27/03/2016 BBC Wales Today

Good evening.

A delegation from the Welsh steel industry is on its way

to Tata Steel's Mumbai headquarters for crunch talks on the

works in Port Talbot.

Union representatives, steel workers and the Aberavon MP

Stephen Kinnock are flying out to discuss a plan to secure

the site's long-term future.

Over 700 job losses were announced there in January.

Teleri Glyn Jones reports.

In Port Talbot, the steel works dominates the landscape

and for Tata Steel Rugby Club, the future of the site is never far

from their thoughts.

If this reorganisation and restructure does not really

work, it is going to be pretty grim for the place.

Everyone is worried in the local area.

You can't let it get you down.

If it gets you down, things are only going to get worse.

You have got to be positive to try and save the company.

You can't get down in the dumps, everybody collectively needs to pick

up together and drive on to keep on producing steel,

keep on breaking records and keep on making money.

The global steel industry is facing trying times.

The works are said to be losing a million pounds a day.

The long-term sustainability is in question.

Tonight, a delegation of steel workers, union leaders and the local

MP Stephen Kinnock are flying out to try and convince the board

members at Tata to back the turnaround plan for Port Talbot.

It is vitally important.

We are at a pivotal time for the steel industry

and the community is backing this plan because otherwise,

if the steel industry goes, it is the death of the local

economy, the communities will die and it is something we can't sit

back and let happen.

The workforce in Port Talbot has always delivered,

they have always broken production records, they make the best steel

that money can buy, so what we need now is Tata Steel to hold its nerve,

to back the plan and we can move forward.

Get the steel works back to break even and then over a longer period

getting it in surplus again.

Back at the rugby club, there is a determination

to stay positive.

Despite the uncertainty, the fate of these workers,

their families and this community will be sealed in a board room

in Mumbai on Tuesday.

Four people have died following a two-car collision

on the A470 in Powys.

The crash happened on Friday morning between Rhayader

and the Llangurig roundabout.

Dyfed-Powys Police say two people in each car were killed.

One other person remains in hospital but their condition is not known.

The outgoing Education Minister says Wales has "broken away" from England

and is now capable of setting its own agenda thanks to devolution.

Speaking to BBC Radio Wales, Huw Lewis said several politicians

were nervous about devolution in 1999 but that that view

is long gone.

The Merthyr and Rhymney AM will stand down before

May's Assembly election after 17 years in Cardiff Bay.

Almost 3,500 people have signed a petition

to save a Pembrokeshire-based counselling service

for bereaved children.

Sandy Bear is run by Hywel Dda University Health Board,

but Pembrokeshire Council says it may not be possible to sustain

the current funding because of cuts to its budget.

The recent terrorist attacks in Brussels are the main focus

of the Archbishop of Wales' annual Easter message today.

Dr Barry Morgan says in a world gripped by fear,

the message of Easter is not to be afraid.

There are lots of people who face terminal illness,

bereavement, people who have been killed in terrorist attacks.

The message of the Gospel is that God is there alongside them

in their grief and in their bereavement, helping them

and weeping with them.

Football, and as Wales travel to Ukraine for tomorrow's friendly,

defender Chris Gunter says letting go of manager Chris Coleman

after the European Championships would be "crazy".

The 26-year-old says the players would be "absolutely gutted"

if Coleman was to leave after Wales reached their first major

tournament since 1958.

Coleman's contract ends after the Euro 2016

finals this summer.

He says that he and the Football Association of Wales are currently

"apart" in negotiations over a new contract.

He is the man to lead us, to try to qualify

for the World Cup after that.

What he has done and the respect he has from every single

player is unique.

I have never seen a group of players that every single one respects

the manager as much as we do.

It would be crazy if we lost him now.

Rugby, and in the Pro12, despite two impressive tries

by Wales wing Hallam Amos, the Newport Gwent Dragons lost

at home to Edinburgh by one point.

The 16-15 defeat means the Dragons remain 10th in the table.

The weather, and a yellow warning has been issued for the south-east

of Wales from nine o'clock tonight so let's take a quick look

at the forecast now.

After a dry evening, Storm Katie will arrive overnight

bringing persistent rain and strong winds across much of Wales.

Tomorrow, the rain and wind will ease, leaving a bright

morning with sunny spells.

Top temperature at lunchtime around five Celsius.

That's all for now.

I'll be back with another update at 10:20pm.

In the meantime, have a good Easter Sunday.

Goodbye.