19/06/2016 BBC Wales Today

You can see more on all of today's stories on the BBC News Channel.

Campaigning ahead of Thursday's EU referendum resumed in Wales today

for the first time since the death of Labour MP Jo Cox.

Campaigners to leave the European Union say farmers

in Wales would still get at least as much support as they

But the Remain camp say the Leave campaigners are in no position

Here's our political correspondent, Arwyn Jones.

Campaigning has resumed across Wales like at Cardiff's Riverside Market.

Here those wanting to stay were emphasising the importance of trade.

At the moment, farmers in Wales get around ?20,000 a year each

Those wanting to leave promise that money would still be available

When people vote to leave the European Union on 23rd

June, we will not be out of the European Union on the 24th.

The negotiations will take several years to conclude.

So that support will still be in place.

By the time of the next general election, people will vote

for politicians to actually put policies in place

to support the countryside, to support the rural economy

No one from the Remain camp was available on camera today,

but in a statement, the Welsh Secretary for Rural

Affairs said Vote Leave were in no position to guarantee funding.

Lesley Griffiths said an estimated ?60 billion of lost growth

would mean less money and support for agriculture as well as ending

free access to our most important markets.

With three full days of campaigning to go,

The driver of a car that plunged off a cliff in Cardigan on Friday

evening, died at the scene, police have confirmed.

The emergency services were called to the incident

The family of the 42-year-old man from North Wales,

Gwent Police are appealing for information following an armed

robbery at a betting shop in Newport.

Officers were called to Betfred on Caerleon Road

A silver handgun was used in the robbery and a quantity

Authorities in Toulouse have raised the security level ahead

of tomorrow's game between Wales and Russia.

It follows violence involving Russian fans in Marseille.

Hundreds of additional police officers have been drafted in.

Meanwhile, Manager Chris Coleman says he expects a tough game.

Enjoying a Sunday afternoon stroll, the players at Stadium Toulouse,

familiarising themselves ahead of tomorrow's game.

Everyone is fit and whatever happens tomorrow, Chris Coleman

These players have deserved success and I hope that continues.

But nevertheless, there's more to come from these players

in the future and we're going to learn from this tournament.

It has been hard, of course, it is very intense, but it has

Following fighting involving Russia fans authorities here have declared

the game as high risk and are increasing security

measures with 600 additional police officers mobilised,

bolstering the 1,300 security personnel already in the city.

With resources focussed on football, a planned rally on the streets

The police unable to guarantee their safety.

Thousands of Wales fans are already in Toulouse.

Many were at a Celtic music festival last night headlined by the Welsh

band and football fanatics, Super Fury Animals.

We used to cancel gigs to go to Wales games and then

So we get to experience them together.

Back at Wales, is that a grimace or a smile?

Gareth Bale preparing for Russia with cryotherapy treatment.

Minus 160 Fahrenheit, Toulouse will be a little

Chris Coleman's men could finish first, second, third or fourth.

After the Russia game tomorrow, Wales could be preparing

Wales' fate will be decide this week.

There will be outbreaks of rain across Wales overnight and breezy,

especially over hills and near the coast.

Tomorrow morning, patchy rain will clear eastwards,

replaced from the west by drier and brighter conditions.

That's all from the Wales Today team for tonight.

We'll be back in Breakfast as usual tomorrow morning from 6.30am,

Any dad gifted an umbrella will put it to good use today. The weather

charts don't