23/03/2017 BBC Wales Today

Following the terror attack in London,

It is understood that police are searching an address in

Carmarthenshire. Forces review their security

arrangements as experts say it's the big events that

are most at risk. The rugby or recently large events

like Roald Dahl, those short-term events are very vulnerable indeed

and we need to look at what security gets put in there as

temporary measures. The Senedd falls silent,

as tributes are paid across the country to those

who lost their lives. latest developments

from Wales and Westminster. A bigger slice of the global

market for our food and drink producers - ?21 million to

help businesses grow. A refugee who fled his home

and resettled in Colwyn Bay tells Wales Today about the challenges to

become part of the local community. And the fans have arrived in Dublin

singing a familiar tune - Can Wales's footballers make it to

the World Cup. I have arrived in Dublin to face the group leaders. It

is the Republic of Ireland at the Aviva Stadium tomorrow night.

Police investigating yesterday's terror attack in Westminster

are tonight searching a property in Carmarthenshire.

It's one of several searches linked to the investigation

into the attack by Khalid Masood which killed three people.

Welsh police forces have told us they are reviewing

security measures, but there is no specific

At the Senedd today, and increased armed police presence. A minute's

silence. Flags at half-mast. Police across the UK are mourning one of

their own while trying to work out how to respond to a threat so simple

as a man in a car with a knife. What we have here is a protective

security measure to protect the pedestrians. In Cardiff city centre

one physical measure against a threat many see as almost impossible

to legislate against. It is very hard to identify that kind of attack

until it happens. The location is vulnerable, it is a good example

here, but the barriers are in place. When we have other events like the

rugby or recent events like Roald Dahl, short-term events like those

are very vulnerable and we need to look at what security gets put in.

Welsh police forces say there is no specific threat here but they are

reviewing security arrangements. South Wales Police says it will be

increasing visibility in crowded areas and at iconic locations. At --

the police investigation continued at the scene today. Detectives are

searching several addresses including one in Carmarthenshire. No

arrests have been made there and the local police say people should

remain alert but not alarmed. As the so-called Islamic State group can --

claim to be attacked, Muslim leaders condemned it. We stand in solidarity

with the people of the country, we are British and it is our community

which has been attacked. This man knows all too well the pain that

random attack like this can cause. His sister was killed in the 7/7

bombings. There are four families for whom their loved ones will not

be coming back. I know what that is like and I would not wish it on

anybody, I have said that time and time again over the last decade, it

is terrible thing to go through and my heart goes out to them. As the

families grieve, the Metropolitan Police said tonight that its

investigation into Khalid Masood's attack continues to develop at a

fast pace and involves hundreds of detectives.

Our Parliamentary reporter is in Trafalgar Square. Londoners have

gathered to hear from the Mayor of London Sadik Khan and the Home

Secretary Amber Rudd. That mood has been echoed in the House of Commons,

where MPs have tried to make it as normal as Thursday as possible.

David Davis, the MP for Monmouth, who was caught up in the attacks

yesterday, said he longed for today to be one of those Thursdays when

they argue about trivial local issues. It was not quite that, as

Theresa May briefed MPs, updated them and the attacks and what she

had learned in the past 24 hours. That doesn't mean, despite the

solidarity and cross-party agreement in attacking what went on, that

there has not been a debate about how to respond to these attacks.

Plaid Cymru in particular were concerned that a knee jerk response

could inadvertently fuel extremism. Theresa May's message was clear, she

said the best response is normality. David, thank you.

who was convicted of murdering his wife, will not face further action

following the discovery of her body 20 years after she went missing.

The remains of Sandie Bowen were found in a reservoir

Mike Bowen was jailed for life in 1998, but has since been released

An inquest has heard that the use of a taser stun gun MAY NOT have

induced the fatal cardiac arrest suffered by Matthew Williams,

who killed 22-year-old Cerys Yemm at a B near Caerphilly in 2014.

Two consultant cardiologists told an inquest jury that they believe

other factors played a part in his death, including amphetamine

use, stress from the attack and a subsequent struggle

with police officers, and Williams' undiagnosed schizophrenia.

A woman from Carmarthenshire who lost a high-profile libel battle

with the chief executive of Carmarthenshire Council has been

ordered to pay him ?250 a month in damages for ten years.

Blogger Jacqui Thompson, from Llanwrda, was arrested

for filming a council meeting in 2011, and went on to make

a failed libel bid against the chief executive, Mark James.

If she defaults, her share of her house will be sold.

Didn't quite get, the order was not quite what was expected, but I will

have to think about what has happened, plus the costs. At least

the judge has given us a decent length of time to try and sort it

out. It could have been over with within a month or two, that is

something. More than ?20 million will be

invested in the food It was announced at the biggest-ever

meeting of Welsh food The Welsh Government says

the money - from the EU's Rural Development Programme -

will fund research into global food trends, as our economics

correspondent, Sarah Dickins, Welsh through and through,

grown here, made here, marketed here and today,

on display for buyers This isn't about ensuring

that they can grow to the point of selling their business

to interests outside of Wales. This is making sure that

as we leave the European Union, food and drink producers remain

in the strongest position Food is central to the Welsh

economy, from the farmers that grow it, the food producers

and the hotels and I assume they're all down

south, the vineyards? More than a quarter of a million

people work in the wider industry, So we have some leek salami,

laver bread at the back, In Pontardawe this husband

and wife business has been They learned how to make

salami abroad and then developed their own version

at a food centre run Ruth Davis is packing samples

for the buyers she plans to court. It's great, because I feel I'm not

going around knocking on doors, they are coming to us

under one roof, and I will speak to as many as I can and hopefully

we will get some orders. More than 1000 meetings

have been arranged. All around me there are buyers

from all around the world meeting up The hope is that they will find

customers here to help their businesses grow and ultimately

that's good for the Welsh economy. So what are buyers from across

the globe looking for? The American firm John Rogers works

for is the largest importer It is those type of products that

are innovative, trendy, have a local back story,

a romance to it, and that is what consumers in the trade

in the United States really love. He really loved the laver

bread salami and he is to see about getting it

out to America. And you've got some meetings

with some supermarkets? We have just had Aldi asking

if they can have a meeting with us The Welsh food and drink industry

board already had a stiff growth target to reach,

even before Brexit, and with Wales leaving the EU

all future relationships The ombudsman for Wales, Nick

Bennett, says it is like groundhog day in Wales with a culture of fear

and blame and a defensive attitude from too many organisations. The

number of complaints about public services has doubled in a decade, we

have gone from investigating a thousand complaints to over 2000

this year. I think the number of complaints will increase by at least

5% over the next year. We can either do real with an ever-increasing

number of frustrated service users in Wales or we can try to do more to

make sure that things are being corrected at source.

The Welsh government says they will consider the results of the findings

-- the findings of the report. The body representing councils says it

hopes new legislation will lead to improvements.

A Kurdish Syrian refugee who fled his home near Aleppo

after it was attacked by so-called Islamic State has described feeling

isolated now that his family has been resettled in North Wales.

Omer Muslem came to Colwyn Bay with his wife and son from a refugee

He's been speaking to Matthew Richards.

Looking back on the life they left behind -

Omer and his wife Shireen are a long way from the rubble of Kobani,

the city near Aleppo in Syria they were forced to leave.

2014 Islamic State attacked it. Maybe you remember it. It was

destruction, everything. Then we moved to Iraq. There was

destruction. An agency work in that country but it isn't enough. Every

family in Syria has lost one person in their family. I know I have lost

a brother, the two years I don't know whether he is alive or dead.

Mirvan was born in the Iraqi refugee camp.

He's now a toddler, adapting to a very different environment.

When the family arrived in North Wales they were initially

confused about where they were - the county, and not

I don't know where is Conwy. I was telling family we live in Conwy but

we looked at the maps and Conwy is another country. The family are cut

off from everything they once knew so they are trying desperately to

make connections and return to normality.

Omer is trying to make contact with other Kurdish

I hope I meet many people but I know I have some friends. There is a lady

from the council, they come every day and help meet. They are very

good people. Building on the teaching he did

at the refugee camp, Omer wants to earn qualifications

here and hopes one day to help his compatriots who haven't

able to leave Syria. Omer Muslem speaking

to Matthew Richards. Time for tonight's sport

now - here's Claire. Wales have arrived in Dublin ahead

of their crucial World Cup qualifier against the Republic

of Ireland tomorrow night. Manager Chris Coleman says he's

reluctant to declare it a "must-win" match but his players know they need

to close the gap The first few hundreds have already

arrived, with a familiar anthem. The away fans cautiously optimistic.

Chris Coleman is in Dublin with his strongest squad yet in this

campaign. In a campaign you get halfway and see where you are, are

you fighting at the wrong or the right" macro all this pressure on us

is what we wanted. -- or the right end. We still have a say in who

finishes top, who finishes second. While Wales are pretty much it., the

Republic of Ireland are considerably weakened. Several players have

pulled out. Martin O'Neill says he has not seen anything like it. Those

who were fit trained on the outskirts of Dublin this morning,

Robbie Brady it suspended and five others injured. It is the lengthiest

list of injuries O'Neill has had to deal with in the job. We have

players who can come in. By the time the game is finished tomorrow

evening we are looking at halfway to the campaign. I think if you were to

ask any of the players or the coaches of any of the national sides

in our group they would say the same. Wales are one of three

unbeaten sides in the group. Chris Coleman's men are third, outside the

automatic qualifying spot and a possible play-off place. Chris

Gunter is set to become the third most capped layer level with Craig

Bellamy behind I -- only Gary speed and Neville Southall. He made his

debut in a 2-2 draw against New Zealand and has not mist many games

since. It is nice to be mentioned alongside some of the players I have

got level with or whatever. It is a proud feeling. Spare a thought for

Joe Ledley, his wife Ruby expecting their third child, due to give birth

on Monday. His roommate hopes they will not be an early surprise.

Hopefully she doesn't drop until after the game. He is not going to

disappear? Hopefully not, I would be lost without him. The Wales players

are not saying publicly that this is must wind but tomorrow night's

result could go a long way to deciding whether Wales make it to

the World Cup next year. A Welsh wind would throw the group wide

open. Cycling, and Welshman Geraint Thomas

is still third overall after stage four of seven

of the Tour of Catalonia. His Sky team-mate

Chris Froome is fifth. Both finished safely

in the lead group today. Organisers of the Tour

reduced today's stage And Scotland full-back Stuart Hogg

has been voted Six Nations player of the tournament for the second

year running, with almost a quarter In a public vote, Wales scrum half

Rhys Webb finished eighth and hooker And just to say, ahead

of kickoff in Dublin tomorrow night we'll be live,

bringing you all the latest as Wales head into that crucial

World Cup qualifier. Does Wales need a national

gallery of modern art? At the moment the best

of the country's art from the last hundred years can be found

in existing museums and smaller But major work has begun

to determine whether a new gallery is needed, where it might go,

and what it could contain. Our arts and media correspondent,

Huw Thomas, has more. They are the type of

works that could hang They are by Kevin

Sinnott, one of our Near his home, he has opened Studio

18 to put grand art on He backs a big new home

for modern and contemporary art, giving a permanent space

to works that are permanently spread There's something about

a separate venue or building that gives it emphasis,

an accent that this is serious. The National Museum

in Cardiff houses the bulk of the national art collection but the

Welsh government is funding a big feasibility study that will set out

what's needed, where it will be The gallery is expected

to focus on Welsh art from the last 100 years but

the debate is wide open. We certainly want a place

which could be full of excitement in Everybody who wants that

wants to see how it fits in with the existing scene,

with existing galleries. There are already national galleries

in other parts of the UK, including the building that overlooks

Trafalgar Square. Here in London the National

Gallery attracts the tourists and all of the money

they spend in the city as well. And the people who are

backing a national gallery for Wales say it

will have an economic But not everyone feels a new

building is the best investment. The Cardiff-born

cultural critic Stephen Of course you could make

an interesting new building in Aberystwyth

or somewhere, why not? You'd have to be out

of your mind to be against it. I just think it's a conventional,

old-fashioned way of thinking and I'd rather see

a different sort of investment. With initial work just

starting on a new national gallery and a full

feasibility study to come later this year, it will be some time yet

before paintings like Derek's here now with

the latest weather forecast. I think we've seen the last

of the rain for a while. The next few days much

drier than recently. Tonight, dry and clear but some

cloud will spread from the east. Lighter winds in mid and north Wales

with a frost in places. So here's the picture

for eight tomorrow morning. Chilly but dry, bright

in the southwest. The southeast, much of Powys

and parts of the north cloudy Sunny in Llandudno, northwest

Gwynedd and on Anglesey. So a dry day tomorrow,

the best of the sunshine in parts Elsewhere it should brighten up

during the afternoon. Top temperatures 10 to 13 Celsius

with a light to moderate east On the North Coast tomorrow,

a lovely day, dry and sunny. 12 Celsius in Prestatyn

with a breeze. And the sun should break

through in the afternoon. Eight Celsius in Blaenavon

with a chilly wind. For football fans in Dublin,

dry and sunny there tomorrow. Perfect for the match

in the evening but turning cool. The sky mostly clear and it

will turn quite cold. Some frost and fog in parts

of the mid and north Wales. Saturday should be a nice day,

fine with plenty of sunshine. After a cold start it will turn

out pleasantly warm, The reason for the dry,

settled weather, high pressure, and that will still be

with us on Sunday. So on Sunday more

cloud around but dry. The best of the sunshine

in the west. Temperatures in the low to mid

teens with a breeze. Next week, Monday fine and dry

but on Tuesday showers may In the meantime, a lot

of dry weather to come. Feeling more like spring again

but gardeners watch out for frost. The man who is believed to have

carried out yesterday's attack in Westminster has been named

as Khalid Masood. The 52-year-old,

who was shot dead by He had not previously been convicted

of any terrorism offences. So-called Islamic State

claimed responsibility - describing him as one

of its soldiers. It is still our believe that this

attacker acted alone and was inspired by international terrorism.

To be explicit, at this stage we have no specific information about

further threats to the public. The investigation is ongoing, developing

all the time and we continue to focus on his motivation, preparation

and associates. As part of the investigation

into the attack it's been confirmed that a property

has been searched in Carmarthenshire Security has been visibly stepped up

at locations across Wales including And we'll have the latest

in our next update at eight here on BBC One Wales,

and then again at the slightly That's Wales Today -

from all of us on the programme,