Tue, 16 May 2017 Prynhawn Da

-Subtitles

-Subtitles

-Hello and welcome to Prynhawn Da.

-It's a murky Tuesday in Llanelli

-and the sun's busy hiding, Sian.

-I know, but let's hope

-it makes an appearance soon.

-Today, we discuss divorce and how

-the court decides on entitlement.

-The solicitor, Angela Killa

-discusses it further with us.

-This is what else we've got for you

-over the next 50 minutes.

-We admire a mural at Ysgol Aberaeron

-in memory of a special staff member.

-Sarah Louise continues her series on

-babies by discussing sleeping tips.

-Heulwen Haf appeals for your help

-in her new series on Prynhawn Da.

-New Gorsedd member, Sian Merlys

-discusses her prized possessions.

-Huw Fash also opens his wardrobe

-and concentrates on white jeans.

-Stay tuned to Sian and myself.

-Welcome to Prynhawn Da.

-The footballer, Ryan Giggs has hit

-the headlines due to his divorce.

-He claims he should have more money

-and assets from the marriage...

-..because his talent on the pitch

-has made them millions of pounds.

-How does it all get settled

-in court?

-Angela Killa from JCP Solicitors

-explains it further to us.

-Welcome to the programme.

-Thank you.

-The court considers

-a number of things.

-There's a specific list.

-They have to consider certain things

-before making a decision.

-Contributions is one of them.

-Ryan wants more than his spouse.

-There's also contribution

-for raising a family...

-..and keeping a house.

-According to the papers,

-he's got 40 million.

-Old pre-nups are worthless

-these days in the court.

-I'm not sure if he had one.

-However, it isn't the answer to it.

-Situations change in marriages.

-I don't know the situation

-of Ryan's wife.

-She may have given up her career.

-She could've stayed at home

-to look after the children.

-We don't know what her case is.

-The wife will raise the children.

-The court will try

-to split everything.

-But there will be a list of things

-to assist the court.

-There are demands

-when raising a family.

-There are costs to consider.

-It isn't about spending time

-with both parents.

-A spouse can also get a wage

-after a divorce.

-Everything needs to be fair.

-Can you appeal the court's decision?

-Many people may go back to the court

-and say that it doesn't work out.

-But if the court has decided,

-it's the final decision.

-It could change

-if someone hasn't been honest.

-They may be hiding money or assets.

-Perhaps it's easier

-to settle outside of court.

-Costs for a divorce will increase.

-It can also be quite public.

-As a solicitor, I try to get people

-to agree on certain things...

-..before going to court.

-If they don't agree,

-it will be a taken to court.

-We want the pair

-to come to an agreeance.

-They have to consider the lives

-of their children and their future.

-You don't want them to turn out

-hating each other.

-There's been a development about

-taking children out from school.

-John Platt was at the high court.

-There's been a decision made

-about him taking his daughter...

-..out of school to go to Florida.

-He lost his case in the end.

-You need to ask the headteacher

-for permission first.

-It's time to head over

-to Ysgol Aberaeron school.

-A special mural was recently

-completed at the school...

-..in memory of a former

-member of staff, Miss Janet.

-The pupils worked with a local

-artist to create the masterpiece...

-Our cameras visited

-to see the fruits of their labour.

-Miss Janet was an assistant

-at the school for many years.

-Most recently,

-she worked with the Year 2 pupils.

-However, she was also in charge of

-teaching art to the entire school.

-She influenced the children in

-many ways, not just by teaching art.

-Last April, we heard the sad news...

-..that she had lost her

-very short fight with cancer...

-..and the school was deeply shocked.

-After learning of her death, the

-Southgate family knocked on my door.

-They wanted to create a memorial

-mural as Miss Janet enjoyed art.

-We asked the pupils to come up

-with words that described her.

-That's how we got

-the idea for the mural.

-The mural has been created

-from 84 pieces of wood...

-..so it's like a giant jigsaw.

-Every pupil had the chance

-to do some painting.

-They all know which piece

-they worked on within the mural.

-I thought about creating a mural

-to remember Miss Janet.

-There are happy words on the wall

-because Miss Janet was always happy.

-We had lots of fun doing it...

-..because it brought back lots of

-memories of working with Miss Janet.

-My favourite part is the word

-"brwdfrydedd" or enthusiasm.

-It reminds us of Miss Janet as

-she was always full of enthusiasm.

-It encourages us to be the same.

-My favourite word

-is "dyfalbarhau" or persistence.

-When we complained

-that we couldn't do something...

-..she'd always tell us

-to persevere to achieve things.

-We all reminisced about Miss Janet

-and the pupils understood the task.

-They put in so much effort

-and energy into creating the mural.

-I hope it will be proudly displayed

-on the wall to remember Miss Janet.

-It reminds me of Miss Janet

-and it makes me feel happy.

-My favourite part is the words

-such as friend and smile.

-Miss Janet was a friend

-to everyone at the school.

-The words on the mural remind me

-of Miss Janet and her personality.

-I'll never forget Miss Janet.

-She was a very special person

-in every single way.

-She was kind, full of life and fun.

-The mural is a tribute to her

-and a celebration of her life.

-It will also serve as an everyday

-inspiration to the pupils...

-..to lead their lives

-following her values.

-I'm sure Miss Janet

-would love the mural.

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

-the Assistant Chief Executive...

-..of the Royal Welsh

-Agricultural Society.

-He looks forward to this weekend's

-Royal Welsh Spring Festival.

-Alun Williams visits

-Ysgol Panteg in Gwent.

-It holds a special event

-that celebrates its Welsh identity.

-And we hear about your favourite

-sandwiches to mark Sandwich Week.

-One of the biggest dilemmas for new

-parents is getting a baby to sleep.

-Sarah Louise joins us in the next

-part with some tips and guidance.

-Heulwen Haf also launches a series

-and she's appealing for your help.

-See you in a few minutes.

-Subtitles

-Welcome back.

-We continue our series

-about babies now.

-As usual on a Tuesday, little Nora

-and her mum, Sarah Louise join us.

-Today, we discuss sleep deprivation

-and how to settle our little angels.

-Welcome to you both.

-Thank you.

-Nora looks very comfortable!

-How well did Nora sleep last night?

-to talk about sleep...

-..because Nora didn't sleep

-last night.

-Is she a good sleeper?

-She used to sleep well...

-..but she's starting to want cuddles

-in the middle of the night.

-I don't want her to sleep with me.

-We've received a message

-from Davinia Davies.

-Davinia is a mother to four-year-old

-Megan and seven-month-old Alaw.

-Davinia wants to know how

-to settle your baby in the cot...

-..rather than giving them milk

-to fall asleep.

-This is a good question.

-We struggled with this too.

-Nora only wanted to sleep

-when I breastfed her.

-She didn't know what to do

-after having a bottle.

-We decided to keep

-her awake downstairs.

-When I took her upstairs, I slept

-on a quilt on the floor with Nora.

-I tried to reassure her that

-it was time to go into the cot.

-Our next message

-is from Elin Jones...

-..who's a mother

-to three-year-old Enfys.

-One of the best baby tips

-that Elin ever received...

-..was to place a hot water bottle in

-the Moses basket when feeding them.

-When you put the baby back down,

-they'll be warm and won't wake up.

-That's a great tip.

-Nora still doesn't like a cold cot.

-She wakes up.

-What is Nora holding?

-Nora is interested

-in this next item.

-It's a sensor pad.

-It's placed in the cot to monitor

-her breathing and movement.

-If she stops breathing,

-there's an alarm that goes off.

-It's great as you don't have

-to go and check on them.

-It helps you sleep well without

-having to worry about the baby.

-Every child is different

-in their sleep patterns.

-When they go to sleep,

-you want to know your baby is safe.

-If anything changes at night,

-the alarm goes off and we can check.

-These aren't all the same.

-There are some monitors

-that only record sound.

-There's also a camera monitor.

-You don't need to enter the room

-to make sure your baby is safe.

-There's a monitor that changes

-colour if a room's too warm or cold.

-These devices vary in price.

-What should you invest in?

-The ones with cameras

-are much more expensive.

-We use the camera and sensor pad.

-It was more expensive but

-it's the best money we've spent.

-We also have a sleeping bag.

-Yes, there's some sleeping bags

-for babies.

-They're great.

-They reduce the risk of cot death.

-They're safe when sleeping

-in one of these.

-There's no danger of suffocation

-from quilts or blankets.

-I know many adults who would

-like a sleeping bag like that!

-A good tip is to sleep

-when the baby sleeps.

-You are back next week.

-Next week, we'll be discussing food.

-Thank you, Nora!

-These objects are

-all child-friendly and tough!

-Thank you for joining us.

-Every Friday we discuss an array

-of topics with our Gossip Girls.

-I've got a personal question.

-We've become obsessed.

-I'd gaze at my watch

-and think about how I feel.

-I couldn't stomach it.

-What right do tabloids have?

-Would you eat this from the floor?

-You know what's right and wrong.

-It isn't ideal being like this.

-We're split here.

-Why shouldn't

-we feel attractive now?

-I'm in two-minds.

-If it keeps me healthy.

-Where will it lead us next?

-Parents post it on Facebook

-and it becomes competitive.

-Certain things aren't right.

-Parents are to blame.

-I like the variation in opinions.

-Over the summer we'll have a series

-of items featuring various clubs...

-..and we want your assistance.

-Heulwen Haf will be at the forefront

-of them all and she's joined us now.

-Brings us some of the background.

-I'll be visiting

-all sorts of different clubs.

-I'm in my golden years.

-I'm not as young as I once was.

-I still try to look after myself.

-I want to meet like-minded people.

-I want to find people who are

-keeping going and having fun.

-Sometimes, we can be a little shy...

-..but clubs are a great way of

-socialising and meeting friends.

-Perhaps you can't play bowls

-but you're having fun anyway.

-You might be part of a dance group

-like ballroom or line-dancing.

-It's important to socialise.

-The popularity of these clubs

-spread through word of mouth.

-I want to meet you at your club.

-The groups can grow in popularity

-very quickly.

-Chess, dominoes and whist

-is very popular.

-I'd like to visit

-a cookery club too.

-There are drama clubs.

-You'd be great at a drama club.

-Do you think that

-I'd be good at drama?

-I'd love to try it.

-Not everyone wants to act so there

-are people needed for backstage.

-You need all sorts of people

-to establish a club.

-There are lots of people

-who work in the background.

-There's always someone

-who makes the tea and sandwiches.

-We all have something to offer.

-It's important to have

-conflicting characters too.

-That's what makes life interesting.

-It's great to share

-your opinion too.

-You are going to a gardening club.

-There's a gardening club

-near Rhodri.

-I'm not very good at gardening!

-I can only grow geraniums

-and chives on my windowsill!

-However,

-I'm willing to have a go and try.

-There are clubs that encourage

-Welsh-learners too.

-It's amazing how much people

-can gain from various clubs.

-There are also rambling clubs.

-There are walking clubs

-but I can't walk too far.

-I'd be good in a shopping club!

-People get to socialise

-after these clubs too.

-Clubs often go on trips

-to places like Cardiff.

-They bring people together.

-You want people to get in touch.

-I'd like people to get in touch

-to tell me about their clubs.

-You can get in touch

-with Prynhawn Da.

-The details are on the screen now.

-Thank you for joining us.

-Get in touch

-and we look forward to the series.

-We'd love to hear from you.

-Sian Merlys has been honoured by

-the Gorsedd Y Beirdd this year...

-..and joins us in the next part.

-She chats about some of

-her prized possessions...

-..including a stone from Japan.

-You can find out more shortly.

-Subtitles

-Welcome back.

-It's time for us to hear about some

-prized possessions that belong to...

-..Sian Merlys of Pontiets.

-Welcome to Prynhawn Da.

-Thank you.

-Tell us about yourself.

-I'm from Pontyberem originally.

-After a period in Cardiff

-I moved back to Pontiets.

-I also spent some time

-as a Welsh tutor to learners.

-I worked for the company, Acen.

-I've been back in Carmarthen working

-for the Liberty Stadium 20 years.

-I organize lessons

-for Welsh learners.

-I'll be ordained into the Gorsedd

-at the Anglesey National Eisteddfod.

-I had a shock when I head the news.

-I have been on the Eisteddfod

-committee for many years.

-I've also been involved

-in the Welsh Learner of the Year.

-Let's take a look

-at your first prized item.

-When I moved to Cardiff, I was given

-this old quilt from my grandmother.

-I think it stems back

-further than her.

-I wanted to learn more about it.

-I went on a course to Pennsylvania.

-I learnt about the technique

-of using delicate fabric.

-There around 500 pieces

-on this fabric.

-It took several months to make.

-A man called George

-ran the course in Pennsylvania.

-He specializes in making

-these delicate quilts.

-I came home and made this quilt.

-I've been learning ever since.

-One is made by hand

-and the other is made on a machine.

-In the past, I've been fortunate

-to travel the world.

-I went to Japan.

-I visited the Okinawa Islands.

-This shell is from Mikayo, Jima.

-My friends live there.

-I've been there twice.

-I would like to visit

-another part of America.

-During my first trip to America,

-I went to an Amish county.

-They have links with Wales.

-You see many items like this

-in Japan with chrysanthemums.

-You will receive a blue robe

-at the Anglesey Eisteddfod.

-I will be working at the Eisteddfod.

-The Welsh Learner of the Year

-will take place.

-The shortlist has been announced.

-It's important that we welcome Welsh

-speakers into the learners world.

-Thank you for joining us.

-Good luck at the Eisteddfod.

-The weather is improving, but the

-past few days have been dreadful.

-If the fine weather returns,

-it'll be time to wear white jeans.

-After the break, Huw joins us with

-different ways to wear white jeans.

-Don't go far!

-Subtitles

-Welcome back.

-We round up our afternoon

-in Huw's fashion wardrobe.

-How are you, Huw?

-I'm great, thanks.

-Before we discuss white jeans,

-there's some news from Hollywood.

-I like to bring you

-the latest fashion news.

-How many of you have watched Pretty

-Woman featuring Julia Roberts?

-I love the film!

-She's wearing an iconic dress

-in this still.

-There's a company that's decided

-to recreate the dress...

-..that she wears when touting

-for business on a street corner!

-It's for sale on ASOS

-and costs 139!

-It's nearly sold out!

-Our ideas on clothes

-have changed over the years.

-In the past, she's helped

-sell clothes for Ascot.

-Today, she's selling out

-this skimpy dress.

-If you've purchased the dress, we'd

-love to see a picture of you in it!

-There aren't many pretty

-floral dresses in the shops today.

-They're all online nowadays.

-You want to feel the fabric

-and try it on.

-It's best to feel the fabric

-and try on these occasion dresses.

-It's bad practise when shops

-sell a huge selection online...

-..but don't stock many garments

-in the high street shops.

-Perhaps we'll see clothing stores

-selling like they do in Argos.

-Julia Roberts didn't wear

-white jeans in Pretty Woman.

-The last thing you want to wear in

-this current weather is white jeans.

-It's raining today so it isn't

-the best weather for white jeans.

-You should look after

-your white jeans.

-There are lotions and potions

-to soak your white clothes in.

-You can mix some of these powders

-into a paste to erase stains.

-Don't leave any stained garments

-in a washing basket.

-Treat the stain

-and give the garment a quick wash.

-This look is perfect for the summer.

-There are many ways

-to wear white jeans.

-This simple blue blouse

-looks great with the white jeans.

-You don't need to button up

-the blouse.

-It's perfect for wandering

-and travelling on your holiday.

-It looks so fresh.

-There's a wonderful coral or orange

-that matches these jeans.

-You can wear it

-with a denim jacket too.

-You can also match the look

-with a stripey or patterned bag.

-That works well.

-It's also fuss-free look.

-White is a great background

-that works with various colours.

-Sian is very handy

-when I'm doing my slots.

-Rhodri never helps!

-I know my place!

-You could wear this blazer

-to work with white jeans.

-That looks smart.

-It has quite a nautical feel.

-Nia looks like

-she belongs on a yacht.

-I look like I belong on a bus!

-I love a trench coat.

-Brigitte Marcon loves to wear

-her trench coat too.

-This one looks great

-with white jeans.

-The white bag matches perfectly.

-You can get so many looks

-from one pair of white jeans.

-You can wear them over

-and over during the summer months.

-That's it from us today.

-Tomorrow, Alison discusses food and

-drink and Lowri has some style tips.

-We also open the covers

-of our Book Club.

-The news and weather is followed

-by a classic episode of Cefn Gwlad.

-Thanks for your company, goodbye.

-.