26/08/2014 BBC Wales Today


26/08/2014

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That is all from the BBC News at Six. Goodbye

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Welcome to Wales Today. Our top stories:

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Isolated for three weeks after treating patients with

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the Ebola virus - the Welsh doctor tells us about her

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Probably one of the most traumatic experiences of my life. It was very

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challenging. Fears for Glyndwr University - still

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waiting to find out whether they can An appetite for the Scottish

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referendum - we take a Welsh business there to

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see how independence And the number of visitors to Wales

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is on the rise, there are strong signs the industry is growing.

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And success for Sherlock - the BBC Wales produced series wins

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A young doctor from Swansea who's been treating

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victims of Ebola in West Africa has told us it was one of the most

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Dr Nathalie MacDermott came home last month, but has spent

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three weeks in isolation, as two American colleagues

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This is myself and two of my colleagues wearing protective

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equipment. Back home in Cardiff,

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Dr Nathalie MacDermott is reflecting on her recent period

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in the Liberian capital, Monrovia. Working with the charity

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Samaritan's Purse, she helped set up a hospital ward at Elwa to treat

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victims of the deadly Ebola virus. The outbreak has killed more than

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1,300 people in West Africa, with many

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of the deaths occurring in Liberia. It's been a harrowing experience

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for the young Welsh doctor. Out of the 100 or so patients

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she helped care for, That is William, a 12-year-old boy,

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one of our only surviving patients. It was probably one of the most

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traumatic experiences of my life, it was very challenging, to manage so

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many patients and see so few survive, and also, the trauma to the

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families of knowing that their loved one had Ebola and the likelihood

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they would not survive was difficult to manage. It felt like we were

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sitting on a time bomb waiting to explode and it was apparent there

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were increasing numbers of Ebola cases not enough staff.

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And despite all the precautions and protocols,

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medical staff in West Africa were at risk of contracting the disease.

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Nathalie MacDermott was working alongside American's Dr Kent Brantly

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They were taken ill, but have recovered after treatment in the US.

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Today is a miraculous day. I am thrilled to be alive, to be well,

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and to be reunited with my family. Their illness had repercussions

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for Dr MacDermott on her return to Wales, especially

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as the WHO has now said Ebola has left an unprecedented number

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of medical staff infected or dead. They were my friends and colleagues,

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it was very unclear to us how they had contracted it, because that was

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unclear it was quite consenting to us that we may also have had contact

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with it. I had to be isolated for 21 days away from work and family and

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friends and any direct physical contact. There is always a level of

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risk when you go out to a location like this but we were confident in

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our protocols, we have personal protective equipment that was more

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than adequate. Today, Dr MacDermott starts back

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in the neonatal unit at Swansea's Singleton Hospital,

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but the next time she gets leave, it'll be for another humanitarian

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mission, rather than a holiday. Glyndwr University is facing

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financial uncertainty just weeks That's the warning tonight

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from a local AM. The institution is still waiting to

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find out whether a ban on recruiting overseas students will be lifted,

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following allegations of visa fraud. Aled Roberts,

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who's also a member of the Assembly's Education Committee, says

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a decision needs to be made soon. The finances at the University have

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to be secure because of the staffing within the University, without

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maintaining staffing levels, they will be unable to provide courses,

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and without being able to provide courses, the whole future of the

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University is at risk. Our reporter Roger Pinney is

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in Wrexham for us. So, the university was expecting

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something more concrete today? I think it was. A yes or no, but

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what we have had today is a maybe. This was back to June when the

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investigation found irregularities at a company the university was

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using to test language skills of potential non-EU students. What the

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investigation found was that some potential students were passing

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these language tests when in reality, their English was not up to

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scratch. How damaging has this been for the University? That is

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difficult to say what we know is that at the moment, around 3000 of

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the 8800 students enrolled at the University come from non-EU

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countries. In the last year, they contributed around ?9.5 million to

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the budget of the University. Students already enrolled are not

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affected by this suspension handed any event, the majority of these

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non-EU students do not study in Wales at all, they go to a satellite

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campus set up down in London. Working Dirk University to get this

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back, they could stop right away. -- if Glyndwr University were to get

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this back. The Home Office gave the University breathing space,

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suspended their right but give it time to come up with an action plan.

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The University have done that, they have presented the Home Office with

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a plan to make sure these abuses do not happen again. Reading between

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the lines, the University seem quite optimistic they will get this back.

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We have been told there are still some issues to be ironed out, hence

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the uncertainty. New figures suggest the number of

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incidences of hate crime recorded in They were released

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after a request by Plaid Cymru - there were 1,220 crimes recorded,

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the majority involving race. North Wales Police saw a slight

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increase, while Gwent and Dyfed Powys recorded

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small decreases. Around 200 homes in Blaenau Gwent

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are still without gas, five days after supplies were cut

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by a water leak. Wales and West Utilities say they've

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now restored gas to 560 of the 755 properties affected

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in Nantyglo, with washing and showering facilities available

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at local leisure centres. More than 150,000 litres

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of water have been removed The 65-year-old former

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Chief Executive of the ethnic minority charity Awema is accused of

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fraud involving more than ?15,000. The jury is expected to retire to

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consider their verdicts tomorrow. The First Minister, Carwyn Jones,

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has weighed into the Scottish independence referendum

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by reaffirming his opposition to a currency union if there's

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a Yes vote. He said it would be bad for Wales

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and the rest of the UK. His intervention came

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after the second head-to-head debate between Scotland's First Minister,

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Alex Salmond, and the leader of the Better Together campaign,

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Alistair Darling. Our political editor Nick Servini

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is at the Senedd for us. How did Welsh health spending,? --

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come up. The issue of Wales has not featured highly in the debate so far

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which has been largely about the relationship between Scotland and

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England, but what Alex Salmond was getting at during the debate was

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that British -- reduced spending on the NHS in Wales is not because of

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decisions he says were made by the Welsh Government because of

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decisions made by the coalition led government at Westminster. As a

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result, Wales has suffered. The point he was getting at is that

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devolution only goes so far and if you want real protection against

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decisions that are made elsewhere, the only way to do that in the case

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of Scotland, he is seeing they should go for independence. --

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saying. Particularly protecting from decisions made by a Conservative led

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government at Westminster. Carwyn Jones may have some sympathy with

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the bomber ability of the Welsh Government's budget because of

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decisions made by London -- vulnerability, but I do not think we

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will see much agreement between Welsh Labour and the SNP. Carwyn

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Jones has written in a daily newspaper in Scotland reaffirming

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his strong opposition to any form of currency union or sharing of the

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pound in the event of a Yes vote. The summer recess is still going on,

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has there been any reaction tonight? I caught up with the leader

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of blood coming today, she has described the intervention facility.

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-- the leader of Plaid Cymru. He says -- she says he does not have

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any kind of veto when it comes to the currency union and she says or

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his comments do is succeed in winding up the Scots. He has been

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strong in his criticism of the Yes campaign, but that could be

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reflective of the view of many people here who think that Wales

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could be a part of the UK that suffers as a result of Scottish

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independence. A vote for independence could also

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have an impact on the Welsh economy, as many of our businesses compete

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with similar firms in Scotland Our economics correspondent,

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Sarah Dickins, has taken a food producer from Monmouthshire to meet

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his counterpart in Scotland, to find out exactly how Welsh businesses

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might be affected by a Yes vote. This is Monmouthshire -

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border country. James Swift runs a farm

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and cured meats business from here. 10 people - and they're hands-on.

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are very small, employing fewer than And on the Scottish border,

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this is Peelham Farm. Their business is identical to

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James's, as is their neighbour. The English town of Berwick upon

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Tweed is over those hills - it could soon be in a separate

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country. Berwick is our local town. It has

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been such a comfortable Berwick is our local town. It has

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suddenly to have this division, and it will be division,

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suddenly to have this division, and boundary between us and our local

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time. It feels uncomfortable. What will the consequences be?

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So would Scottish independence give Denise the edge over James,

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I've taken James to Scotland to find out.

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At the moment, James and Denise compete on a level playing field.

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That is Scottish chorizo. We make Welsh chorizo.

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But an independent Scottish Government would be able

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pensions contributions, which would put up costs for Scottish companies,

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or they could slash the taxes that Scottish companies pay, which would

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put them at a big advantage over competing Welsh firms.

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But what if an independent Scotland could no use longer the pound?

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On one hand, that could cause uncertainty

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in the Scottish economy, which Welsh firms may be able to capitalise on.

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But on the other hand, using a new currency, Scottish firms

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may be able to undercut their Welsh counterparts with cheaper exports.

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There's also the question of Scotland having to apply

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The policy of us not being able to get backend is unlikely, but Italy,

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The policy of us not being able to Spain and France, they are not going

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to letters in straightaway, there will be a delay, it could be three

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years. That few years of limbo could be extremely damaging for our

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economy. Another argument is that

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independence would strengthen We know that our customer base like

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to buy something from the local economy, they like to feel their

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pounds are going into the local economy. That is the real argument

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that is moving people today. Maybe it it is all fashion to think you

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have to be a different country, thinking that way.

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They're strengthening the borders at Peelham Farm.

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And if Scotland separates from the UK, Denise says

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an independent government would better understand local business.

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The argument for independence is Compal in. The argument for the food

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and farming industry is even more compelling. We know from our own

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experience at Westminster does not do Scotland well in terms of farming

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and food. Do you think the Welsh economy could be at a disadvantage

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if Scotland is independent? I can't see it being a disadvantage but I

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see it as raising some interesting questions about the Welsh economy

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and how the devolved government in Wales goes on using its powers and

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what kind of extra powers it might think about addressing. These are

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small businesses, but would independence make Scotland more

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attractive to big business? With the likes of Pinewood and Amazon be more

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likely to choose a Scotland if, for instance, corporation tax was

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lower? Or would the security of Wales being part of the UK actually

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mean that Wales was the winner because Scotland was seen as too

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risky? You're watching Wales Today,

:15:05.:15:04.

stay with us - plenty still ahead: Why tourism bosses say there are

:15:05.:15:04.

strong signs And new images of what Swansea could

:15:05.:15:04.

have been centuries ago - the new project to help people

:15:05.:15:04.

experience life in medieval times. It's just days since two leading

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figures with expertise in intelligence and terror legislation

:15:09.:15:10.

warned that not enough was being done in Wales to prevent Muslims

:15:11.:15:13.

being radicalised here in Wales. Now, one of

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the country's top anti-terror police officers has issued an appeal to the

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public to help spot family members or friends who may be in danger

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of joining terrorists in Syria. Caroline Evans is in our Cardiff

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newsroom. Well, you will no doubt remember the

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video of the two Cardiff men that was not to have been filled in

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Syria. Apparently showing them urging others to join ISIS. Footage

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like this is thought by police to be one example of a sophisticated

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strategy to radicalise young Muslims will stop last week, there were

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concerns about the issue of radicalisation might not be tackled

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effectively here in Wales. Today, police issued an appeal for help

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from families and communities to help spot the signs that someone has

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been, as they put it, seduced by this propaganda. The point the

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changing behaviour, including things like talking about travelling

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abroad, or possibly selling possessions. It is about dealing

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with a small number of dangerous people. All communities are

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horrified about what they have seen on the news and social media in

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terms of what is going on in Syria and Iraq. Everyone wants to join

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in, in confronting that. What we also see sometimes is extremists

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trying to radicalise vulnerable people, and the earlier we spotted,

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the more we can protect the vulnerable. It is in the interests

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of everyone. What are the police doing to tackle propaganda is self?

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They told us today that they have been putting effort into getting

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they have pulled 40,000 cups of the internet. They have arrested 69

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people, they say that as a fivefold increase over last year. They say

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only half the people who travelled to hand out of Syria who daydreamed

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to be of concern were not thought to be a risk previously. That is why

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they are now appealing directly to Muslim families and to communities,

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to help spot these things. Thank you.

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It may have got noticeably chillier over the last few days,

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but early indications are this year has been warmly welcomed

:18:08.:18:07.

It's been the second successive summer of largely dry weather, and

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experts say there are now strong signs the industry is growing.

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Look to North Wales, and what you see is innovation.

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Helping to market the country as the go-to destination

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A former slate mine turned into a giant underground trampoline.

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A quarry boasting the longest zip wire in the northern hemisphere.

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All that investment means confidence.

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In Pembrokeshire, one of Wales' top tourism

:18:15.:18:16.

Folly Farm invested ?500,000 in a new pride of lions.

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Visitor numbers are up and all this interest has helped drive publicity.

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He has such a beautiful Maine. We have had a lot of feedback on

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Facebook. Photos of people with the Lions.

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Visit Wales have not published official figures yet

:18:48.:18:48.

for this summer, but the latest statistics from

:18:49.:18:50.

the first half of the year bode well.

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There were just over 1.5 million trips made to Wales between January

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and March 2014, that's up 3.2% from the same period in 2013.

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And that's impressive, because it seems we're bucking

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the trend - across the whole of Great Britain, there was a downturn

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The dry weather and hot spells mean coastal areas have done best

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of all - coverage of the winter storms here in Aberystwyth have

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The silver lining, a lot of people were affected by it, it has also

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done a lot of people towards the towns, to see the before and after,

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they want to see how the town done -- has done and how it has got back

:19:41.:19:42.

together. It seems the Wales brand

:19:43.:19:43.

is now clearly emerging. With or without good weather,

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that's something A Swansea-based project is

:19:46.:19:47.

aiming to bring the city's Researchers have produced images

:19:48.:19:59.

showing what parts of the city may Pavement markers have also been put

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in place to form And a new exhibition at

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Swansea Museum includes coins Swansea's Wind Street as it may have

:20:08.:20:30.

a 700 years ago. The church has been rebuilt several times since the 14th

:20:31.:20:40.

century. Back then, imposing walls surrounded the town, and is dramatic

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images are part of a project led by researchers at Southampton

:20:53.:20:58.

University, which also includes this exhibition of medieval treasures at

:20:59.:21:08.

Swansea Museum. One of the items on display is this stone carved head,

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believed to represent a noblewoman. It is said her ghost continues to

:21:22.:21:34.

haunt the castle. People know a lot about the copper industry and how

:21:35.:21:46.

important it was and how important Swansea docks were, but perhaps they

:21:47.:22:06.

do not know so much about the medieval era so it is important to

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concede objects and maps from that time and experience a little what it

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might have been like to live in Swansea during that time. Swansea

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has grown and evolved immeasurably since the 1300 and today there is

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little left to see of the city's medical past. I am standing just

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above North Hill Road. Back then, it was gibbet Hill Road and this is

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where the gallows were. This pub was the last remaining medieval building

:22:27.:22:28.

in Swansea. In the 14th century there was a hospital here, now the

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pub is part of a city centre trail leading passers-by back in time. The

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trouble with cities is that they represent multiple layers of

:22:36.:22:39.

interest and history which you have to peel away and most people do not

:22:40.:22:41.

have the time to look for them. So we try to present ways for people to

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stumble across history in the form of paving markers or blue plaques or

:22:44.:22:45.

regeneration project and try to bring the history of the city back

:22:46.:22:46.

to life. There are 17 pavement markers, each one carefully

:22:47.:22:48.

positioned and each one a portal to Swansea's evil past.

:22:49.:22:48.

Rugby, and Wales have announced their training bases

:22:49.:22:49.

They'll be sharing the familiar surroundings of the Vale Resort

:22:50.:22:49.

When playing at Twickenham, Warren Gatland's side will set up

:22:50.:22:49.

The World Champions, New Zealand, will make the

:22:50.:22:49.

Sport Wales National Centre in Cardiff one of their bases,

:22:50.:22:50.

alongside Ireland, who'll also use the Celtic Manor in Newport.

:22:51.:22:50.

Football, and Swansea City take on Championship side Rotherham

:22:51.:22:50.

in the second round of the League Cup at the Liberty Stadium.

:22:51.:22:50.

The Swans have started well in the Premier League, winning their

:22:51.:22:50.

opening two games, and could make several changes for tonight's game.

:22:51.:22:50.

Manager Ole Gunnar Solskjaer says he's likely to make

:22:51.:22:53.

The BBC Wales drama series Sherlock has won several of the global TV

:22:54.:23:03.

At the Emmys in Los Angeles last night, there were prizes

:23:04.:23:07.

for the show's stars, Benedict Cumberbatch and Martin Freeman,

:23:08.:23:09.

as well as for the series writer and co-creator, Steven Moffat.

:23:10.:23:12.

Our arts and media correspondent Huw Thomas reports.

:23:13.:23:19.

They're the most sought-after prize in television,

:23:20.:23:22.

and notoriously difficult for British programmes to win.

:23:23.:23:29.

But last night in LA, a show from Wales cleaned up at the Emmys.

:23:30.:23:31.

Sherlock won seven of this year's awards, including one

:23:32.:23:34.

each for the show's stars, Benedict Cumberbatch and Martin Freeman.

:23:35.:23:37.

There was one, too, for Steven Moffat,

:23:38.:23:40.

Since it began in 2010, Sherlock has enjoyed big audiences

:23:41.:23:45.

And on the phone today, Martin Freeman told me how much

:23:46.:23:50.

I am delighted, really pleased. You know you have a shot, so you always

:23:51.:24:12.

think you have got a chance. I certainly wasn't banking on it.

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As well as Emmys for the writing and the acting,

:24:15.:24:16.

the crew have also won four awards in the technical categories.

:24:17.:24:19.

They're part of the team who help create Sherlock's

:24:20.:24:21.

The vast majority of the scenes, both indoors and out,

:24:22.:24:24.

are filmed here in Wales, substituting corners of Cardiff

:24:25.:24:27.

It's one of the programmes that's helped trigger a growth

:24:28.:24:30.

in the creative industries here - important to the economy, jobs,

:24:31.:24:33.

The series has done so well this time, on the creative side with the

:24:34.:24:48.

local teams. And with Martin and Benedict and Steven being quite an

:24:49.:24:50.

extraordinary talent, Benedict and Steven being quite an

:24:51.:24:53.

very proud. Even without the Emmys,

:24:54.:24:58.

Sherlock's future is guaranteed. No awards for the weather recently -

:24:59.:24:58.

any improvement on the way, Owain? I don't know if improvement is the

:24:59.:25:26.

right word. But some blue skies and hopefully some of us will see some,

:25:27.:25:30.

late afternoon and early evening. It has been unsettled today thanks to

:25:31.:25:34.

this area of low pressure. That is moving away and high-pressure taking

:25:35.:25:39.

over. But more in the way of low pressure waiting in the wings.

:25:40.:25:44.

Mostly dry across Wales tonight, unsettled, light winds, not much in

:25:45.:25:50.

the way of rain. Some brightness across western parts tonight.

:25:51.:25:57.

Overnight, some mist and fog patches across eastern parts of the

:25:58.:25:59.

country. But dry for most. Temperatures between eight and 13 in

:26:00.:26:05.

towns and cities, a bit lower across rural parts. It got tomorrow

:26:06.:26:07.

morning, 11 Celsius, quite mild rural parts. It got tomorrow

:26:08.:26:12.

start, after mid-Wales and North East Wales, with mist and fog.

:26:13.:26:17.

Anglesey and Gwynedd probably seeing a fare. Decent weather, sunshine and

:26:18.:26:19.

blue skies. Down a fare. Decent weather, sunshine and

:26:20.:26:27.

quite a cloudy start. -- Pembrokeshire. Not a cold start.

:26:28.:26:32.

Throughout the day we will see strengthening winds from the South

:26:33.:26:37.

and south-east. Clothing overhead of this band of rain which creeps into

:26:38.:26:43.

southern parts. North Wales remaining mostly dry. Temperatures

:26:44.:26:47.

tomorrow between 17 and 20. Tomorrow night, patchy rain makes its way

:26:48.:26:52.

North across the country. Some heavy downpours at times but generally

:26:53.:26:55.

light, patchy rain. Lows of 13 to 16. That area of low pressure is

:26:56.:27:03.

moving in on Thursday. It will creep down from north-east Wales and

:27:04.:27:07.

north-west Wales will stop some rain associated with it. And unsettled

:27:08.:27:11.

picture, but there will be some blue skies as well.

:27:12.:27:19.

The main news again, a doctor from Swansea who has been treated victims

:27:20.:27:23.

of Ebola in West Africa has told us it was one of the most dramatic

:27:24.:27:28.

experiences of her life. Since her return, she has spent

:27:29.:27:30.

three weeks in isolation as a precaution.

:27:31.:27:33.

We'll have an update for you at 8pm and a full round-up

:27:34.:27:37.

That's Wales Today, from all of us here, have a good evening.

:27:38.:27:43.

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