Thu, 20 Apr 2017 Prynhawn Da

-Subtitles

-Subtitles

-Hello and how are you?

-I hope you're well as the

-Easter holidays come to an end.

-Spring has sprung with

-all the seasonal wild flowers.

-Today, Dr Ann opens the surgery to

-discuss Parkinson's Awareness Month.

-Students of the University of South

-Wales chat about their show, 365.

-There's a shortage of scout leaders.

-Elen Bowen and Gareth Jones chat

-about working with the organization.

-Our series about working from home

-continues today...

-..as we meet a kitchen carpenter

-who creates his pieces at home.

-There's a lot of interesting

-discussions over the next hour.

-Yvonne and I are at the helm

-and we hope you can join us.

-We start the programme

-on the Prynhawn Da catwalk with Huw.

-Welcome to the programme.

-I believe you have some news for us.

-There's a lot of fashion news today.

-They will also close

-some smaller stores.

-They want us to change the way

-we think about department stores.

-There are so many people

-doing online shopping...

-..they see that they sell the most

-in the afternoon and after 5.00pm.

-People want a different experience

-in a department store.

-You can relax walking around

-when the stores are open later.

-It has made the front page

-of the papers.

-It has been

-an interesting development.

-They haven't said

-which stores will close yet.

-The stores that are passed

-their best might be closing.

-What have you got for us today, Huw?

-Today, we're looking

-at festival fashions.

-Coachella is the most fashionable

-festival of the season...

-..and it came to an end last week.

-There are many festivals

-taking place over the summer.

-The Coachella festival

-is more of a fashion parade...

-..than about the music.

-There's a pool for the VIPs.

-People go there for the fashion

-and the music.

-These bohemian images

-come from Coachella.

-We have a lot of festivals in Wales.

-Everything leads up

-to the Eisteddfod.

-You might have a few ideas

-for the Eisteddfod here.

-Our first model is Angelica.

-There's a fantastic print

-on the blouse.

-There's an Aztec element to it.

-It reminds us of Woodstock.

-This was alternative fashion

-in the 1960s.

-Angelica's outfit is from Next.

-There's are called

-cropped flair trousers.

-I think these work well.

-Not every age

-will be able to wear them.

-They will look great

-with white pumps.

-I love the shoes.

-Our second model is Megan.

-This is a truly bohemian look.

-When you go to any festival,

-you have to be practical.

-This light jacket can be worn

-over the shoulders...

-..to protect you from the sun.

-You might need this jacket

-to stop you from sunburn.

-I've got for a similar colour

-in the blouse.

-The pumps are also wonderful.

-With any festival,

-you tend to plan in advance.

-However, the plans might change

-after the first day.

-These will roll up for any bag.

-Our final model is Christine.

-I can't imagine Christine

-in Glastonbury...

-..but I can imagine her

-in Coachella.

-I spoke about embroidery last week.

-We featured the jacket last week.

-This look is great for holidays.

-Huw returns later in the programme

-with some more festival fashions.

-After the break, Dr Ann

-discusses Parkinson's disease.

-Students of the University of South

-Wales chat about their show, 365.

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-Subtitles

-Welcome back.

-Parkinson's disease

-affects one in every 500 people

-It's Parkinson's Awareness Month...

-..but does the condition

-get enough attention?

-Dr Ann is here

-to discuss the condition further.

-Welcome to the programme.

-Thank you.

-It's spoken about more these days.

-A lot of press coverage has looked

-at Parkinson's disease.

-One person is diagnosed with

-Parkinson's disease every hour.

-What are the symptoms?

-You won't know that you have it...

-..until it has taken hold

-after a few years.

-Parkinson's disease is caused

-by a loss of nerve cells...

-..in part of the brain

-called the substantia nigra.

-The loss of nerve cells...

-..leads to a reduction in a chemical

-called dopamine in the brain.

-Dopamine plays a vital role in

-regulating the movement of the body.

-You don't think

-about doing things...

-..when you're walking

-or going downstairs.

-Dopamine is like your autopilot.

-You will notice that the face

-looks empty.

-People will notice that they are not

-walking naturally.

-Terry Thomas suffered from it.

-He told me that he would have

-to force his muscles to move.

-It can effect you and

-cause depression.

-You also lose the ability to smell.

-In the early years

-of Parkinson's disease...

-..you will notice a loss

-of the ability to smell.

-The main symptoms...

-..include involuntary shaking

-of particular parts of the body.

-Not every involuntary shake

-is linked to Parkinson's disease.

-There's a plaque in Cardiff.

-It commemorates someone

-who did research...

-..into Parkinson's disease.

-If you could stop the cells

-from declining...

-..then you could help to stop

-the Parkinson's disease.

-This would have to be done

-in the first two years.

-The news has spoken about this.

-One form of medication...

-..is in the form of a drug

-that is used for depression.

-There is hope on the horizon.

-Treatments are available

-to help reduce the main symptoms...

-..and maintain quality of life

-for as long as possible.

-There are many medical routes

-that you can follow.

-Parkinson's disease can last

-for about ten years.

-Around one in 20 people

-with the condition...

-..first experience symptoms

-when they are under 40.

-Only 10% of people will see symptoms

-for Parkinson's disease...

-..before the age of 40.

-The medication can cause a number

-of side effects.

-It's important to catch it early.

-Loss of smell or strange dreams are

-early symptoms.

-Thank you, Dr Ann.

-Thanks to all of those who have

-entered our photography competition.

-If you'd like to enter,

-these are the details you'll need.

-Nature springs to life,

-the days are getting longer...

-..the flowers are in bloom,

-leaves fill the trees...

-..and the lambing season

-is in full swing!

-Take a long walk with the family or

-enjoy a relaxed afternoon in a park.

-There's ample photo opportunities

-for you to enter our competition.

-The winner gets an iPad

-or a television.

-You have until midday on 5 May

-to compete.

-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.

-Search for PrynhawnDaS4C

-and good luck.

-Make sure you send in your entries.

-From 30 April to 2 May, the students

-of the University of South Wales...

-..will perform

-their original show, 365.

-Hanna Rowcliffe and Alyssa Williams

-join us to tell us more about it.

-Welcome to the programme.

-Thank you.

-Before we hear about the show...

-..tell us a bit more

-about yourselves.

-I'm originally from Pencader.

-I chose to study in Cardiff...

-..because it's a great place and

-the course is wonderful.

-I'm from Ammanford.

-I chose this course

-because I;m interested in acting...

-..but also look further

-into the field.

-Was it all that you expected?

-Yes, and more so.

-Tell us more about the show.

-The show looks at the

-current political climate...

-..from the perspective

-of seven different people.

-The world has changed a lot...

-..with Brexit and the election

-of Donald Trump.

-It's about understanding the changes

-in the world.

-With all that has happened...

-..did this inspire you

-to write this work...

-..and do more about

-the political stage?

-Yes, we've learnt a lot about it.

-We don't think young people

-do enough...

-..and learn about politics.

-How did you research the show?

-We've done a lot of research

-into all that has happened...

-..in the last twelve months.

-We've chosen the things that have

-effected young people.

-What issues do you tackle

-in the show?

-Brexit has affected us.

-There's also gender equality.

-There's seven people in the show.

-The opinions differ.

-Yes, that's right.

-All of the people

-have different opinions.

-What responsibilities have you

-undertaken with the show?

-I was directing the show.

-We had different roles.

-Alyssa was involved in marketing.

-What have you learnt?

-We've learnt more about the world.

-It's important for us to know what's

-happening in the world.

-I want to know more

-about the world's politics.

-Tickets are available.

-It's almost a sell out for Sunday

-and Tuesday.

-You can buy tickets to the event

-from the Event Brite website.

-I'd like to work in the theatre

-after graduating.

-Good luck with the show.

-There's plenty still

-to come on Prynhawn Da...

-..including an appeal from

-the Scouts to have more leaders.

-See you in a few minutes.

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-Subtitles

-Welcome back.

-Still to come on Prynhawn Da...

-..we meet a viewer who builds

-kitchens in his garden workshop.

-Huw has more festival fashion ideas.

-Make sure you keep watching.

-The Scout Association

-is as popular as ever.

-It has over 51,000 children

-on a waiting list...

-..due to a shortage of leaders.

-A campaign has been launched to

-encourage more adults to volunteer.

-Elen Bowen and Gareth Jones

-are members of the association...

-..and they join us now.

-Welcome to the programme.

-Thank you.

-Tell us about yourselves

-and where you volunteer.

-I've been a scout

-since I was about ten years old.

-I'd started as a cub.

-I'm also the chairman

-for the local team.

-I do some work when I'm studying

-in London too.

-Can you explain what we have around

-our necks?

-Those are neckers.

-Every pack and

-area has a different necker.

-You're wearing the Welsh necker.

-There's a leek on the back.

-Tell us about your role

-with the scouts.

-I've learnt a lot of things.

-I've learnt to communicate,

-work in a team and to cook.

-I'm at university.

-It's amazing how few people

-know how to cook!

-What activities did

-you do in the scouts?

-A lot of people think that you take

-part in various activities...

-..and this is true.

-I've been abseiling and kayaking.

-I've also learnt about camping.

-You can learn to live

-in the mountains.

-Has the image of scouts changed?

-The scouts has changed a lot.

-We move with the times.

-Children like playing

-with computer games.

-Yes, that's right.

-There's media development

-managers...

-..in our local groups.

-in the various groups.

-Young people know more about this.

-Why did you choose

-to become a volunteer?

-The role of the volunteer

-has changed.

-In the past, we had two leaders.

-These days, you have six people

-doing the same role...

-..but they don't have to dedicate

-as much time to the group...

-..but can fit it into their

-day-to-day lives.

-When do you meet?

-Families are busier than before.

-You don't have to attend

-groups every week.

-The duties are shared out.

-Elen has met Bear Grylls.

-Elen has met Bear Grylls.

-I've made friends all over Wales

-through the scouts.

-Gareth and I met in Malta on a trip.

-This summer, I'm going to Iceland

-with the World Scout Movement.

-I'll meet people

-from all over the world.

-I'm also going

-to the Czech Republic.

-It should be fun!

-Thank you.

-Good luck with the campaign.

-Next, we continue our series

-on working from home...

-..and meet a man who has transformed

-his house into a workshop.

-Let's find out more about

-the carpenter, Mark Stone.

-Some of the most luxurious kitchens

-in Wales and further afield...

-..are designed and produced

-in the home of Mark Stone...

-..but how did it all start?

-I started in a small company

-in Pentrecourt...

-..and it was the best in the area.

-I worked and studied at Coleg

-Ceredigion and kept improving.

-Two years later, I did an advanced

-course in Furniture Making.

-They decided to keep me on

-and I was there for ten years.

-I've always had an interest

-in carpentry.

-I went in to the furniture business

-and remain in it.

-I have to put time into the job,

-to make sure that it's right.

-I use all the tricks, measure twice

-and cut once.

-Today, most of the work I get

-is from returning customers.

-We made a kitchen for Ken Tyrrell,

-the son of Bob Tyrrell...

-..of Formula One racing.

-He had a variety of Formula One

-drivers photographs on the wall...

-..and he gave me a toy car

-as a present.

-The house was wonderful

-and the kitchen was upstairs.

-It all starts with a phone call,

-before the clients come down...

-..or they send us

-the plans of what they'd like.

-We then give them a ballpark figure,

-before going ahead to design it.

-We create two designs,

-which they might want to tweak...

-..before we start creating

-the kitchen.

-We create modern, traditional,

-painted or natural kitchens.

-We can make things work

-for standard and narrow rooms.

-Many older homes need certain shapes

-and we can accommodate.

-We don't buy many things in and tend

-to make drawers and doors from oak.

-This Carmarthenshire company has

-grown since starting 15 years.

-We have six staff members, Sam is in

-the office and answers calls.

-Sam is the front man who does the

-designing and speaks to customers.

-Steve is a professional sprayer.

-The other Steve makes the frames and

-Joe is an all-rounder.

-Dyfed is my latest apprentice and he

-started by making the drawers...

-..but he's improved and does

-much more than drawers these days.

-I make doors, cabinets and

-the drawers from solid oak.

-We're currently very busy and are

-making five different kitchens.

-Some are made from oak and poplar,

-otherwise known as tulipwood.

-We make a variety of kitchens and it

-can be hard to differentiate them.

-This is a big house with high

-ceilings, above standard height.

-There are wall cupboards and

-built-in shelves underneath...

-..with granite tops for this

-painted Shaker Style Kitchen.

-This grand house kitchen also has

-oak interiors and Bi-folding doors.

-I love finishing a job and

-looking at my work.

-The work we accomplish

-will last for years.

-His work looks incredible.

-After the break, Huw returns

-with more fashion advice.

-Yes, I'll be looking at

-more fashion for the festivals.

-See you in a few minutes.

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-Subtitles

-Welcome back.

-Llinos Lee from the Heno team

-has joined us in the studio.

-Welcome to the programme, Llinos.

-Thank you.

-What delights have you got

-for us on tonight's Heno?

-The 2017 Olivier award winner,

-Rebecca Trehearn will be my guest.

-She'll be performing one of the

-songs from Showboat for us.

-I can't wait to find out more

-about her win.

-I've seen Showboat.

-She'll be performing one of the

-songs from Showboat for us.

-It's a Welsh version of the song,

-Bill.

-We congratulate the Anglesey chef,

-Richard Holt...

-..who has guaranteed his spot

-in the kitchen of Marcus Wareing.

-Daf Wyn will be at Rhosygilwen.

-They will be preparing

-for a special concert.

-Kidney Wales is celebrating

-its 50th anniversary.

-To mark the milestone, a group

-will walk the length of Wales.

-They will face 500 miles

-over a month.

-They want people to join the trek.

-We always love hearing

-from our viewers on Prynhawn Da.

-Contact us to promote an event or if

-you have a question for our experts.

-Call us on 01554 880 880

-or email [email protected]

-Write to Prynhawn Da, Tinopolis

-Park Street, Llanelli, SA15 3YE.

-Huw wants people to nominate others

-for a makeover.

-Yes, we love hearing

-from our viewers.

-All those people who have a makeover

-have a great day with the team.

-We have a lot of fun.

-I don't think any of our guests

-have had a bad day.

-We don't make our guests wear

-anything that they don't want.

-Do you like our scarves?

-You both look mix matched today.

-Our first model is Angelica.

-We're going to start with the dress.

-You have to wear something

-under this dress...

-..because it doesn't have a front!

-This is wonderful

-for holidays and festivals.

-The top has a bikini underneath.

-A lot of the stars

-were in Coachella...

-..wearing the latest fashions.

-A lot of young people

-like to go to Marbella.

-We see a lot of the photographs

-on social media.

-We've teamed the top

-with ripped jeans.

-When you go to a festival...

-throughout the day.

-You can add some bling

-at the start of the day.

-We've also teamed it with rose gold

-accessories and sunglasses.

-The sandals are 8.99.

-Our next model is Megan.

-We've calmed down a bit

-with Megan's outfit.

-This is more traditional.

-You would have seen this look

-in Wakestock.

-A lot of military items

-were seen at Wakestock.

-I like teaming khaki

-with clean white items.

-This is a cheese cloth item.

-A lot of people wear these

-over wet swimwear.

-It dries quickly and

-you don't need to iron it.

-The lining of the skirt is shorter.

-There's a lot of khaki items

-in the stores.

-It can be teamed with a number of

-light colours.

-Our final model is Christine.

-Christine has moved to the VIP area.

-Christine wouldn't go anywhere

-without a VIP pass.

-The waistcoat has a military theme.

-Make sure you match it carefully.

-You don't want to look like a

-pantomime Buttons.

-It looks sophisticated.

-We've gone for gold bag

-to match the buttons on the jacket.

-The shoes are cheap.

-It's 16.99 for the shoes

-from TK Maxx.

-The jumpsuit is 99.

-I would say this

-jumpsuit is classical.

-You want something you will wear

-over and over again.

-Prynhawn Da

-returns tomorrow at 2.00pm.

-You could win 100 or more

-in our quiz, Mwy Neu Lai.

-There's the latest cinema releases

-and we welcome the Gossip Girls.

-Ffasiwn Mecanic follows

-the news and weather on S4C.

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