Pennod 33 Dal Ati: Bore Da

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-Hello and welcome to the first

-Bore Da of February.

-It's hard to believe

-that it's already here.

-This is what you can expect to see

-on the programme this morning.

-Ysgol Gymraeg Llwynderw, Swansea...

-..is now famous around the world.

-Llinos Lee has been to find out why.

-2017 is the Year of Legends

-in Wales.

-Later, we meet the ambassador,

-the singer, Cerys Matthews.

-Rhodri Davies visits a new centre

-for mental health sufferers.

-The film, Jackie

-has reached the cinemas.

-Huw takes a look at Jackie Onassis'

-influence on the fashion world.

-Sit back and enjoy, Bore Da.

-In a few hours...

-..Wales face Italy

-in the Six Nations Championship.

-Over the years,

-many Italians have settled in Wales.

-Owners of La Calabria, Ffostrasol

-are well-known across the country.

-I went over to meet them

-ahead of the big game.

-Tell us more

-about your family history.

-How did your family come to Wales?

-My grandfather was caught in North

-Africa during the Second World War.

-He was brought to the Henllan Camp

-at Newcastle Emlyn in 1943.

-He spent two years at the camp.

-I'm the first generation

-to be born in Wales.

-Dad was four-years-old

-when he came over.

-My grandfather returned to Italy

-for a year...

-..and came back to work in Wales,

-following the war.

-How many of your family members

-speak Welsh?

-Myself and Dad.

-We've also got a little one

-who has recently started school.

-We're happy in Wales.

-I only want to return to Italy

-for holidays.

-It's slightly warmer out there.

-We're happy to stay in Wales.

-Dad speaks Welsh and

-Mam speaks Italian.

-When the three of you come together,

-what language do you speak?

-We never know what language we're

-going to speak to eachother.

-I think we speak a mixture.

-You were born in Wales...

-..but you have Italian roots.

-Do you consider yourself

-to be a Welsh or Italian?

-That's a difficult question.

-When I go to Italy,

-I seem to be more Welsh.

-But when in Wales,

-I seem more Italian.

-Italy is famous

-for its incredible food.

-Tony and his mother are eager

-that the children of Wales...

-..know where pizzas come from.

-I ventured to Ysgol T Llew Jones

-with Tony.

-Good morning pupils

-of Ysgol T Llew Jones.

-Today, I'm going to be showing

-you how to make pizzas.

-Who likes pizza?

-What country do pizzas come from?

-It's great that the children

-get the opportunity to do this...

-..as it develops skills.

-How important is the Italian

-restaurant to the area?

-Very important.

-Many families go to the restaurant

-to socialize.

-We're lucky that they employ a lot

-of Welsh people.

-Voila.

-Or whatever they say in Italian.

-Thanks to Tony for the welcome.

-Next, we head to

-Ysgol Gymraeg Llwyndrew, Swansea.

-They've recently won a prize

-from the charity, Unicef.

-Let's find out why.

-I've got huge respect for teachers.

-How do they grab the attention

-of 30 noisy children?

-Ysgol Llwynderw in Swansea...

-..has a unique way

-of keeping them quiet.

-CLAPPING

-Can I have your attention?

-I've been the headmistress here

-for four years.

-As a newly-appointed headmistress...

-..it was a chance to look at

-the school's ethos and vision.

-We asked for the opinions

-from staff, children and parents.

-We came to the conclusion...

-..that the children

-are the most important thing.

-We received a certificate

-back in January.

-Level 2 Children's Rights Award.

-We are the first Welsh school

-in Wales to receive the award.

-It celebrates what we do to

-respects the rights of the children.

-Those rights are to be healthy,

-go to school to learn...

-..speak Welsh, feel safe,

-and for children to have a voice.

-One of the things they mentioned...

-..was that they didn't like

-people shouting at them.

-Therefore, we introduced a policy

-where we tried not to shout...

-..and use an alternative.

-# Quietly, quietly, please

-# Not a peep, please #

-Polly Parrot is our school mascot.

-Polly reminds us of our rights

-as children.

-The rights are printed on the steps

-when we arrive in the morning.

-There isn't any shouting

-in the school but there is singing.

-We sing some raps.

-# One, two, one, two, three

-# One, two, one, two, three

-# We are Llwynderw Welsh School

-# We are Llwynderw Welsh School.

-# Everyone come closer

-# Everyone come closer

-# Everyone is ready in a line

-# Everyone is ready in a line #

-Oh, great! I feel relaxed.

-Do you think these

-rights are a good idea?

-Yes, and my favourite one

-is everyone speaking Welsh...

-..all day and every day.

-It's important to respect

-everyone's rights.

-# Sit on the carpet with us #

-The children realize

-that they have rights...

-..and are responsible for others.

-It's important to show respect

-to each other, and the staff.

-# Sit on the carpet with us #

-If we're going to make

-the headlines...

-..then it might as well be

-for something positive.

-The staff and children

-respect each other...

-..and everyone is happy

-and enjoys learning.

-The school is a happy place now

-and nobody goes home feeling sad.

-Everyone looks forward

-to coming to school and learning.

-# It's time to be quiet like this,

-sshh, sshh! #

-Congratulations to Ysgol Llwynderw.

-Would you like to win

-an iPad or a television?

-If yes is the answer,

-this is how you could do so.

-We are in the grip

-of winter's cold weather.

-The Ice Queen

-leaves her mark everywhere.

-The light is perfect to take

-that great, seasonal photo.

-Venture out with your camera

-and show us your winter.

-There's an iPad or television

-for our winner.

-You have until midday on 24 February

-to take part.

-Send your photos...

-..to Heno, Tinopolis, Park Street,

-Llanelli, SA15 3YE...

-..or to [email protected]

-You can also enter via Facebook

-or Twitter via @HenoS4C...

-..or on Instagram

-via @HenoPrynhawnDa

-Good luck to you all.

-It's time for a short break.

-When we return...

-..we hear more about the talented

-musician from Bridgend, Jayce Lewis.

-Huw Rees looks at Jackie Onassis'

-influence on the fashion world.

-Rhodri Davies visits a new centre...

-..for mental health sufferers.

-See you in a few minutes.

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-Welcome back.

-Are you familiar with the music of

-Steve Strange or Brian May of Queen?

-If not, don't worry.

-Daf Wyn is ready to explain all...

-..alongside one of Bridgend's most

-talented musicians, Jayce Lewis.

-He's a singer, composer,

-producer, guitarist and drummer.

-Jayce Lewis is well-known to fans

-of rock, metal and electronic music.

-Since 2009, he's made quite

-a name for himself...

-..winning awards for

-his records and videos.

-He has a new venture

-to further develop his career.

-It's located near his home town

-of Bridgend.

-Tell me about your music.

-I write dance music and merge it

-with electronica, metal and rock.

-I've had hits in India...

-..and across Asia,

-in Japan and Hong Kong.

-I signed a deal with EMI Records.

-A song called Icon...

-..was put on

-a big EMI compilation album.

-It was Smash Hits 2009.

-It featured, Nickelback,

-Lily Allen and the Prodigy.

-I've been well supported

-by MTV and VH1.

-My life was crazy!

-One of Jayce's closest friends

-and a supporter of his work...

-..is David Prowse,

-who plays Darth Vader...

-..in the original Star Wars films.

-They have worked together

-on many occasions since 2001.

-Another of his supporters was lead

-singer of Visage, Steve Strange.

-At the start of 2015,

-before Steve's death...

-..he recorded his last songs

-with Jayce.

-Their friendship

-started quite unexpectedly.

-He came to my house and knocked on

-my door, saying "I'm Steve Strange".

-I couldn't believe it.

-He asked if he could listen

-to my music.

-Throughout the years I knew Steve...

-..he always gave me great support.

-Jayce's new studios,

-Northstone Studios...

-..is located at The Court Colman

-Manor Hotel, Pen-y-Fai, Bridgend.

-The building was built with stones

-from an old monastery.

-It's the result of months

-of hard work for Jayce.

-He had to put down his drumsticks

-and pick up a trowel instead.

-He learnt to do it using YouTube.

-It's a very special

-recording studio.

-There's no soundproofing,

-just the walls.

-The walls are 22 inches thick.

-You can't hear anything outside.

-Your family has a connection

-to this location.

-My grandmother worked

-as a maid here...

-..and my father worked for Colonel

-Llewellyn as a pheasant beater.

-There's plenty of history here and

-you're creating history in there.

-Let's take a look.

-Here we are.

-Here we are.

-

-This is where it all happens.

-I have worked with Gary Newman

-and Roger Taylor from Queen.

-I'm currently working with

-Brian May recording the drums.

-This is where I do it.

-I look forward to developing

-the business across the world.

-I'm also working on my new album

-and looking forward to the new year.

-I know you're busy

-and thanks for the chat.

-Why don't we have a jam.

-All I can play is this.

-Yeah!

-Jayce and Daf

-make quite the rockers!

-Jackie Onassis was the wife

-of the President John F Kennedy.

-A film about her life

-is currently in the cinemas.

-The film is called Jackie.

-Jackie Onassis

-was quite the style icon.

-Next, Huw explains all about

-her influence on fashion.

-She was the First Lady.

-At that time, there was no role

-for the First Lady.

-She soon realised

-how important her image was.

-She attracted attention to herself,

-rather than being a trophy wife.

-Jackie was the original First Lady.

-Everything she wore

-made a statement.

-Let's turn to Hannah.

-I've recreated the look with items

-that we see on the High Street.

-We haven't tried to create

-a Jackie Kennedy outfit.

-The models are just wearing

-similar clothes.

-This outfit would be great

-for a special occasion.

-It's slightly old for Hannah.

-As Jackie Kennedy turned

-to Jackie Onassis...

-..she developed her style further.

-This suit is from Gina Bacconi.

-We have to remember

-that Jackie Kennedy...

-..always wore statement sunglasses.

-She found it very difficult

-not to show her emotions.

-Wearing the sunglasses would help

-her hide her eyes.

-She was famous for wearing

-more than one string of pearls.

-We have to remember that her idol

-or icon was Audrey Hepburn.

-You can see her influence

-in the clothes.

-The small square bag is symbolic

-of what she wore.

-Most of tonight's outfits are pink.

-On the day of her husband's death,

-she was wearing pink.

-We move on to black and white.

-I want to draw attention

-to the jackets.

-She was a big fan

-of Paris designers.

-She loved Dior and Chanel.

-Jackie made such a statement

-with her outfits...

-..that she was expected to wear

-clothes by American designers.

-That was the first time any First

-Lady had this type of pressure.

-Princess Diana always wore the

-clothes of British designers.

-That is something Jackie started.

-She loved wearing Chanel jackets.

-At the time, she is thought to have

-only worn pencil skirts.

-If you look back through

-the magazines...

-..you may find images of her wearing

-the slightly fuller skirts.

-Her outfits were always simple and

-without fuss.

-There was no pattern.

-Thank you, Tanya.

-Finally, we have Theresa.

-You could call this a Chanel suit

-or a Jackie Kennedy suit.

-She loved smart suits.

-Jackie made the high neck shirts

-popular.

-She travelled to India

-with her husband...

-..and she has to conform

-to the rules.

-Tops were made for her

-that had high necks.

-She was famous for

-showing her shoulders.

-That was the beginning

-of the cuff blouses.

-She started a trend by respecting

-another country.

-I have to admit we've turned an

-ordinary shirt around for this look.

-There's stretch in the shirt,

-but it looks great.

-We've teamed it with a simple bag.

-We have to look at the shoes.

-Jackie was on her feet so much...

-..that she wore kitten heels.

-You would never see her

-in high heels.

-She was also a fan

-of the block heel.

-A lot of the clothes she wore

-were sensible for her job.

-Jackie enjoyed designing

-her clothes.

-She would plagiarize...

-..by going to Paris on holiday and

-visiting all of the designers.

-On her return to America, she would

-ask her own designer to create them.

-She would sketch the clothes.

-The style continues up to this day.

-Thanks, Huw.

-A new centre has opened

-for mental health sufferers.

-The name of the centre

-is Genllinudd.

-Rhodri Davies went to the opening

-to find out more about the centre.

-This place offers hope,

-a new, pioneering service...

-..and something that's

-completely new to Wales.

-I loved my husband dearly.

-There is love and care

-within these walls.

-I'm proud of the work Hafal

-has carried out over the years.

-I'm very proud to be part of

-this new development centre.

-A million-pound investment with

-16 bedrooms and 50 staff members.

-Those are the facts...

-..but these facts don't give

-any justice to Gellinudd.

-It's purpose is to make patients

-feel like guests.

-I work as an assistant...

-..which means I

-listen to the guests...

-..and I'm always available

-to help them get better...

-..to show them there's hope

-and light at the end of the tunnel.

-My husband, Gwyn

-suffered from schizophrenia.

-About 25 years ago,

-he started to feel ill.

-He underwent treatment

-that was unsuccessful.

-And he committed suicide in 1994.

-I imagine that sitting here now...

-..is quite an extraordinary

-experience.

-Yes, it's quite strange.

-I recall sitting in rooms

-with Gwyn at mental hospitals.

-Rooms that were uncomfortable,

-and incredibly cold.

-It's homely here...

-..and so much thought

-has gone into everything.

-Mental health sufferers have

-had a chance to express opinions.

-They've chosen the chairs,

-colour scheme and everything.

-But more than that,

-the staff are understanding.

-Having graduated at Sandhurst,

-Tina spent a decade in the Army...

-..before suffering from

-a mental illness herself.

-I've got my own experience

-of a serious mental illness.

-I've come out the other side

-and recovered.

-I'm now successful in life again.

-It's important for guests who stay

-here, know that this is possible.

-One of things you lose

-when you're unwell is hope.

-When I discovered this place

-was opening, I thought fantastic.

-They wanted somewhere that

-looked after their health...

-..but also somewhere that was modern

-and looked towards the future.

-This Scandinavian gadget

-costs thousands of pounds.

-It enables you to be

-on the beach one minute...

-..and then enjoy

-a view from a window.

-It's like an iPad but on the wall

-and it's a TV set and plays games.

-It can look like a roaring fireplace

-and similar things...

-..which helps individuals get

-the very best care and treatment.

-Elizabeth Jones had treatment at the

-former hospital when she was five.

-The hospital specialized in

-Scarlet Fever and Diphtheria.

-And a few members of

-her family worked here.

-We need places like this

-and it has been here since 1904.

-I was delighted to hear...

-..it had been bought

-and the hospital was staying.

-There's a real feeling

-of care and recovery here.

-Elizabeth said it felt homely

-and everyone knew each other.

-It's important that we recognize

-the person and not the condition.

-Hopefully at Gellinudd...

-..we'll see personas that are

-be part of our society again.

-Having experienced the enthusiasm

-and passion here today...

-..there was only

-one thing left to say.

-GOOD LUCK GELLINUDD

-Good luck to the centre.

-After the break...

-..Rhodri Gomer meets

-future big names...

-..at the Swans Academy.

-The singer, Cerys Matthews tells us

-how she is promoting Welsh tales.

-Carys Tudor has tips for the home.

-Don't go far!

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-Welcome back.

-2017 is the year which will see us

-celebrate Welsh tales.

-One of the ambassadors

-of the Year of Legends...

-..is the singer, Cerys Matthews.

-Daf Wyn met with Cerys

-to find out more about her new role.

-# Why not follow me

-some day after another?

-# Because I see you little lass

-# Purer and purer each day! #

-I'm excited to meet people...

-..and talk about

-what's happening in Wales.

-It's something I'm going to enjoy

-over the coming months.

-I've done a lot of travelling

-and it's fun when I get a book...

-..and I can give them a book

-of the Mabinogion.

-I don't know how many copies of the

-Mabinogion that I've given away.

-Very few countries have legends

-that are so old.

-People know all about music scene

-in Ireland and the craic...

-..as well as the mountains

-and golf in Scotland.

-I don't want to go to New York again

-and go on the literary walk...

-..and hear "That was where the

-Irish poet, Dylan Thomas died!"

-I don't want to go to South Carolina

-or Tennessee...

-..and tell people that I'm from

-Wales only for them to say, "what?"

-I don't want that.

-Wales might be small...

-..but it's full

-of literature and music...

-..and all sorts of eccentricities.

-That's without mentioning the sport,

-the landscape, creative industry...

-..the designers and everything else.

-It's a busy world but we need

-to make sure our voice is heard.

-Wales has these legends

-so we need to shout about them!

-# And whilst there is a heart

-in my bosom

-# I will be faithful to you #

-Wales obviously means

-a lot to Cerys.

-The Wales Football Team

-are more successful than ever...

-..and the future looks promising.

-Rhodri Gomer has been to meet

-the future big names...

-..at the Swans Academy in Swansea.

-Since Swansea City joined the

-English Premier League in 2011...

-..the club and city has enjoyed a

-much improved international profile.

-To ensure their place amongst

-the top clubs of world football...

-..the club has invested millions

-in its infrastructure.

-And nowhere more than here at the

-headquarters of the youth teams...

-..where the next generation of Swans

-are honing their skills.

-We have teams from U5s to U23s.

-A lot of kids and staff

-work really hard.

-When I started, there were ten staff

-and now we have over 55 staff.

-We have 18 development centres...

-..from Aberystwyth to Cardigan,

-Haverfordwest and Tenby.

-The pre-academy starts for the U6s.

-The U8s will be given a contract if

-they reach the academy's standards.

-It's great seeing players like Joe

-Allen coming through the system.

-He played in the Premier League

-for Swansea and then Liverpool.

-It inspires us to do as well

-as Joe Allen and Ben Davies.

-Nurturing the football player

-is very important.

-That's why they have the

-latest facilities here in Landore.

-As a Category 1 Academy,

-the highest one possible...

-..it's also expected to provide a

-suitable educational environment...

-..in order to develop

-the complete individual.

-All the children receive schooling

-during the week.

-There's a maths assistant in the

-day and they train in the evenings.

-They go to Cwmtawe Community School

-and then come here about 1.00pm.

-The number who make it as a

-professional is quite small.

-It's important they are given

-the education.

-You might not make it

-to the first team...

-..so it's important to have

-something to fall back on.

-I'm the academy chaplain so I look

-after all the kids under 23...

-..as well as the coaches

-and parents.

-When they have problems,

-they come to me.

-It can be any kind of problem,

-maybe there's trouble at home...

-..a divorce maybe

-or even girlfriend trouble.

-When their hearts are broken

-they come to me!

-As well as being the headquarters

-for the youth teams...

-..these fantastic pitches

-also host matches.

-We play teams

-like Chelsea and Man City.

-We play every week so the boys can

-test themselves against good sides.

-The lads develop better this way.

-I came down when Huw Jenkins

-took over the club in 2003.

-We had no training facilities and we

-trained at The Vetch or the beach!

-You name it,

-wherever we could get a pitch.

-In all fairness to the club...

-..they invested heavily

-in kids' infrastructure.

-It's a credit to all

-Swansea has done.

-My priority is to get Swansea

-lads playing for the first team.

-In the next few years, I want lads

-from Swansea playing for Swansea.

-Good luck to all

-at the Swans Academy.

-Next, we have tips from Carys Tudor.

-Enjoy.

-Carys has joined us in the studio.

-Today, you have advice for keeping

-clothes in great condition.

-I have advice on how to repair

-specific garments.

-We should think

-before purchasing a garment...

-..if we're willing to follow

-the cleaning instructions.

-If it's cashmere or wool...

-..are we prepared to look after it.

-Don't buy it

-if you don't want the hassle.

-Years ago,

-they used to fix everything.

-These days, if we find a hole,

-we throw it away.

-Many of the younger generation

-don't know how to fix things.

-These days, clothes are much cheaper

-and we don't need to fix them.

-I'm going to start here.

-I was asked how to repair

-a moth hole.

-The first thing you should do

-is put the garment in the freezer...

-..for 24 hours.

-Remove it, let it dissolve and put

-it back in for another 24 hours...

-..and then wash it.

-The eggs or anything left by the

-moth around the hole will die.

-If you put it on the usual 30 degree

-wash, the eggs will survive.

-That's very important.

-You should also rid of the moths

-in the house.

-Yes, definitely.

-There's hole in this cardigan.

-I'll put my finger through it so you

-can see, but don't do this at home.

-The old fashioned way of repairing

-a hole is by using one of these.

-Place it behind the hole...

-..and firstly, you sew around the

-hole and then do a basket weave.

-I've never seen one of them before.

-I've never seen one of them before.

-

-I don't know how to use it.

-If you use thread,

-you can make the hole disappear.

-If there's a pocket on the garment

-there's spare material.

-It's always an option...

-..to make a patch using the material

-of the pocket.

-The younger generation pay a lot

-for clothes with holes in them.

-I've got another cardigan tip.

-This tip will help

-you rid of bobbles.

-Use a Velcro roller.

-You can purchase six of these

-rollers for a 1 in Wilkinson'.

-Just remove the bobbles.

-You can pay to buy a machine

-to remove the bobbles.

-This does a good job.

-It isn't strong enough

-to do any damage.

-Fantastic.

-Fantastic.

-

-You can use them multiple times.

-It can happen to expensive jumpers.

-This is a soft method,

-which won't damage the garment.

-I've got a few small bits here.

-If you want to do a quick hem...

-..this iron on hemming web is great.

-That's my favourite thing.

-That's my favourite thing.

-

-I use a lot of it.

-There are also patches available

-to sew under a hole.

-This is how we use to fix jeans.

-We would use a real patch

-to fix jeans in the past.

-It takes a lot of effort...

-..and clothes don't last

-that long anymore.

-The younger generation like to have

-clothes that look like this.

-I've got another jeans tip.

-If a zip refuses to stay up and

-you think you need a new zip...

-..don't change it.

-Use the ring of a keyring,

-close the zip...

-..place the ring around the button

-and close it.

-That's a great tip.

-You don't have to remove the ring

-to go to the toilet.

-I like that idea.

-Keep buttons that come

-with the garments together.

-Some give you pieces of fabric

-in a pack.

-Should we keep them

-in the same place?

-Yes, keep them all in one box.

-I've got a few older tips.

-If you have a favourite shirt...

-..but have worn the collar out...

-..remove the collar and

-turn it around.

-The inside won't show

-when you bend the collar over.

-It saves throwing the shirt.

-For a cheap shirt, there's no point,

-but it's worth it for a special one.

-Sometimes, women wear blouses

-that gape around the bust area.

-The blouse isn't too small...

-..but shows that the buttons

-are in the wrong place for you.

-I sew between the buttons to make

-sure that it doesn't gape.

-To wear it,

-I pull the blouse over my head.

-Only sew between

-the nuisance buttons.

-Shrinking is another big problem.

-This is supposed to be a size 12.

-If you soak it in hair conditioner

-for an hour and rinse it out...

-..before removing most of the

-water with a towel...

-..and place it flat on a dry towel

-and pull at it every 30 minutes.

-It will improve the size of the top.

-It will improve the size of the top.

-

-The quality is occasionally reduced.

-Yes, it won't feel small.

-Snags are a common thing.

-All you need is a large needle to

-pull them through to the other side.

-You don't want the snags to show.

-This is my favourite tool.

-I'll place it on the table so that

-you can see.

-It's a large safety pin.

-You can use it to thread things

-including the string on a hoodie.

-I've lost a lot of those.

-Thanks for those great tips.

-I like the shrinking tip.

-It won't go back to how it was,

-but it will improve.

-You should buy a larger size.

-Thanks to Carys

-for those extremely handy tips.

-In the final part

-of the programme...

-..Huw Rees attempts to save money

-at a hair salon.

-We look at the production of Macbeth

-by Theatr Genedlaethol Cymru.

-With the first kick of the game

-only a few hours away...

-..Rhodri Prys Jones will be

-performing a special song for us.

-See you in a few minutes.

-.

-Subtitles

-Subtitles

-

-Subtitles

-Welcome back.

-Would you like to know how to save

-money when visiting the hairdresser?

-Huw Rees has the answer for us.

-A full head of highlights of an

-array of colours costs over 100.

-Every month, you get your hair

-and roots coloured.

-A cut and blow dry can set you back

-60 so it's getting very expensive.

-Women are stunned to know

-they spend over 1,800...

-..on their hair each year.

-You can get all

-your hair treatments...

-..without breaking the bank.

-Colleges across Wales

-offer hairdressing courses...

-..and there's a large demand

-for hair to be cut.

-Take advantage of using the training

-salons whilst saving a penny or two.

-We've got over 60 students

-of hairdressing at Coleg Sir Gar.

-How often do they see real clients?

-We try to get clients every day...

-..but we're open

-on Monday and Thursday.

-Our clients come to see us

-for a consultation...

-..and get clear advice

-about their hair.

-The tutors go through

-what they will get.

-They work in salons and are assessed

-with us once a week.

-It's important for students

-to have clients.

-We get experience of working on

-proper hair as opposed to dummies.

-I'm your guinea pig, Tomos

-so I don't want a greasy wash!

-Why do you come here instead

-of going to a salon in Llanelli?

-I get to speak Welsh

-with the tutors.

-I can show them pictures

-on Instagram on my phone.

-The girls look at it and get on with

-it if I want to change my colour.

-They do pay to get their hair done.

-It does take a little longer...

-..but it's much cheaper

-in the long run.

-How much would you pay

-for your highlights in a salon?

-About 60.

-How much was it here?

-How much was it here?

-

-It's 30.

-You've saved a lot of money.

-You don't need to worry

-about the quality of your cut...

-..because the students have earned

-diplomas of varying grades.

-The quality is great and the staff

-are always here so I don't worry.

-We want people to give us the chance

-to prove that we're a good salon.

-How much will a quick

-wash and blow dry cost me, Tomos?

-It's quite cheap and

-under 5 for men...

-..and it's 10 for women.

-It's three times as much

-at Sassoon!

-I know so you should

-come here more often.

-Next time you want to cut your hair,

-you know exactly what to do.

-Shakespeare's Macbeth

-is the latest production...

-..by Theatr Genedlaethol Cymru.

-The production will be staged

-at Caerphilly Castle.

-But let's take an exclusive look

-at the rehearsals.

-"This castle hath a pleasant seat

-"The air sweetly recommends itself

-unto our gentle senses."

-Macbeth is being performed

-at Caerphilly Castle.

-It's taking place

-between 7 and 18 February.

-We're also broadcasting live

-in our new venture, Theatr Gen Byw.

-We're broadcasting live to centres

-across Wales on 14 February.

-It will be shown again across Wales

-with English subtitles until April.

-To those who don't know

-the story of Macbeth...

-..it involves some killing,

-some witches and some kings.

-At the beginning of the play,

-Macbeth is returning from war...

-..when he comes across

-three witches...

-..who tell him a prophecy.

-From this, he realizes his ambition

-to be king...

-..and this results in murder.

-"And I have learned

-by the perfectest report...

-"..they have more in

-them than mortal knowledge.

-"I burned in desire to question them

-further, they made themselves air."

-It's an incredible production.

-It's one of the late Gwyn Thomas's

-last works.

-It takes place

-at a Middle Age castle.

-We are also broadcasting live

-for the first time.

-The location is very different.

-It's a real castle and will

-pose different challenges.

-Some of the rooms that we're using

-have complex acoustic needs.

-The atmosphere it will create,

-as well as the dread and terror...

-..will create a spooky

-feel in the castle.

-We have to consider the weather

-we'll face in February in Wales.

-We have ordered a lot of layers

-from the costume department!

-We've advised everyone

-to put on plenty of layers.

-I've told Mam and Nain

-to wear a scarf!

-"The raven himself is hoarse...

-"..that croaks the fatal entrance

-of Duncan under my battlements."

-Details of the production and the

-live broadcast are at theatr.cymru

-There's a link to buy tickets

-on the site or visit chapter.org.

-You can also phone the ticket office

-on 02920 304 400.

-"Come, you spirits

-that tend on mortal thoughts."

-I am looking forward immensely.

-We have another week of hard work

-before we move into the castle.

-Once we're there, I'm sure

-the excitement will really kick in.

-It looks like

-a wonderful production.

-That's all we have time for today.

-We return the same time next week.

-Make sure you practice your Welsh.

-Give it a go and

-make sure you have fun.

-We hope you enjoy the rugby.

-We close the programme with Rhodri

-Prys Jones and the song, O Gymru.

-Good luck to the boys.

-# You're the only country for me

-# O Wales

-# You fill my heart with joy

-# You're my heaven

-# O Wales, o Wales

-# I'd give you my life

-# O Wales, o Wales

-# You are my paradise

-# My Wales

-# You are my sunshine

-# When trouble

-# Sometimes rears its head

-# I'm lifted by images

-of hill and home

-# The land of my birth

-# O Wales, o Wales

-# I'd give you my life

-# O Wales, o Wales

-# You are my paradise

-# My Wales

-# You are my sunshine

-# O my Wales

-# I'd happily sing you a song

-# A song to honour you

-# My sunshine

-# O Wales, o Wales

-# I'd give you my life

-# O Wales, o Wales

-# You are my paradise

-# My Wales

-# You are

-# My sunshine #

-APPLAUSE

-S4C Subtitles by Tinopolis.

-.