Thu, 13 Apr 2017 Prynhawn Da

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-Hello and welcome

-to Thursday's Prynhawn Da.

-You could be excused

-for thinking it's a Friday...

-..thanks to the Bank Holiday weekend

-that starts tonight.

-Today, Reverend Jill Hayley Harris

-chats about helping refugees...

-..as Swansea is a City of Sanctuary.

-Huw looks at various types

-of embroidery today.

-It's National Pet Month...

-..so Meleri Tweed has tips

-on caring for various pets.

-The photographer, Betsan Evans

-chats about working from home.

-Dr Ann discusses

-Slapped Cheek Syndrome...

-..which is an infection

-that causes the cheeks to redden.

-There's an array of topics under

-the Prynhawn Da microscope.

-Join Sian and me for all this

-In 2010, Swansea was named Britain's

-second City of Sanctuary.

-In the years that have followed...

-..the plight of refugees and asylum

-seekers has become more prominent.

-Swansea plays an important role

-in offering support...

-..and welcoming people who have been

-forced out of their own countries.

-Reverend Jill Hayley Harris

-is here to tell us more.

-Welcome to the programme, Jill.

-What is a City of Sanctuary?

-It's a city that offers a shelter...

-..for those refugees and asylum

-seekers...

-..who have been forced to leave

-their homes.

-More and more people are becoming

-refugees.

-There's about 900 asylum seekers in

-Swansea.

-You don't realize that....

-..as Swansea is quite a large city.

-The title of City of Sanctuary...

-..is an umbrella for many other

-things.

-These people have been forced to

-leave their homes...

-..and families who have been left

-behind.

-These people come to a new country.

-It's a brand-new culture.

-They have experienced a lot of

-horrific things.

-The situation in Syria is getting

-worse.

-Is Swansea able to accept more?

-I'd like to think that we could

-accept them all!

-There are all sorts of schemes in

-place.

-We have language courses.

-There are projects that teach them

-to speak publically...

-..so that they can tell their story.

-These are people at heart.

-They are in need.

-They only get a tiny amount of money

-from the government.

-They are given an amount

-that equates to about 5 a day.

-I don't know how many can live on

-that.

-These people are given homes...

-..that are not fit for other people

-to live in.

-If these people are not accepted as

-asylum seekers...

-..they are not given this funding.

-These people don't have the right to

-work.

-A lot of them are professionals.

-They cannot work until they are

-accepted into the country.

-Many of them become volunteers.

-They lose their skills from not

-working.

-It's quite inhumane.

-Swansea is a City of Sanctuary.

-Should there be more of these

-cities?

-It would be ideal if we had a

-country of sanctuary.

-That would be fantastic.

-We take a totally different route

-now and enjoy some fashion tips.

-What have you got for us today, Huw?

-Today, we're looking at

-various types of embroidery.

-Embroidery is everywhere

-at the moment.

-In the past, you will find little

-pieces of embroidery.

-At the moment, there's something for

-everyone and all ages.

-We start with Emily.

-Emily is wearing items

-from the label, Red Herring.

-The embroidery is on the shoulders.

-You can use the colours from the

-embroidery...

-..to choose an accent colour.

-This dress is great.

-It can be worn with jeans or

-as a dress later in the summer.

-The dress has a peasant or Artizan

-style.

-There's also some embroidery on the

-back of the jacket.

-This jacket would also look great

-with white jeans and a t-shirt.

-I grabbed one jacket and someone

-thought it was very pretty.

-She looks as if she's going to

-Wimbledon.

-She's wearing quality products.

-She looks like a lady that lunches.

-This jacket isn't easy to take off.

-The blouse is lovely.

-It's from Marks and Spencer.

-They are very clever to use

-embroidery on a classic shirt.

-I've gone for a yellow to pick out

-the shade in the embroidery.

-Don't wear too many items with

-embroidery.

-Let's move to Hayley.

-This is very simple look.

-All of today's dresses are worn with

-trousers.

-It isn't warm enough to go without!

-There's some pretty embroidery on

-the shoulders of the shirt dress.

-You could wear this denim dress

-for many years to come.

-Get into the mindset of wearing

-embroidery.

-There's a lot of bright colours on

-the high street.

-Start with small items.

-It gets you into the right mindset

-by the summer.

-Embroidery is great on denim.

-It's National Pet Month.

-After the break, Meleri Tweed

-has tips on caring for our pets.

-The photographer, Betsan Evans

-chats about working from home.

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-Welcome back.

-There's no better person to offer

-advice on caring for pets...

-..than our resident vet,

-Meleri Tweed.

-Welcome to the programme, Meleri.

-First, you need to choose a pet.

-People like all sorts of animals.

-Some people prefer dogs to cats and

-vice versa.

-check to see if the pets suit your

-lifestyle.

-You should think about your house...

-..and if you have a young family.

-Some people could have allergies.

-Do your research before getting the

-pet.

-Is one pet more difficult than the

-other?

-Dogs can be quite expensive.

-You need to have plenty of free time

-too.

-It's important to have the right

-lifestyle for a dog.

-Dogs can live for up to 15 years.

-You have to think of the long-term.

-Cats can be very independent.

-They can suit a person who has a

-busy life.

-You spoke about costs and you should

-opt for insurance.

-Yes, and you should get insurance

-for all your pets.

-There are other companies that offer

-exotic animals insurance.

-My family has always had cats.

-You have to think about the animal

-before you get another one.

-Cats are often happier on their own.

-It's important for dogs, cats and

-rabbits...

-..to have all their vaccinations.

-We also have to think about fleas.

-This is important for rabbits.

-Rabbits are happier in pairs.

-It's important to check the sex of

-them too.

-What about microchipping?

-Every dog should be microchipped...

-..and this is needed by law.

-Cats should also be microchipped.

-There are also smaller pets too.

-Yes, check to see what your pet

-needs.

-You should give them the best life

-that you can offer.

-There's a lot of centres.

-A lot of animals need to be rehomed.

-They often have a lot of love to

-give.

-Thank you, Meleri.

-Thanks to Chip too.

-Next, we continue with our series

-based on working from home...

-..with Betsan Evans,

-a photography from Pontarddulais.

-This is the centre

-for the photographs of Celf Calon.

-Betsan Evans takes photographs

-for all sorts of events...

-..from family portraits

-to weddings and other events.

-She's taken many routes

-before choosing this career.

-I studied Theatre, Art and Media

-at Trinity College...

-..before doing a 10-dimensional

-course in interactive media...

-..and became an artist.

-My first job was as

-a graphic designer with Sain...

-..before working with Antena

-on the programme, Uned 5.

-I moved back to South Wales

-and became a freelance.

-A friend asked me

-to take her wedding photographs.

-At the time,

-I thought it was too much for me.

-I'm glad I did it because it was

-lovely and I haven't looked back.

-Taking photographs

-is an art in itself.

-Creating an album for a customer

-is a drawn-out process...

-..especially when you're dealing

-with a wedding.

-Couples discuss the packages

-for their weddings.

-We meet again to finalize

-the timings of the day.

-Next, I take the photographs

-on their big day...

-..before coming home to download

-the photographs before I edit them.

-The couple are invited back

-to see the edited photographs...

-..and decide which ones to buy.

-I hope they invite me back to

-take photographs of their babies!

-I've got an office upstairs

-which is my creative hub.

-Couples who visit me will sit in my

-kitchen as it's warm and welcoming.

-We can enjoy a cuppa and

-flick through the wedding books.

-If anyone is thinking about

-working from home...

-..I'd tell them

-to create a timetable...

-..with what they want

-to achieve each day.

-Mondays are often dull and it can be

-difficult to get motivated...

-..so do some training and leave

-the accounts to the end of the week.

-Yes, get organized with a timetable.

-Her work dominates the house

-so she must find time to relax.

-I've got to switch off and step away

-from the screen to do some cooking.

-I enjoy cooking as you need to focus

-on what you're doing.

-Betsan's music also helps her

-to escape from work.

-# The past

-# Because I love you, I love you #

-I sing in different bands

-so often rehearse on a Wednesday...

-..after a day

-in front of the computer.

-I come home from rehearsals and are

-ready to be creative the next day.

-The best thing about

-working from home...

-..is having the freedom

-to be creative and do what I want.

-Working in my pyjamas

-is also a good feeling sometimes!

-We'll hear about another person

-who works from home next week.

-Llinos Lee from the Heno team

-has joined us in the studio.

-What have you got

-for us on tonight's Heno?

-Join me for another jam-packed

-edition of Heno at 7.00pm.

-Earlier, our cameras

-were in Aberaeron...

-..for the start

-of the new sailing season.

-They were on the harbour at 6.00am.

-Elin meets a farmer from

-Pencaenewydd called Dafydd Jones...

-..who has shot to fame thanks to the

-clips of his livestock on Facebook.

-Easter is an important festival

-in the Christian calendar.

-Tonight, we hear of a special

-Easter service...

-..that's held in Capel Cildwrn

-in Llangefni on Anglesey.

-The harpist, Ieuan Jones is my guest

-and he performs in the studio.

-After the break, Dr Ann chats about

-Slapped Cheek Syndrome.

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-Welcome back.

-It's time to open

-our weekly surgery with Dr Ann.

-Welcome to the programme.

-Thank you.

-Today, we're discussing a condition

-called Slapped Cheek Syndrome.

-What is Slapped Cheek Syndrome?

-This is a virus.

-It's a tiny virus.

-It's very interesting...

-..because it can take three weeks

-to a month...

-..before it actually appears.

-It will start for a week...

-..and then you'll feel alright...

-..before the spots start to appear.

-It is very infectious before the

-rash appears.

-It's more common in children.

-The redness on the cheeks will last

-for a few days...

-..and it will move down the body.

-It can be very dangerous if it's

-caught by a pregnant woman...

-..as she could lose the baby.

-It attacks the red blood cells.

-You will need to be tested.

-It's very rare but some mothers will

-have to give blood...

-..to your own baby.

-This is quite rare.

-You could take paracetamol

-to help with the symptoms.

-You will think that you have flu to

-start off.

-You might think that it's rubella.

-If you have it as a child...

-..then you will be immune

-to the condition.

-A lot of people will have had it.

-A lot of children have

-Slapped Cheek Syndrome...

-..during the months of April and

-May.

-You could lose the redness on the

-cheeks...

-..and return to the arms

-and other parts of the body.

-Is there a trigger for it?

-No, you need to be in contact with

-the strain of the virus.

-The best thing to say is to stay at

-home and rest.

-You should avoid contact with

-anyone.

-I have a Slapped Cheek Syndrome

-from Sian occasionally!

-Thank you, Dr Ann.

-After the break, Huw is back

-with a whole host of embroidery.

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-Welcome back.

-We close today's programme on the

-Prynhawn Da catwalk with Huw.

-Today, we're looking at

-various pieces of embroidery.

-Embroidery is everywhere.

-You don't have to wear it.

-There's a lot of different pieces

-out there.

-We start with Emily.

-I'm expecting her to break into

-song...

-..as she looks like she could be in

-the musical, Grease!

-A leather jacket is universal.

-We've got some platforms too.

-It is a wedge but there isn't a

-heel.

-I'm told that they are easy to walk

-in them...

-..but Emily doesn't agree.

-You could wear this jacket with a

-pink dress.

-Emily can take off the jacket...

-..to reveal the jumper.

-Let's see the sleeves.

-It's very striking on the black.

-You can wear it with an array

-of colours...

-..such as white jeans or pink jeans

-or black trousers.

-Next, we have Margaret.

-There's a lot of embroidery on this

-dress!

-Linen is back in the shops.

-I get a lot of calls about linen and

-that it creases.

-It is going to crease!

-If there's linen in any item...

-..then the item is going to crease.

-This dress is lovely.

-You wouldn't expect any less from

-Monsoon.

-I have to applaud Monsoon for

-this...

-..as they follow Fairtrade...

-..and they make sure the people who

-did the embroidery...

-..will get a fair wage.

-This dress is so simple.

-It doesn't need anything else.

-It's a very busy pattern.

-It's very traditional.

-Can you see any embroidery on men's

-clothes?

-There are a few shirts.

-There was a company in the 1990s.

-They had embroidery down the front.

-There is something for the men but

-it isn't too prominent.

-We close with Hayley.

-We've got embroidery on the jeans.

-It reminds me of the 1970s.

-You have to choose carefully.

-These things can look terrible if

-you wear it with the wrong colours.

-You don't want to draw too much

-attention to the thighs.

-I think it looks very pretty.

-Don't wear a denim jacket with it.

-You'll look like a 1970s throwback!

-That's it from us today.

-But the week isn't over for some of

-us as we're back tomorrow at 2.00pm.

-Huw Tregelles Williams discusses

-music inspired by Good Friday.

-Dylan also samples wines.

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