Pennod 131 Prynhawn Da

-Subtitles

-Subtitles

-Hello and welcome to Prynhawn Da.

-We're live from Llanelli

-for the next 50 minutes.

-It's great to have your company.

-This is what's coming up today.

-Elen van Bodegom focuses on copper

-and gold tones to dress your home.

-It's the conker season and Hana has

-been playing this traditional game.

-Our surgery doors open to discuss

-the liver with Dr Ian Rees.

-Lowri joins us with her selection

-of half term films in the cinema.

-The renowned musician, Rhys Taylor

-also shares his prized possessions.

-Stay tuned to Sian and myself

-for the next 50 minutes.

-Welcome to Prynhawn Da.

-Our first guest today

-is the Canon Aled Edwards.

-Aled's also the chief executive for

-Cytun - Churches Together In Wales.

-He's the newly-appointed chairman

-of the Urdd's Humanitarian Panel.

-Welcome to the programme.

-Thank you.

-What does the role entail?

-The main role of the panel...

-..is to spread the message of

-the Message of Peace and Goodwill.

-Our projects include the Urdd's

-Message of Peace and Goodwill.

-It also includes

-the Urdd's Sunday Service.

-We'll continue to spread our Message

-of Peace and Goodwill to the world.

-You'll work as part of a team.

-We hope to get a better response

-from the rest of the world.

-The panel meet quarterly to support

-the Urdd's humanitarian projects.

-The Urdd Humanity Panel

-consists of volunteers.

-The work is carried out

-by the staff of the Urdd.

-They hold the committees.

-It's important that young people

-have a voice.

-The Urdd is for the young.

-Our world is changing though.

-Last Sunday, I attended a meeting

-with the Syr IfanC Board.

-They told us about their concerns

-for the rest of the world.

-The Syr IfanC Board will lead the

-Peace and Goodwill Message theme.

-We want young people have a voice

-in our humanitarian work.

-Global crisis's have an impact

-on our youth today.

-We don't consider this side

-of the Urdd.

-The role plays an important role

-in these issues.

-Young people tell us

-what bothers them.

-We're reach beyond our values now.

-This makes us fresh and modern.

-Refugees have been having a lot of

-media attention in recent months.

-You chaired the

-Welsh Refugee Council.

-It's been heart-breaking to see

-what's happened to The Jungle.

-I went near Macedonia.

-There were thousands of children

-suffering.

-We want to ensure that we welcome

-these people appropriately.

-I think we don't we appreciate

-what they have been through.

-I don't think it's fair that dental

-examinations are carried out.

-We want to spread a message

-to the people of Syria.

-We hold foreign trips and develop

-the Urdd's humanitarian work.

-Many young people are concerned

-about Brexit...

-..and moving forward in Europe.

-But we are Welsh and we have

-special values and principles.

-They have started

-since the days of Sir Ifan.

-Thank you for joining us.

-After the break...

-..we admire all things sparkly

-in our interior style corner.

-Hana also visits the Botanic Garden

-to enjoy a game of conkers.

-Join us in a few minutes.

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-Subtitles

-Welcome back.

-Next, we have some interior style.

-Elen van Bodegom focuses on

-two rich-coloured tones today.

-Today, we're looking

-at shiny colours...

-..ready for Christmas.

-There's a lot of sparkle

-and shine in stores.

-There's no rush as there's plenty

-of time until Christmas.

-The aim is to mix the gold,

-bronze and copper together.

-It warms the home.

-Let's start with the cushions.

-There's embroidery on this cushion.

-They come in a variety of materials.

-These cushions are

-between 8 and 40...

-..from Laura Ashley, Next

-and Marks and Spencer.

-The smallest is 8.

-They vary in price

-and it depends on the detail.

-Next, we move on to the wallpaper.

-This comes in a bright gold.

-I would only put it on one wall.

-I would put it either

-in a living room or bedroom.

-This will reflect

-the light around the room.

-The stripped wallpaper

-is also great for any living room.

-The wallpaper is between

-28 and 40 from Laura Ashley.

-This is busy

-but not overly busy as the other.

-This next item is very bright.

-It reflects the light.

-You can use it to place coffee on

-or use it for frames.

-It's 59.99 for the tray

-from Homesense.

-This is far more interesting

-than a normal coffee table.

-I loved this frame.

-The frame is 9.50

-from Marks and Spencer.

-You could use a cluster

-of these on the wall.

-They look old fashioned.

-You'll see them everywhere.

-They are very popular

-and are very easy to open.

-They are also reasonable priced.

-A lamp makes a difference

-to any room.

-This is a large lamp.

-There's glass at the bottom...

-..but it won't reflect

-as much light as the others.

-You can choose what shade

-you want for the lamps.

-I have a trousers suit

-in this material!

-It's 150 for the lamp

-from Laura Ashley.

-This is very heavy,

-but it is very expensive.

-The other lamp is 45 from Next.

-This is a feature within itself.

-If you want something cheaper

-there are some for 30.

-You could buy all of these

-for the bathroom.

-The bin, toothbrush pot and many

-others items are available.

-The washing items are priced

-between 6 and 18 from Next.

-There's glam in the bedroom.

-The double duvet is great.

-We've also got a jewellery box.

-You can see everything in this box.

-You may be searching for activities

-for your little ones this half term.

-Well, what about playing

-the traditional game of conkers?

-Youngsters have smashed chestnuts

-against each other for centuries.

-Hana investigates why there are

-less conkers around us this year.

-Conkers play an integral role in the

-childhood of thousands of children.

-The tree reached Britain in the 16th

-century and bore the horse chestnut.

-It wasn't until two centuries later

-that the tree was used for conkers.

-Britain is home to 470,000 trees

-and 11,100 of them belong to Wales.

-But this figure is dwindling.

-Conkers are enjoyed

-by the children of Wales.

-Unfortunately, they're at risk.

-Horse chestnut trees face extinction

-within the next 15 years.

-The trees are no longer planted as

-they only survive for 3 to 5 years.

-There's a moth

-that's wiping them out.

-The tree is affected by the moth

-between June and September.

-It causes it to shed

-its leaves and fruit early.

-We've witnessed a huge difference

-this year, compared to last year.

-We were surrounded

-by hundreds of conkers.

-We use the conkers for

-half term family activities.

-But this year, we've struggled

-to collect large numbers.

-This remarkable difference

-in the this year's numbers...

-..signifies that these trees

-will die out over coming years.

-The fun continues in the Garden with

-nothing less than a game of conkers!

-The first game of conkers

-was played back in 1848.

-The World Conkers Championship

-started back in 1965.

-In 2001, the world record was broken

-by Ireland's Eamonn Dooley...

-..for smashing

-305 conkers in one hour!

-I can't promise I'll break a record

-but I'll play with volunteer, Sue.

-Where shall we start?

-First, you have to collect conkers.

-It doesn't matter

-if they're dry or damp.

-Pierce a hole in the centre,

-feed some thread through the hole...

-..and tie a knot on the bottom.

-It's as easy as that.

-It's as easy as that.

-

-Well, we'll find out.

-Let's go for it.

-Before starting, we toss a coin for

-heads or tails, to see who starts.

-I choose tails.

-I choose tails.

-

-I'll toss it now.

-Heads - I've won!

-We'll have three goes each.

-This is over a yard long,

-so roll it around your hand.

-Dangle your conker

-and I'll strike it three times.

-Check if it's steady.

-No!

-Your second go. Oh, well done!

-And a third shot.

-You only struck it once.

-It's your turn now.

-Don't hurt yourself.

-Ready?

-Oh! I'm good at this.

-My second go wasn't so good.

-Take your third shot.

-Well done! You're the winner.

-I think you need more practice, Sue!

-I think you need more practice, Sue!

-

-I think so. Well done.

-Oh!

-The events at the Botanic Garden

-are running until Saturday.

-Elin has joined us

-with a guide to tonight's Heno.

-Don't forget to join me at 7.00pm.

-Gerallt celebrates World Pasta Day

-at a Caernarfon Italian restaurant.

-He's been learning

-how to make pasta.

-Alun Williams is in Carmarthen

-for the Welsh Dairy Show at Nantyci.

-Alun learns more

-about the farming world.

-Pontarddulais-born Ezzelina Jones

-was an incredibly talented sculptor.

-Ezzelina's family want to safeguard

-the future of the artist's pieces.

-My studio guest tonight is the

-presenter and actress, Lara Catrin.

-Lara has penned her debut novel

-called Llyfr Bach Paris.

-After the break,

-Dr Ian Rees discusses the liver.

-He highlights the awareness month

-as well as liver-related problems.

-There's more ideas on keeping your

-children entertained this half term.

-We take a trip to the cinema

-with Lowri Cooke.

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-Subtitles

-Welcome back.

-The medical world always seems to

-have a month that raises awareness.

-This month is earmarked

-as Liver Awareness Month.

-Today, we're joined by Dr Ian Rees.

-Welcome to the programme.

-Thank you.

-What is the role of the liver?

-You only have one liver and it's

-important to look after it.

-Your liver is the largest organ

-inside your body...

-..and does hundreds of essential

-jobs.

-It helps fight infection and

-disease, cleans the blood...

-..destroys poisons and drugs,

-controls the cholesterol...

-..and progresses food once

-it has been digested.

-It helps create proteins.

-This fights against bacteria.

-If you cut yourself, the proteins

-help to reduce the amount...

-..of blood that you will use.

-If the liver doesn't work,

-you can't fight these infections.

-What harms the liver?

-You can learn a lot of things

-about the liver.

-The main threats are alcohol,

-viral hepatitis...

-..and non-alcohol related

-fatty liver disease.

-If you overeat

-or are overweight...

-..it can affect your liver.

-I deal with hepatitis C

-in my work...

-..which stops the liver working.

-In this country, fat and alcohol

-are responsible...

-..for causing problems to the liver.

-Are there any symptoms to say that

-you have a problem with your liver?

-It works hard and can take a lot of

-abuse, but like a elastic band...

-..it can only stretch so far

-before it breaks.

-Some people don't last more

-than two years.

-We can help some people.

-If the liver has failed, we have

-a limited amount of time to help.

-An early diagnoses is beneficial.

-We can help people reduce

-the amount that they drink and eat.

-Nobody should die

-from hepatises these days.

-We don't want people to turn up to

-the clinic when they're yellow...

-..we want to help them before.

-There's special equipment that can

-help with liver-related problems.

-Thanks to this Fibroscan machine,

-things have progressed.

-This is best effective and painless

-way to discover a condition.

-One of these machines is available

-in every health board.

-Fibroscan is similar to an

-ultrasound used during pregnancy.

-It will measure how elastic

-or stiff your lives is.

-A healthy liver should be soft

-and elastic...

-..and if your lives is stiff, this

-is a sign that damage has occurred.

-It gives us fantastic information.

-Are there any early symptoms?

-There are no symptoms.

-But there are three large topics

-that we look at.

-We know who carry a lot of weight.

-We can't do anything to help.

-We know who drink

-and who has hepitatis.

-If you had a blood transfusion

-before 1992...

-..you could have hepatitis C.

-We need to find people

-and help them.

-All you have to do is enter our

-autumn photography competition.

-It's colder, leaves are falling

-and autumn colours surround us.

-This is our theme for our

-autumn photography competition.

-Use your phone, tablet or camera to

-capture your autumn 2016 memories.

-The winner gets an iPad

-or a television.

-The competition runs

-until 18 November.

-Post them to Prynhawn Da, Tinopolis,

-Park Street, Llanelli, SA15 3YE.

-Email them to

-[email protected]

-You can also contact us via

-Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.

-Good luck to you all.

-Get snapping now!

-Next, we review the films to watch

-at the cinema over this half term.

-Lowri Cooke has joined us.

-You look very autumnal!

-Our first film is Storks.

-OK, we need to get out of here.

-Come on, we have to go now.

-Junior, you asked me to do a thing

-and I will not fail you.

-Always delivered.

-Always delivered.

-

-Wait!

-Noooooooo!

-This is the baby factory.

-This is the baby factory.

-

-This is THE baby factory.

-No, no, no, no.

-Why did you do that?

-Push down Tulip.

-Push down Tulip.

-

-Stop celebrating.

-I think it was supposed

-to go over there.

-Oooooooohhhhhhhh.

-Tell us more about Storks.

-This hasn't been made by Disney

-or Pixar.

-The same company

-as Lego Movie made this.

-Storks used to deliver babies...

-..but now they develop packages for

-internet giant, Cornerstore.com.

-The company's top delivery story,

-Junior is about to be promoted...

-This is their job.

-The company's top delivery story,

-Junior is about to be promoted...

-..when he accidentally activates

-the Baby Making Machine...

-..that produces an adorable and

-wholly unauthorized baby girl.

-They want Junior to get rid

-of Tulip but he can't do it.

-He and his friend, Tulip,

-the only human on Stork Mountain...

-..race to make their

-first-ever baby drop.

-This is a film for children

-about being parents.

-This will appeal to the children

-and adults.

-Kelsey Grammer and Jennifer Aniston

-also voice characters in the film.

-Kelsey Grammer

-plays the role of the boss.

-I was pleased by this film.

-The story is surreal.

-Let's take a look at a clip

-from Trolls.

-Five, six, seven, eight.

-# Everybody, move your hair #

-Poppy is the leader of the trolls...

-..and it's not her fault

-that she's so insanely happy.

-She's just never faced

-a real problem. Until now.

-Cupcake? Branch,

-we just got attacked by a Bergen.

-A Bergen?

-A Bergen?

-

-It took everybody.

-Dad!

-What's your plan?

-To rescue everyone and

-to make it home safely.

-We did it!

-So you're going to scrapbook them

-to freedom.

-Solid burn, Branch.

-# Can't stop the feeling #

-Tell us more about Trolls.

-This film has had a lot

-of attention.

-Justin Timberlake

-is the voice of Branch.

-Anna Kendrick is the voice of Poppy.

-If you like the Magic Roundabout,

-you will like this.

-In this film, we enter a colourful,

-wondrous world...

-..populated by unforgettable

-characters and story...

-..of the overly optimistic Trolls,

-we constantly sing.

-the Trolls.

-I believe they'll make a lot

-of money from this.

-We also meet the comically

-pessimistic Bergens...

-..who are only happy when they have

-trolls in their stomachs.

-Christine Baranski voices the

-character of Chef, the bad guy.

-There will be a lot of

-Troll merchandise.

-The film features original music

-from Justin Timberlake.

-Let's see a clip of Miss Peregrine's

-Home for Peculiar Children.

-# There's a brand new morning

-# Rising clear, sweet and free #

-Jake. Right on time.

-Miss Peregrine,

-delighted to meet you.

-He's invisible.

-He's invisible.

-

-Of course.

-We're what's known in common

-parlance as peculiar.

-Claire, why aren't you eating?

-She's embarrassed in front of Jake.

-She's embarrassed in front of Jake.

-

-Don't be.

-Tell us more about Miss Peregrine's

-Home for Peculiar Children.

-It looks really good.

-I was shocked at the right side.

-You may have heard that Tim Burton

-was papped in Aberystwyh.

-He loves Wales and this film

-is situated in Wales.

-He made this film.

-Like many other books, like

-The Hunger Games and Twilight...

-..it is founded on a book.

-The film starts in Florida.

-When Jacob discovers clues to a

-mystery that spans...

-..different worlds and times,

-he finds a magical place...

-..which is Miss Peregrine's Home

-for Peculiar Children.

-The film starts in Florida.

-There are a lot of Welsh actors

-in this.

-Including Dafydd Hywel

-and Ioan Hefin.

-Thank you, Lowri.

-After the break, the renowned

-clarinettist, Rhys Taylor...

-..reveals the stories behind

-his most prized possessions.

-You can find out more

-in a few minutes.

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-Subtitles

-Welcome back.

-The musician, Rhys Taylor is here

-to share his prized possessions.

-Welcome to Prynhawn Da.

-Thank you.

-You come from a musical family.

-Yes, I come from a musical family.

-Music has been part of my life

-since my childhood.

-She played the piano.

-My mother was a musician.

-She played the piano.

-My parents were members

-of a traditional Dixieland band.

-It was music from the onset.

-The clarinet was my first

-instrument.

-My mother had one at home.

-It was collecting dust at home.

-My parents asked to give it go.

-Did it come easy to you?

-I started clarinet lessons

-I could understand and read music.

-in the house.

-Music was something I enjoyed.

-I didn't like practicing it.

-You did have a talent in the

-clarinet though.

-You performed in many orchestras.

-Everyone works hard

-when they are young.

-I was fortunate to have

-private lessons.

-I didn't like practicing.

-As I could hear other children

-playing outside.

-My next item

-is little more sentimental.

-This is a photograph of my mother.

-My mother was a Music teacher

-and was my inspiration.

-My mother would take me to the

-preliminaries for the Eisteddfod.

-in the early hours.

-My mother was the driving force

-behind it all.

-Sadly, my mother passed away

-in 2003, from breast cancer.

-I've got many fond memories of her.

-It's tough for anyone

-to lose their mother.

-I was 20 at the time.

-It wasn't a great time in my life

-to lose my mother.

-My mother is always on my mind.

-I think about her every day and

-whenever I perform.

-She was nervous watching me perform.

-She would look on from the

-background...

-..to see that I did well.

-Sports always played an important

-role in your life.

-Yes, I've brought in

-a javelin spear.

-Many people outside Aberystwyth

-don't know about this past passion.

-I used to compete

-in the sport of javelin.

-I would go to the seaside in

-Aberystwyth to see my grandmother.

-I would throw stones into the sea.

-I recognized that I had strength in

-throwing stones.

-I had a lot of success at javelin

-at secondary school.

-You represented Wales.

-It was a great period of my life

-representing Wales in this sport.

-My colleagues in the team didn't

-know that I was a musician.

-I can't recall my record

-with javelin.

-I think I was trying to reach the

-100 metre mark.

-I've kept my javelin spear safe.

-I am tempted at times to start

-throwing it again!

-I'm currently touring with

-Cole Porter's Kiss Me, Kate musical.

-The production is stage by

-the Welsh National Opera.

-Don't forget to join us tomorrow.

-Ieuan has his monthly

-gardening tips.

-Next, Nigel Owens: Wyt Ti'n Gem?

-follows the news and weather on S4C.

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