03/07/2016 BBC Wales Today

Good Evening.

The Newport West MP Paul Flynn has been appointed

as the new Shadow Secretary of State for Wales.

Mr Flynn, who's 81, will share the role with that of

Shadow Leader of the House.

Meanwhile the former Labour leader Lord Kinnock has called

on Jeremy Corbyn to step aside.

Here's our Political Correspondent, Arwyn Jones.

Last week he was appointed as the Shadow Leader

of the House and today, as more and more Labour MPs refused

to serve in the Shadow Cabinet, Paul Flynn is also the Shadow

Secretary of State for Wales.

He took to social media to say, while he was happy

with his two roles, he thought it best to pass on the chance to take

Aaron Ramsey's place in the Wales team as well!

But not everyone's been in such high spirits today.

As a Labour Leader during the turbulent 1980s,

Neil Kinnock knows a thing or two about keeping the party together.

After a majority of MPs backed a vote of no confidence

in Mr Corbyn last week, today, the former leader urged the current

leader to stand aside.

Under the democratic

provisions of the Labour Party and the common-sense provisions of the

Labour Party, the leader must have substantial support

in the Parliamentary party.

Obviously there is no basis on which Jeremy

really could or should stay.

And Lord Kinnock wasn't the only one calling

for the Labour leader to go today, Rhondda MP Chris Bryant said it

would break the back of the party if Mr Corbyn remained in charge.

At this rally in Cardiff Friday night there was plenty

of support for Mr Corbyn.

His supporters say the fact he was elected last September

with an overwhelming majority has to count for something,

but others suggest that support might be waning.

Yesterday we reported from the former Labour Cabinet

minister, Peter Hain that these were dangerous times for the party.

At a time when they could be turning their attacks on a clearly

divided Conservative party in Westminster,

the internal wranglings inside the Labour party

show no sign of waning.

Football, and the Wales team trained in Dinard this morning,

preparing for Wednesday night's semi-final against

Portugal in Euro 2016.

They'll be without Aaron Ramsey and Ben Davies who are suspended,

but the Manager feels the squad is strong enough to deal

with the loss.

Iwan Griffiths reports.

When leaving Dinard for the quarterfinals last week, some

journalists may have thought their time here had come to an end.

But in numbers, they're back in Brittany.

More media personnel than ever, eager to

hear from the most successful manager in Welsh football history.

I think the time for us to start reflecting on this tournament will

be whenever the time is for us to go home.

And that time is not now.

Also put in front of the press today, the

man who fooled three Belgian defenders in Lille on Friday night.

The manner in which I

scored it, it was a special feeling for myself and for all of us.

So, yeah, the goal of my life.

In this beautiful seaside town of Dinard, Chris Coleman has plotted

a remarkable journey through Euro 2016.

They are in the semifinal.

It is Wales versus Portugal.

Gareth Bale versus Cristiano Ronaldo.

Two of the best players on the planet.

Obviously at Real Madrid they know each other very well but he

can still, he still has the capacity to do something special.

Unstoppable.

Of course that's the danger.

But we've got one of them as well in our team.

Wales will be without Aaron Ramsey and Ben Davis

on Wednesday night, both suspended after seeing two yellow cards during

the tournament.

Whatever happens in Lyon in three days' time, Euro 2016 has been

historically special for Wales but these men

aren't ready to go home

and who would bet against them going all the way?

A record number of television viewers in Wales witnessed

the Welsh team make history by reaching the semi-finals.

The audience here for the win over Belgium peaked at 1.27 million,

the highest-ever in the country for live sport.

It was also the third-highest TV audience in Wales this century,

exceeded only by the opening and closing ceremonies

of the London 2012 Olympics.

The weather forecast and we'll see some early morning sunshine

to start with tomorrow, although the cloud will thicken

with the odd spot of rain over higher ground, becoming heavier

and more persistent during the afternoon.

Top temperature 19C.

That's Wales Today.

We're back in Breakfast with updates from 6.25.

From me and the weekend team, thanks for watching.

Goodnight.