14/09/2014 BBC Wales Today

That is all the sport for now. And that is it from us for today. More

As Scotland prepares to vote on independence, the First Minister,

Carwyn Jones, says all political parties should set out plans

He said Wales should not be treated separately to Scotland,

although it may not end up with the same devolved powers.

The leader of Plaid Cymru has accused him of being timid.

Here's our political correspondent Daniel Davies.

As the referendum draws closer, the arguments intensify. Including the

argument of what it means for Wales. Wales's first Minister wants a no

vote. His camp was offered the Scottish Parliament more powers.

Carwyn Jones says that if that happens, more powers should be

offered to the Welsh assembly, two, including those proposed by the Silk

commission such as over policing. There is no reason Wales should be

treated differently to Scotland, particularly when it comes to the

structure of devolution. What Mark but it is not clear what you are

asking for. A constitutional convention to that

we can all sit down and work out what the UK should look like. She

says the first Minister should be shouting louder for Wales. What we

have in place at the moment is a very timid and a risk averse

government which seems unable to influence matters and key figures in

Westminster on this debate. What we need to do now... You are talking

about the Welsh government? I certainly am. We need to come

together as a nation and demand that we are taken notice of.

Welsh campaign is convinced that Scottish independence would do Wales

good staged a rally in Cardiff Bay yesterday. The calls for change are

coming from all sides of the political spectrum. Ray mac I am fed

up with this lopsided devolution, Scotland gets first-class

devolution, Wales get second-class devolution and England gets nothing.

We need commonality. It is on a knife edge, and while the

rest of the UK, including politicians in Wales, on the edge of

their seats waiting to find out what Scotland's decision will mean for

us. Organisers of the Etape Cymru

cycling event say they're considering changes next year

which could reduce concerns Today the 85-mile route took over

2,000 riders through Debighshire and Wrexham, and some roads were

closed for the event. Tens of thousands

of pounds were raised for charity. Organisers are discussing

alternative arrangements with A physicist who helped develop

ultrasound will be presented with one of the highest accolades

in science tomorrow. Professor Peter Wells from

Cardiff University will receive a The prize was first won in 2001

by Sir Tim Berners-Lee, the man credited with inventing

the World Wide Web. Rugby, and in the Pro12,

Cardiff Blues were beaten at home The visitors ran in three tries

at the Arms Park in a 33-12 win. Rhys Patchell kicked all

of the Blues points. It leaves them eighth

in the table after two matches. If you've been enjoying a relaxing

day off this Sunday, spare a thought for nearly 1,900 competitors taking

part in the Tenby Ironman contest. The event, which also featured 190

people from Pembrokeshire, involves a 2.4-mile swim, 112 miles on the

bike and a 26.2-mile marathon run. The winner was South Africa's Matt

Trautman in a time of just over The latest weather now with

Owain Wyn Evans. A bit of a change in our weather

over the next few days, as we will see some rain. It will be largely

dry across much of the country tomorrow. Plenty of sunny spells to

start with, but light drizzle across parts of North Wales, at

temperatures between 16 and 19 Celsius. The showers continue to

come in from the East tomorrow night across parts of mid Wales, and we

will also see mist and fog patches. Largely dry over the next few days,

and warming up as we push forward towards the end of the week.

The latest news, sport, traffic and weather tomorrow morning

It looks like another fine, settled week of weather on the cards for

many of us. But there is a bit of a blip of the week begins. We're

watching a weather system