14/01/2016 BBC Wales Today


14/01/2016

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Jasmine Lapsley died choking on a grape.

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Her parents criticise the ambulance delay,

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saying she wasn't given the chance to live.

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There was a chance of her surviving if they had got her in a reasonable

:00:15.:00:22.

time and that chance, she lost her chance.

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This is the moment two climbers were rescued after being stranded

:00:23.:00:36.

More than 100 migrants, including a child, were found living

:00:37.:00:44.

in conditions described as "uninhabitable".

:00:45.:00:50.

The pioneering new way of using computers to detect cancer,

:00:51.:01:00.

And a group of former student lifeguards from Atlantic College

:01:01.:01:06.

travel to the Greek island of Lesbos to help migrants trying to cross

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The parents of a six-year-old girl who died after choking on a grape

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while on holiday in Gwynedd have told us ambulance delays

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cost her her only chance of survival.

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On Tuesday, a coroner called for more ambulance cover in holiday

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areas after concluding Jasmine Lapsley from

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In their first extended interview since the inquest,

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her parents told Roger Pinney they don't know if she'd have lived

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She just bound in the room, full of energy, always a big smile

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It is 16 months now since Jasmine died.

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The ordeal of her inquest over and for Rob and Kathy,

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We play it through everyday in our minds.

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It is not like we have just forgot about this for the last 16 months

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and we have suddenly had to go back into it again.

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But to hear the story over and over, to see the people that

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were there that night, to hear their voices,

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see their faces, some we have seen on that night and we remember,

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some we didn't, hearing them speak of their accounts of that night

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Jasmine and her family were holidaying on the Gwynedd

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It took an ambulance 25 minutes to get to her.

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Well outside the target time of eight minutes.

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Her parents do not know if she would have lived

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if the ambulance and paramedics would have been there

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sooner but they say she deserved that chance.

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I am not saying she would be here, she would have survived,

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if they had got there, because we do not know.

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And it is not right for me to say that.

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But there was a chance of her surviving if they would have

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got there in a reasonable time and that chance,

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Her parents sat through every minute of it.

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Shortcomings and mistakes were exposed.

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Among the coroner's recommendations, a call for more ambulance resources

:03:31.:03:33.

in holiday areas during the summer months.

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And more flying hours for the air ambulance.

:03:37.:03:36.

The Wales Ambulance Service says it will learn lessons.

:03:37.:03:43.

Rob and Kathy say the answer is simple, more boots on the ground.

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Where we were was roughly 30 miles from the nearest hospital.

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If somebody is being taken from that area, you are talking half an hour

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You would hope that is their view as well.

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You would hope that is the view of the politicians as well

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because that is where it needs to come from.

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The couple amassed hundreds of pages of documents in an attempt

:04:06.:04:05.

They are highly critical of the way the Welsh Ambulance

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Their distrust of the organisation remains and of its promise to learn

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lessons, but in truth, they say, they now focus

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Holding her hand gave me a feeling I have never had off anything

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I was always so proud of her, holding her hand, I used to love

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And there are loads of different memories that I miss

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Two climbers have been rescued after being stranded overnight

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The men, who are aged 35 and 40, and from West Yorkshire were stuck

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in a gully over 3000 feet up on Glyder Fach.

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Mountain rescuers said the climbers were "suitably equipped" but got

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caught in "atrocious weather", with attempts to reach them

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overnight hampered by blizzards and gales.

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The end of their ordeal. The moment when the two climbers were winched

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to safety after spending the night trapped not far from the summit of

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Glyder Fach. They used a mobile phone to raise the alarm at around

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five o'clock yesterday evening. Mountain rescue scrambled a team to

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the scene. But conditions were so bad that the rescue teams and the

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coastguard search and rescue helicopter had to call a halt to

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their operation overnight. The search resumed at first light with

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three other mountain rescue teams joining in before the missing

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climbers were elected off the mountain just after 10am. It was

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pretty horrendous conditions there last night. Snowing heavily. We went

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up there this morning. We set off before 5am. We were called out at

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around 1am. And it took us around several hours to get out there due

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to the depth of the store and also the severe avalanche conditions that

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exist. The men were properly equipped to deal with the

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conditions. Although cold, they survived the experience and harmed.

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With the first real snows now covering these mountains, rescue

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teams know that more climbers will be on their way to Snowdonia but

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they are urging them to make sure they have the right equipment and

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are prepared for the challenging conditions.

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A man has been charged with murder after a young mother was found

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The woman, who has been named locally as 25-year-old

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Georgina Symonds, was found dead in Usk early yesterday morning.

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A 53-year-old man from the Abergavenny will appear

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at Newport Magistrates Court tomorrow morning.

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Responsibility for a major welfare benefit could be transferred

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Politicians in Westminster are considering devolving

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Attendance Allowance, which is paid to disabled people

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Around 130,000 people in Wales currently receive it,

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Here's our political reporter, Paul Martin.

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Ian and Anna from Llanwrtyd Wells in Powys have been married 49 years.

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For the last seven, it Ian, who has Parkinson's disease,

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has received attendance allowance to help with his care.

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It does give me that bit of freedom because it is a 24-hour job.

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It is emotionally draining, it is physically draining.

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I can do it, providing I get the help and that money

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Ian, Anna and others who currently get the allowance,

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around 50 or ?80 a week, will not be affected but the UK

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Government is considering moving the responsibility and budget

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for future claimants to the Welsh Government.

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The logic is that ministers here and councils in England

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could be better placed to decide how the many years spent on supporting

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They like the allowance because it is simple and paid

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The big issue would be economies of scale for the budget in Wales,

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so if the attendance allowance budget in total was proportionately

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devolved down to Wales, it would present difficulties

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for the Welsh Government to run a unified all Wales scheme.

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But how far would that money go by the time you have administered

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The Welsh Government feels this idea has come out of the blue,

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not least because the draft Wales Bill which sets up the next

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stage of devolution and is currently being scrutinised here

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and in Westminster makes no mention of the devolution of benefits.

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And the Welsh Government 's main concern is about money.

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It is worried about the level of funding that would come with any

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new responsibility and it points to the example of council tax

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benefit which was devolved here a few years ago and came

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The UK Government rejects that comparison, as this change does not

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And insists that any future changes would have the spending

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Paul Martin is at the Senedd in Cardiff Bay.

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Paul, is this the beginning of another argument

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The idea has had a pretty cold reception from the Labour government

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which as well as raising those cost concerns also says that the

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devolution of this benefit is not something it has ever asked for. The

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idea itself is part of a broader Conservative UK policy of giving

:09:48.:10:01.

more power to English councils and how the devolution of it to Wales

:10:02.:10:02.

would work is not really clear yet. But the significance of this pot of

:10:03.:10:03.

money and responsibility for it is likely to becoming creasing the

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significant in the years to come, so it is probably not surprising that

:10:08.:10:09.

the Welsh Government has focused on the financial element. UK Government

:10:10.:10:14.

officials are keen point out that this is early days and it was to

:10:15.:10:16.

work with the Welsh Government before taking a final decision.

:10:17.:10:25.

A landlord from Flintshire has been fined ?21,000,

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and ordered to pay ?56,000 costs, after more than 100 migrant workers

:10:32.:10:31.

were found living in a property which was described

:10:32.:10:32.

The former warehouse in Sealand was said to be at imminent

:10:33.:10:38.

The Eastern European tenants, including an eight-year-old child

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An anonymous tip off led to a multi-agency raid

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near the Flintshire/Cheshire border on the former fireplace warehouse

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owned by John Russell Brown and his company Hyperion

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These photographs show what conditions were like inside for

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the 107 inhabitants who had come to pick vegetables on nearby farms.

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The electric wiring was in such a poor condition that the building

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Up to eight people shared one room, there was no heating,

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only six toilets and washing lines were hung in corridors.

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It was so unsafe the advice we were given on the day was that the

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electrics were so overloaded, it could cause a fire at any given

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moment. And these were from seasoned professionals. We had to make an

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instant judgment. This is before we talk about squalor and overcrowding.

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This is a life risk situation. Today, Mr Brown was given a ?21,000

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fine and ordered to pay costs of ?56,000 by Wrexham magistrates

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for a dozen breaches of housing regulations relating

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to the condition of the building and the risk to the health

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of people living there. They each paid him between 50

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and ?55 a week in rent, meaning he was making about ?23,000

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a month from the workers. They were initially given emergency

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shelter at leisure centres and other sites before some were rehoused

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and others decided to The council said that

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if they and their partners hadn't stepped in then the conditions

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could have led to fatalities. The police, fire service, government

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agencies and the Red Cross were involved in the joint

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operation last March, Matthew Richards, BBC Wales Today,

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Wrexham Magistrates court. It's being described

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as a "world-leading development" in the way scientists detect cancer

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cells in samples from patients. Using a similar approach

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to the technology for face and fingerprint recognition,

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a team at Swansea University have trained computers to pinpoint

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different cell types, Meet the computer working

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at the forefront of the fight It is searching through hundreds

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of thousands of tiny images of cells It has learnt what to look

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for and can spot the disease Before these kind of methods

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existed, you would pretty much be looking for a needle in a haystack,

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where you would be looking for example for one cancerous

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cell within a population That would involve a human looking

:13:10.:13:14.

at each one of these microscope images and making a diagnosis based

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on each cell. The software uses artificial

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intelligence algorithms, or sets of instructions developed

:13:22.:13:22.

by scientists similar to those used for face

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or fingerprint This is how the computer

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algorithm will see it. It has taken each image

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and it is trying to learn the features it is seeing

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and in that way, it can separate We do not need to do any

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preprocessing, for example, staining any of the cells,

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which will speed up the process. We hope it will be a very quick

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diagnosis. For students and staff

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at Swansea University Institute of Life Science working to find

:13:49.:13:50.

new ways of diagnosing and treating a range of cancers, the development

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is already having an impact. It has really radicalised

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all the stuff I have done Before we would have

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to do things manually. You would only be able to spend

:13:59.:14:04.

a couple of hours and you would get But this is allowing us

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within a couple of hours to look at thousands,

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millions of cells and the amount of information and data we are able

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to get in such a short amount News of the team's work

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has just been published It has been an international

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collaboration led from Swansea with cancer experts from Germany,

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London and Newcastle upon Tyne. These institutes are working

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at the cutting edge These people are very eager to have

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these kind of tools. They speed things up and also these

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are the people who take this kind So has the traditional microscope

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had its day? The scientists here say

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the new tools they have developed have the potential to change the way

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cells are analysed for ever. With big implications in particular

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for cancer research. Edging closer to

:14:59.:15:09.

the relegation zone. Alan Curtis hopes to bring

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in new players to help his side stay in the Premier League.

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And a warning for snow showers North Wales would benefit

:15:18.:15:18.

from having more powers over business support and skills

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devolved from Cardiff. That's according to a leading

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English politician, who's told BBC Wales Today it would help the region

:15:36.:15:37.

get more from the "northern Our business correspondent,

:15:38.:15:40.

Brian Meechan, has been finding out The Northern Powerhouse,

:15:41.:15:44.

it is about getting English cities together, giving them more

:15:45.:15:49.

powers to create jobs, back businesses and

:15:50.:15:56.

improve transport. The aim is to create a northern

:15:57.:15:57.

rival to the prosperous South. And North Wales certainly

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has a role in that. In July, I set up my plan to build

:16:05.:16:05.

a Northern Powerhouse and connect the great cities of the North

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and their surrounding counties and of course North Wales

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by investing in transport, science and by devolving

:16:16.:16:17.

powers from Westminster Manchester is at the heart

:16:18.:16:18.

of the Northern Powerhouse and of course we know that the links

:16:19.:16:26.

between North Wales and the north of England are vital

:16:27.:16:29.

for businesses and jobs. But the question is,

:16:30.:16:33.

when it comes to developments on this side of the border,

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how plugged in is North Wales Those driving the Northern

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Powerhouse from here in Manchester agree North Wales

:16:37.:16:45.

should play its part. Manchester council leader

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Sir Richard Leas told me that both the Welsh Government

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and organisations in North Wales were actively involved in the plans

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but he thinks that could go further. My view is that Wales needs to go

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down a similar route, so devolution to Wales has to go

:16:58.:17:02.

beyond the Welsh assembly. I would argue that Cardiff

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and its city region ought be able to do the same things we are doing

:17:03.:17:05.

in Greater Manchester. But North Wales, I think,

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again needs to be given more power by the Welsh assembly to enable it

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to better work with us Deeside has some of the world's

:17:13.:17:14.

biggest companies like Toyota, so you would expect that area

:17:15.:17:26.

to benefit from its attachment They need to do something

:17:27.:17:29.

because so many young people cannot get jobs and they need to be looking

:17:30.:17:43.

at what they can do. Transport links are another

:17:44.:17:44.

part of the plans. Better rail connections

:17:45.:17:58.

between Wales and England could also help workers, visitors

:17:59.:17:58.

and businesses benefit. I think North Wales has always been

:17:59.:17:59.

a stepping stone for Irish businesses wanting to move

:18:00.:18:04.

into the UK and start exporting and also the other way

:18:05.:18:05.

round for businesses in the North West who want

:18:06.:18:07.

to move into Ireland. So developments in England

:18:08.:18:11.

could provide major benefits That could help North Waless create

:18:12.:18:18.

a Northern Powerhouse Mark Drakeford said Betsi Cadwaladr

:18:19.:18:39.

and how well health boards are the ones was leading to struggle to live

:18:40.:18:42.

within their means but he says he is unwilling to repeat the NHS bailouts

:18:43.:18:48.

The Welsh Secretary and the UK Trade Minister have begun a two-day

:18:49.:18:52.

tour of businesses in Wales, as part of a drive to boost exports.

:18:53.:19:01.

Starting at Airbus in Flintshire, Stephen Crabb and Lord Maude said

:19:02.:19:02.

foreign investment created more than 5,000 Welsh jobs in 2015,

:19:03.:19:02.

with exports worth around ?3 billion each year in Wales.

:19:03.:19:07.

A group of former student lifeguards from Atlantic College in the Vale

:19:08.:19:10.

of Glamorgan have just returned form the Greek Island of Lesbos,

:19:11.:19:14.

where they've been using the skills they learnt as teenagers

:19:15.:19:15.

They've been trying to guide people attempting to cross the Aegean sea

:19:16.:19:20.

Less than five miles lie between the migrants, refugees and Europe. But

:19:21.:19:36.

these rough winter sees make the crossing from Turkey even more

:19:37.:19:37.

perilous. Their destination, the Greek island of Lesbos and the many,

:19:38.:19:46.

escape from conflict in Syria. But their escape has led them into the

:19:47.:19:47.

path of new dangers. Many have been forced onto overcrowded vessels by

:19:48.:19:55.

people smugglers and the coastline is ringed with rocks. Desperate

:19:56.:19:55.

images of bodies washed up along beaches have dominated the

:19:56.:20:02.

headlines. This is the worst kind of situation. Shocked by those images,

:20:03.:20:08.

a group of former students from the Vale of Glamorgan decided to take

:20:09.:20:09.

one of the retired training vessels to the island with the aim of

:20:10.:20:17.

training the island lifeguards to use the small boat to guide stricken

:20:18.:20:20.

vessels to the safety of the beach. As an organisation, we are looking

:20:21.:20:26.

at this as a long-term thing I'm thinking about how we can best help

:20:27.:20:27.

the lifeguards as I hear and how we can provide this really, really

:20:28.:20:34.

horrible situation. The team found themselves working in the most

:20:35.:20:38.

difficult of situations. The high winds and rough seas challenging

:20:39.:20:43.

even the most experienced sailors. Now back in the UK, Robin and the

:20:44.:20:46.

team have set up a charity to build more boats. We saw a baby who was

:20:47.:20:52.

eight months old and you realise that people are not doing this for

:20:53.:20:55.

any other reason than they are unbelievably scared from where they

:20:56.:21:00.

have come from. One can only imagine what is going on back in Syria, back

:21:01.:21:08.

in the countries they have come from. That would actually make you

:21:09.:21:14.

want to do something that is so risky. The team planned to return at

:21:15.:21:16.

Easter when warmer weather and calmer seas could see even more

:21:17.:21:24.

people trying to make the crossing. One perhaps made a little safer

:21:25.:21:25.

thanks to small boats from Wales. A make-up artist from Cardiff,

:21:26.:21:27.

described as a "genius" by actor Leonardo DiCaprio, has been

:21:28.:21:30.

nominated for an Oscar. Sian Grigg has been nominated

:21:31.:21:35.

for an Academy Award for her work He recently thanked her

:21:36.:21:35.

during his acceptance speech at the Golden Globes,

:21:36.:21:37.

where he won the best actor award Swansea City say their working hard

:21:38.:21:43.

to bring in new players this month to help the club avoid relegation

:21:44.:21:50.

from the Premier League. Interim manger Alan Curtis says

:21:51.:21:52.

he would be interested in signing Scotland forward Steven

:21:53.:21:57.

Naismith from Everton. The Swans are just a point

:21:58.:21:57.

above the relegation places after losing 4-2 against Sunderland,

:21:58.:21:58.

a game dominated by controversial It is arguably his toughest

:21:59.:22:03.

challenge at Swansea. Alan Curtis is tasked with keeping

:22:04.:22:18.

the club in the Premier League but he has just one victory in six

:22:19.:22:18.

league games so far. The performance was good

:22:19.:22:20.

and I think even with ten men, I still think we showed

:22:21.:22:25.

that we can play. I feel if the boys work as hard

:22:26.:22:33.

as they have done and played to the ability I know they have,

:22:34.:22:33.

then hopefully we can His side lies 17th

:22:34.:22:36.

in the Premier League, hovering just a point

:22:37.:22:42.

above the relegation zone. They have managed just 19 goals

:22:43.:22:42.

so far, only Aston Villa have scored So could Everton 's Steven Naismith

:22:43.:22:45.

help solve Swansea 's Alan Curtis says he would be

:22:46.:22:49.

interested in bringing the Scotland forward to the Liberty Stadium

:22:50.:22:56.

and having received ?12 million for midfielder Jonjo Shelvey this

:22:57.:22:56.

week, money should not be a problem. But Swansea 's relegation problems

:22:57.:23:04.

deepened with defeat It is four goals conceded,

:23:05.:23:05.

Sunderland 's opener appeared The first of several dubious

:23:06.:23:11.

refereeing decisions. Swansea will find out tomorrow

:23:12.:23:13.

whether their appeal against Kyle Naughton 's sending-off

:23:14.:23:14.

has been successful. He appeared to get the ball

:23:15.:23:19.

but was shown the red card. Despite being a man down,

:23:20.:23:20.

Swansea were in front at half-time But Swansea conceded three

:23:21.:23:22.

unanswered goals in the second half. But there were doubts again over

:23:23.:23:27.

Sunderland 's third. Having been drafted in at the last

:23:28.:23:30.

minutefor all be his fourth game in the Premier League,

:23:31.:23:36.

referee Graham Scott found himself Alan Curtis says he expects his side

:23:37.:23:36.

to be in the thick of it from now until the end of the season, a long

:23:37.:23:44.

battle for Premier League survival. Cardiff City manager Russell Slade

:23:45.:23:56.

insists he's the man to get the club into the Championship play-offs,

:23:57.:24:02.

despite a 2-nil defeat at Hull last night, leaving them seven

:24:03.:24:02.

points below sixth place. Slade, whose contract runs out

:24:03.:24:04.

at the end of the season, also admitted there had been no

:24:05.:24:10.

talks with club bosses Oldham athletic save they consider

:24:11.:24:32.

the way they appointed Newport John Sheridan as a closed matter. Newport

:24:33.:24:39.

have said they are considering their options. They are exported to name

:24:40.:24:46.

assistant Warren Feeney as full-time boss tomorrow. We will bring you any

:24:47.:24:48.

developments tomorrow. Acta tonight and the weather forecast for Wales.

:24:49.:24:54.

It looks like winter has well and truly arrived. It was a lovely

:24:55.:25:02.

looking at across Wales. We had some fine January sunshine. Might we have

:25:03.:25:05.

some nice to deal with and also snow showers in the overnight period. Not

:25:06.:25:10.

surprisingly, the Met office has issued a will yellow be aware

:25:11.:25:12.

warning for the snow and ice. Most likely the snow will be anywhere

:25:13.:25:18.

away from coastal areas. It is dry in the East currently. Mostly rain

:25:19.:25:28.

showers. But the snow could get a lower levels. These are the

:25:29.:25:33.

temperatures in towns and cities. In the countryside, getting down to

:25:34.:25:36.

minus five Celsius. We could see some problems with ice tomorrow

:25:37.:25:42.

morning. Take care in the rush-hour. Low pressure still couldn't --

:25:43.:25:48.

controlling our weather tomorrow. Setting down nicely just-in-time for

:25:49.:25:51.

the weekend. First thing tomorrow morning, a cold start to our

:25:52.:25:56.

morning. The north-westerly winds taking the edge off the

:25:57.:26:03.

temperatures. Snow and ice warning in place until 11am. By the

:26:04.:26:05.

afternoon, the showers will ease. Some more fine winter sunshine.

:26:06.:26:11.

Temperatures ranging from three to six Celsius. Through tomorrow night,

:26:12.:26:18.

a few showers are still working around. Gradually they will clear.

:26:19.:26:24.

Pressure rising. Underneath the clear skies, we will see widespread

:26:25.:26:30.

frost forming into the early hours of Saturday morning. Those are the

:26:31.:26:32.

temperatures in towns and cities. In the countryside, much colder than

:26:33.:26:38.

that. High pressure building and that will bring us finally a dry be

:26:39.:26:45.

Ken. A lot of winter forward to. First thing on Saturday morning, a

:26:46.:26:52.

bitterly start. The sunshine will not make much of a difference. It

:26:53.:26:55.

will remain cold through much of the day. This is some sparkly sunshine

:26:56.:27:01.

to look forward to. And the winds light is that will help with the

:27:02.:27:03.

temperatures. We go into a very cold night. Severe frost likely across

:27:04.:27:09.

much of Wales. Sunday, as at -- and into Sunday as well. Looking cold

:27:10.:27:14.

facade of next week with more sunshine to look forward to. Wrap up

:27:15.:27:16.

warm. A reminder of tonight 's top story. The parents of six-year-old

:27:17.:27:21.

Jasmine Lapsley who died after choking on a great while on holiday

:27:22.:27:25.

in Gwynedd say they do not know if she would have lived but think

:27:26.:27:29.

Ambler 's delays cost her only chance of survival. I'll be back

:27:30.:27:33.

with a quick update at APM. Good evening.

:27:34.:27:40.

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