03/08/2016 BBC Wales Today

Amina Al-Jeffrey from Swansea claimed her father kept her locked

A UK court rules she's in peril and must be returned to Britain.

Three years on from the horse meat scandal, why Wales' food industry

And first day at work for 300 junior doctors.

Tonight, why Wales could be doing more to recruit

In peril and requiring rescuing - that's how a judge has

described Amina Al-Jeffrey, who he says must be brought back

to Wales from her father's home in Saudi Arabia.

The 21-year-old from Swansea has claimed she's been mistreated,

and the High Court heard she had been effectively "caged"

with restrictions to where she could go and what she could do.

A photo sent to friends, a metal mesh in the background.

A 21-year-old with dual nationality, British and Saudi Arabian.

A young woman who says she is being held against her will.

Amina Al-Jeffery went to Olchfa School in Swansea until she was 16.

Then, in 2012, her father took her to the city

He claimed it was to save her life, to stop her going clubbing

In the past year, she managed to get in contact again, pleading to leave

Saudi Arabia, claiming she was being deprived of food

Her father admitted keeping her in his apartment

for her own safety, last week, but denied the other accusations.

The dispute was brought before the High Court here in London.

Miss Al-Jeffrey's lawyers argued on her behalf

that she was in dire need of protection from our legal system.

The judge initially felt that he didn't have a lot

of power over what goes on in the Middle East.

He eventually decided he had to intervene.

My only concern is that I don't know if Amina even knows that this

What I would really like to do is speak to her and tell her

and what he has ordered to happen to her.

The Foreign Office have tonight said they will continue to raise the case

The Henna Foundation, a charity which

supports marginalised sections of the Muslim community, says it is

important that things are now done sensitively.

I think it might be a bit more complex than just picking up

the phone are having a conversation about

I think it requires a great level of diplomacy and tact.

Ultimately, we want Amina to be kept safe and for her to

So it might require some negotiation, some conversations

behind closed doors, to enable her return.

For three hours here today, the judge slowly, cautiously,

Because Amina is both a Saudi and British citizen,

if citizenship in the UK is to mean anything, it should mean

help and protection from your own country.

In issuing this High Court order, he told Amina's father

to bring her back to the UK by 11 September.

Paul Heaney, BBC Wales Today, the High Court in London.

A group of Ukip branch chairs have written a letter to the party's

ruling committee asking them to "retract their threat"

Earlier this week, Ukip's National Executive Committee

voted to remove Nathan Gill from the party,

unless he resigns from one of his two elected positions.

But the 12 signatories say Mr Gill - who is an MEP as well as an AM -

"remains extremely popular" with most Ukip Wales members.

The body which represents Welsh councils has defended the help

local authorities here have given to Syrian refugees,

after a committee of MPs said many aren't doing enough.

The Home Affairs Select Committee found five of the 22 Welsh councils

had taken a total of 78 refugees by March.

But the Welsh Local Government Association says

around 100 more have been settled here since

The number of British visitors making overnight trips to Wales fell

slightly in the 12 months to April, according to

That's compared to a 3.8% increase in visits across Britain.

But the amount of money visitors spent in Wales went up

The Welsh Government says the increase in expenditure shows

tourism in Wales is "performing strongly".

Three years on from the horsemeat scandal, Wales' food and drink

industry still faces a "real threat" of exploitation by criminals.

That's the warning from the head of the National Food Crime Unit,

who's told Wales Today that the sector here is vulnerable

to fraudsters who are looking to short change consumers

Carwyn Jones has this exclusive report.

Horse meat used as a substitute for beef and widely

sold across the UK - three years ago we realised

we weren't always getting what we paid for.

In the wake of the horse meat scandal,

the National Food Crime Unit was launched,

to investigate fraud within the food industry.

The head of the orgainsation has told Wales Today

that the scale of criminality is still significant.

There will always be criminals who will want to exploit whatever

We are talking about, in Wales, a 5 billion plus

industry in terms of its turnover, employing some 250,000

But where there are large profits, there is also the

possibility of making money criminally.

I think if we don't deal with this over the next two or three

years and it on top of it, then organised crime could become

There is substitution - for example, replacing lamb

Diversion - when animal waste is used in products

Misrepresentation - selling Argentinian meat as Welsh beef.

And adulteration - for example, adding

methanol to vodka to increase volumes.

Earlier this year, Trading Standards took 100 samples of food

from takeways, retaillers and manufacturers

The results are in and the findings are stark.

There was an issue with nearly half of the samples found.

Either some problems with the labelling itself,

so not saying something on the label, but also sometimes

finding things in the food that should not have been in there.

Food crime doesn't just mean consumers are getting ripped off.

It can also distort the market and undermine legitmate businesses -

Talgarth Bakery supplies 150 food outlets with pies and pasties.

It's a business built on consumer trust.

It is key to us that everybody else basically comes in line, really,

because it is encouraging that anything you buy from a customer's

And that they could have the confidence in that

what they're buying, they know where it is coming from.

The National Food Crime Unit says food fraud could cost the UK economy

The challenge is making sure the food we eat

Wales could be doing more to recruit and retain junior doctors -

that's according to the Medical Director of

Cardiff Vale University Health Board, who believes Wales has

Latest figures show there are more than 300 unfilled trainee

But in Cardiff today, hundreds of junior doctors started

work at the University Hospital of Wales.

Nicola Smith went to find out what brought them here.

Let's go into the treatment room here.

This is where the children have their blood...

It is Matthew Jones' first day in the paediatric unit

at the University Hospital of Wales in Cardiff, and he is getting a tour

He has worked in Wales and England but has chosen

I graduated from Cardiff University and I thought I would come back

to the hospital that I know reasonably well.

It is certainly somewhere where you can learn an awful lot

of medicine or surgery, and it is a lovely city to live in.

For all those reasons, Cardiff Vale University

Health Board has very few problems with recruitment and retention

But elsewhere, the picture is rather different.

Figures provided by the Wales Deanery last month

almost a quarter of posts were unfilled in the health boards

that cover both West and North Wales.

The medical director here says, at its simplest,

it is about selling Wales to the rest of the UK and beyond.

I think that my perspective is that I think we should be pushing

very hard what Wales can offer, because I do believe it has

We have a lot to offer here in Cardiff, as do my other

medical director colleagues in other UHBs across the rest of Wales.

He is from Shanghai and told me there are several things

Firstly, my seniors told me Cardiff and Wales in general has got

a really good teaching programme for junior doctors.

Everyone is nice and supportive and you learn a lot here.

Secondly, at the time, the junior doctor contract

was a concern for doctors in England, so I think that is a big

reason for why many of us chose Wales this year.

And thirdly, I was feeling quite adventurous myself.

I had never been to Cardiff, I'd never been to Wales,

A total of 315 junior doctors like these two have started

They will have chosen Wales for a variety of reasons -

what is clear is the desire and the need to keep them.

The Welsh Language Commissioner has complained to the BBC

following a tweet sent by a researcher, which asked

a contributor to appear on Radio 5 live to talk about

The station has apologised and said it was

for a "broad discussion about non-English languages".

Meri Huws said the message was verging on racism.

Asking those types of questions, I think, about a language

which is a language which is alive, which is our language,

one of our languages here in Wales, is not appropriate.

In other contexts, it would definitely be considered racist.

A family from Monmouth say they're "living the dream" after winning

more than ?61 million on the EuroMillions Lottery.

The Davies scooped the prize by matching all seven numbers

Sonia Davies rang her daughter from the US and asked her to buy

a ticket after having life-saving cancer surgery.

Derek's winning numbers now - here's tonight's weather.

Forget ?61 million, I just want some summer weather. It was like them

today, with strong to gale force winds, costs at 50-60 mph. Still

blustery but the wind will gradually ease with a mixture of clear

intervals and showers. Temperatures in the mid-teens. The morning

tomorrow, less windy. Showers around and heavy in places but some dry

weather and sunshine also. The low pressure which brought today strong

winds will be over the North Sea close to Norway tomorrow, so the

wind will be lighter. A mixture of sunny spells and scattered showers

across the UK tomorrow. Some showers happy with a rumble of thunder.

Cooler and fresher than today. Still up to 22 Celsius in London. Closer

to home, ate few showers. Still some heavy showers but if lucky you will

stay dry. Some blue sky and sunshine mixed in. 17-20dC with lighter

winds. In Aber again -- in Abergavenny, most of the day dry

with some sunshine but a shower possible. Evenly showers will fade

away tomorrow later and the windfalls, and it cools down to nine

Celsius in Powys. One or two showers on Friday and sunny spells and

lighter winds feeling a little warmer. For the weekend, some

sunshine on offer but is not completely dry, turning down and

misty for a while. In other words, a mixed bag.

From all of us on the programme, goodnight.