19/02/2014 BBC Wales Today

sorry. We are having problems bringing you that report.

Good evening. The parents of six-day-old Eliza Mae who died

following an incident in Pontyberem yesterday, have said she will always

be in their hearts and thoughts. Sharon John and Patrick Mullane said

there are no words to describe how they feel. The family dog has been

seized as part of the police investigation. Here's our reporter,

Cemlyn Davies. Today her parents said she will always be in the

hearts and thoughts and they will cherish the little time they had

together. Sharon John and Patrick Mullane said that losing her had

cast a shadow over the lies. One of the messages reads Eliza Mae with

the angels, rest in peace. Our sympathy goes out to them because it

is the real tragedy as far as they are concerned and as far as the

community is concerned. The emergency services were called

around 8:30am yesterday and is one of the networks sought Sharon John

shortly afterwards. -- neighbours saw her shortly afterwards. The

family dog, and Alaskan Malamute was seized shortly later. The Dave's

issue of the Sun newspaper has been criticised for its headline. Today,

the paper said it had no intention of being disrespectful. The Sun

newspaper has drastically overstepped the mark in what is

decent and tasteful and they have caused offence to decent minded

people who read the newspaper. An investigation into what happened

here is continuing. Police said that they did not have enough information

to determine how Eliza Mae died. The Prime Minister has told Wales Today

he's happy to talk to the Welsh Government about any help he can

offer to prevent flooding here. David Cameron was speaking on a

visit to Pembrokeshire today, where he met people affected by the recent

storms and saw some of the damage. While Mr Cameron didn't dismiss the

idea of financial help, he pointed out the responsibility for flood

defences is devolved. We are still waiting for the waters to receive

the -- recede to see what needs to be done but we are always happy to

talk about the future. Unemployment in Wales has fallen below the UK

average for the first time in almost five years, according to latest

figures from the Office for National Statistics. The rate of 7.1% is

slightly below the UK average of 7.2%. The number of people out of

work in Wales now stands at 105,000, a fall of 12,000, Swansea Council

has become the first in Wales to agree a 5% rise in Council Tax. The

Welsh Local Government Association says it expects at least four others

to increase their Rates by the same amount. The Welsh Government has

informally capped any Council Tax rises at 5%. Bridgend and

Carmarthenshire Councils have today agreed to raise their rates by

nearly 5% as well. A further 700 pupils at a school in

Llanelli are to be offered screening for tuberculosis, after two previous

testing sessions revealed six pupils and three staff had positive

results. None are infectious, but the screening will be carried out as

a precaution. The Wales Report - on after this

programme - has been given special access to Operation Pallial - the

investigation into allegations of historical abuse at care homes in

North Wales. The head of the National Crime Agency says he's

confident more people will be arrested. So far more that 250

alleged victims of abuse have come forward and 37 suspects have been

identified. One man has been charged. Roger Pinney reports. BBC

were given exclusive access to this report and this update gives at the

port of the scale of which the investigation is looking at. We will

pursue the truth and we will ensure through the evidence we collect that

the Crown Prosecution Service is in the best possible place to make

arrests. There are 37 potential suspects in 19 potential suspects

have been arrested in so far one man has been charged. Did they tell you

why they have taken so long to come forward? Although that have been

previous investigations, some people were asked in the 1990s if they were

victims of abuse in care homes and they said no but back then they

might have had children and might not wanted to have talked about it

that now famous: They understand the impact on the level of abuse that

had occurred and I think we are much better these days at recognising

what we need to do to ensure that we support people where they have

suffered abuse and the impact on their lives. Most of the Cairngorms

under investigation have closed but some of the buildings are still the

and they have been under the spotlight before. There was a year

long tribunal of enquiry that this enquiry insists it is different and

many of those that have given information to it have never spoken

out before. Rugby, and one of Wales' most

decorated players, Mike Phillips, has been dropped by Warren Gatland

for Friday's Six Nations clash against France. The Wales management

were disappointed with his indiscipline in the defeat against

Ireland, where he was yellow-carded. He's been replaced by Ospreys

scrum-half Rhys Webb who'll start an international match for the first

time. We were not happy with his game against Ireland and he got a

bit confrontational and got a yellow card and got into an argument with

the rest -- with the referee. This is a good opportunity for him to

reflect on his game and work on some aspects which need to improve.

If you're going to the match on Friday evening it will be chilly

with some showers. Rain tonight will clear to showers to tomorrow and for

the rest of the night it is a cloudy picture with rain. There will be

held fog and the wind will pick up as well, strong to Gill force in the

north-west and a mild night for the middle of February. A wet and windy

start for tomorrow morning that rain will clear as the morning wears on

and it will start to brighten up but there will be showers. A band of

rain and strong winds will clear eastwards during the day, followed

by brighter skies and sunshine and showers. There will be quite a few

showers for Northern England and Scotland with hail and thunder on

the mountains. It will be a very mild 13 degrees in London. Tomorrow

afternoon in Wales you may stay dry but there will also be a scattering

of showers in the wind will ease. Tomorrow night, it will be mainly

dry but a few showers will turn up after midnight and inland it will be

cold enough for frost. Friday will have sunshine and showers with some

heavy showers with possible hail and thunder. On Saturday, it will be dry

for a while but damp and increasingly windy by the evening.

But Saturday seems the better day of the weekend and turning wet and

windy on Sunday. And that is Wales Today. We'll have

updates from around 6.25 in the morning. For now, from all of us

here, good night.