Leanne Wood Election 2017

David Davis said some embarrassing conversations need to be heard with

the Muslim community. What do you make of that? I think we need to be

very careful about the language you use here. What the Conservatives

want is for us to be divided as communities. They want us to turn on

other, and as politicians we've got to be very very careful but we talk

about this in a way that does not help people to turn up on their

neighbour. But hasn't that been the mantra of politicians for a long

time, and it doesn't seem to have worked? I disagree, I think the

problem has been that we have kept services and organisations that are

in a strong position to actually have those conversations,

embarrassing or otherwise. If you look at the Coetzer youth workers,

Social Services, prison officers, community officers, all of those

people are in a strong position to be having those conversations, we

need to reinvest and train people so that they can challenge some of

those ideological assumptions that drive people to commit these

atrocious acts. Is this now an ideological war, or is this now

actually quite a hot war that is going on with certain people in our

society? It's always been an ideological world, it's a question

of ideas, and those ideas have to be challenged, and what we don't have

at the moment is people in a strong position, well-trained to challenge

those ideas. So more resources for the security services? Yes, and we

need to reverse the cuts to the police, to youth work, to Social

Services, and also make sure that teachers are trained, and everyone

who comes into contact with people who are vulnerable to these sorts of

ideas need to be trained to be able to challenge them. We're in the last

few days of campaigning. Has this shift to sack -- security, other

other issues you'd rather be talking about? Well, it has dominated after

the Manchester and London attacks, those fears understandably are more

at the forefront of the political agenda, but it's vital when people

vote on Thursday that they consider all the aspects on which they vote.

Theresa May was very keen for the selection to be only about Brexit,

getting other issues on the agenda, getting other issues on the agenda,

like the pensioner poverty and so on. We must make sure that all

issues are considered when people go into the ballot box on Thursday. But

those are areas in which you have little or no influence. This is

about who is good to be Prime Minister. The question for us in

Wales is what happens to Wales as we leave the EU. At the moment we have

been largely ignored. Since June, Gibraltar has had more attention

than Wales. Unless we get a strong team of Plaid Cymru MPs elected,

that can -- situation will continue. That is why it is essential that

people vote about -- Plaid Cymru to get that strong team after June

eight. The polls are indicating a four party squeeze in Wales. The

polls have said a lot over the last few weeks. The real poll, the local

election result at the beginning of May show that Plaid Cymru was in a

very strong position in a number of seats, and in their seats where we

polled well and the local elections, we are looking to Paul well on June

eight. I would encourage everybody to go out and vote Plaid Cymru on

Thursday. We've been trading for over three

years now and things are all right. We do to get a new premises. We

hoping to get headdresses here which would be good. -- a hairdressers.

We've got one of the chefs from the Great Edition Menu. -- great British

menu. One of the least interesting aspect

of the career of Geoffrey Cawser is that he sat as a -- an MP. Son of a

London Wine merchant, his literary career ran in parallel with that of

a busy royal servant. This early literary works emerged from his

experiences as a royal courtier. He was active in the Royal Court from

the mid-1360s. He was elected