16/06/2014 BBC Wales Today

That's all from us. There is a first look at the papers

A three-year-old girl has died following a fire at a house

Emergency services were called to the incident yesterday evening.

The girl?s mother is in a serious condition in hospital.

This was the scene yesterday evening as firefighters tackled the blaze on

a quiet residential street at Carmarthen. It has been described as

very fierce and took nearly four hours to get under control. They

both say they heard screams and the street was in utter chaos, thick

black smoke throughout the whole area and the house was engulfed in

flames. People stood by in tears as they were in a state of shock. A

three-year-old girl was taken to a hospital in Cardiff, but it was

confirmed earlier that she died from her injuries. Her mother remained

any serious condition. Her father was also injured and remains in

hospital. Other family members are being supported by specialist

officers. Police from one force have remained at the house through the

day and enquiries are continuing to try to piece together how this

tragedy unfolded. Swansea Prison was the subject

of an urgent question at Westminster It?s emerged it?s

the most overcrowded prison The Chief Inspector

of Prisons says the system isn't coping and has described the

situation as ?extremely serious?. Willie accept responsibility for the

closure of 18 jails. -- will he? For escalating increase in the prison

population. I have recognised the fact that Wales has a problem with

prisons, because there is not one in the North. So I have asked for money

to build a new prison in North Wales, that is doing the right

thing. Household recycling services

in Wales are ?too complicated?, That's according to the

Welsh Government's advisor One council is considering whether

to move to monthly collections Tipped out, squashed down and ready

to be made into something new. More people here are recycling which

means less processing -- this processing plant is getting busier.

Wales has a better recycling rates than the west of the UK in part of

-- because of ambitious targets. Currently, we recycle 52% of the

rubbish we throw away. , the target will be 58% of meaning authorities

have to find ways to encourage us to throw less in the bin.

From next year, councils will be fined ?100,000 for every 1% they are

below the target. Now, one adviser and advises that local authorities

need to stop having different ways of collecting and processing

recycling. , it can be too confusing because we have different systems,

22, for recycling. We need to look at that. One system, there is no

reason that we cannot have a Cold War dilated on system approach that

would be clearer. -- a coordinated one system.

The Welsh Government says it is up to individual councils to decide how

to meet targets and it has given them money to collaborate and make

savings. On the ground, there are different rules around the country.

In some places, they collect bins every three weeks, in some places

they are considering smaller bins all limits on banks or picking up

the rubbish once a month. It is normally the last few weeks. What do

you think about a month then? No way. We would have banks next to the

bin. Not a lot got four children. What would happen? If we move to

once a month, they will be bags everywhere. -- mood. Knowing what

you can and cannot recycle is an issue here and in other parts of the

country. Would it be easier to educate people if there was one set

of rules for the whole country? The Labour Party

in Wales could decide at the weekend how many councils it

wants as part of a new local Earlier this year

a report called for the number Any proposal would need some

cross-party support in the Assembly. A bomb disposal team has established

tonight that device found in Newport earlier is not a World War Two bomb

and doesn't pose any risk. Houses, a school and businesses

were evacuated this afternoon. A cordon has now been lifted

and roads reopened. Prince Charles has intervened

to save a dying Welsh industry. After hearing on the BBC that Wales'

last full-time clog maker, from Criccieth in Gwynedd,

was looking to retire, the Prince of Wales got in touch and

offered to help fund an apprentice. Walking into this workshop, it is

like stepping back in time. The last full-time commercial clockmaker in

Wales, he has spent 36 years perfecting his cracked. With forks

of retirement, he was worried. -- thought of. After appearing on the

BBC, and unexpected offer of help. You don't expect to get that phone

call. What it promised was support, help, and maybe a bit of clout

behind any requests for help. It is not known whether the Prince is a

clog owner, but Clarence House has told the BBC that he was keen to see

the craft continue. It has meant helping to fund an apprentice.

Intrigued by its history, he is convinced the craft also offers him

a future. Because there are so little people doing it, and there is

a demand, the demand in Wales for clogs is on the up. I'm quite

convinced there will be a market for it. That demand has led to a clog

shortage, even an amnesty so that younger dancers can get their hands

and feet on properly crafted clogs. This is the type of work you have to

put your back into. The whole process can take a full week to turn

a log into a clog. He will spend a year learning

hands-on, and he hopes then he can carry on a tradition that has

survived for centuries. It?s almost sunshine all the way,

but not quite... Cloud amounts will vary. We may get

the odd shower. The emphasis remains on more dry weather this week. They

will be a few sunny spells. Dry tonight. Otherwise the sky is nice

and clear and turns clear in the countryside. Temperatures in some

rural spots will drop below nine Celsius. Tomorrow, we are in for a

dry day. Lovely sunshine, but cloud as well. Tomorrow morning, a dry

story nationwide. Sunny for most, but not everywhere. The reason for

this is that there is this area of high pressure here. This week front

will bring some cloud and even a few spots of rain to the North and

Scotland, the odd shower. Elsewhere, a dry story. A lot of cloud for

Northern England, but in the South it will brighten up the sunny across

the south-east and East Anglia, much sunnier than today and warmer, too.

The highest temperature likely in Scotland tomorrow. 24 Celsius in

Glasgow. Close to home, in Wales, a dry afternoon in prospect. Some

lovely sunshine, it will stage right, warm and muggy. 22 Celsius

in, and share. Once again, the pollen count will be very high. Into

Wednesday and the cloud will produce some showers, but again a lot of

places will miss them and stay dry. There will be breaks in the cloud

and see Mr affecting parts of the west coast. Further West of the

week, little changed, staying dry and settled with variable cloud and

send sunny spells. Staying on the one side. No sign of any

significance of rain on the horizon even through the weekend. -- warm

side. Footie next here on One. Newsnight's

on Two with Jeremy Paxman talking to We're back in Breakfast

from six tomorrow morning with the latest news and sport,

traffic updates and weather. That's Wales Today,

thank you for watching. From all of us on the programme,

good night.