10/09/2016 BBC Wales Today

A Welsh MP is urging the Foreign Office to use

all the available resources, diplomatic and commercial,

to ensure the safe return of a Swansea woman from Saudi

Amina Al-Jeffrey's father has until this weekend

to return her to the UK, after the High Court ruled he'd been

"depriving her of her liberty" by keeping her there.

Being kept in what she describes as a caged room, a 22-year-old woman

with dual nationality who says she is being held against her

Amina Al-Jeffrey was born and brought up in Swansea,

where she was a pupil at Olchfa School until the age of 16.

But in 2012, her father took her to Jeddah in Saudi Arabia.

She managed to get in touch with friends in 2015, asking them

Last month, a High Court judge ruled that she had been

deprived of her liberty and Mohammed Al-Jeffrey should

But with little of the court can do if her father refuses

to allow her to return by the end of the weekend,

Her MP says the Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson should pull out

all the stops to ensure her liberty is secured, dismissing

suggestions she no longer wants to come back.

He can obviously absurd diplomatic pressure.

Clearly we've got trade relationships with Saudi Arabia.

There's the controversial provision of arms to Saudi Arabia.

He needs to make sure that first and foremost Britain stands up

If there is any suggestion she has changed her mind,

it shouldn't be regarded as reliable.

That would be the testimony of somebody who is in captivity.

In a statement, the Foreign Office says it has been in contact

with Amina Al-Jeffrey and is ready to provide her with assistance

and will remain in contact with her legal team and with

If she doesn't return to the UK by tomorrow, a private court hearing

on Tuesday is due to be held to discuss what more can be done.

The road safety charity, GoSafe, says prosecutions against drivers

who break the variable speed limit on the M4 around Newport

The variable speed limit camera system was originally

set up five years ago to keep traffic flowing.

But in July, the Welsh Government confirmed it would target those

who "flouted" the limits with GoSafe, a police and council

speed camera partnership, leading the initiative.

19-year-old Sabrina Fortune from Flintshire is the first Welsh

athletes to win a medal at Rio's Paralympic Games.

She claimed a bronze in the F20 shot put,

on her first appearance at a Paralympics.

She is one of the youngest Welsh competitors at the Paralympics

Sabrina Fortune, the 19-year-old from Mold, was in third position

after her first role, but saved her best till last,

12 metres 94, a personal record, and enough to secure a bronze medal.

It was a brilliant morning too for sprinter Rhys Jones.

He recorded a personal best in the T 37 100 metres heats,

He won a bronze for Wales at Glasgow's Commonwealth Games.

Elsewhere, Jack Hodgson, originally from the Vale

of Glamorgan, has the chance to fight the bronze in the judo

later, while Beddau's Sara Head has a must win match in the class three

table tennis if she is to progress any further in the competition.

Our main medal hope tomorrow from a Welsh perspective

She switched sports after winning Paralympic gold and silver

in the hand cycling in previous games.

She qualified for the final of the women's single sculls

Let's hope she can make Pembrokeshire proud tomorrow.

Football and in the Championship, Cardiff City have been beaten 3-2

In League Two, Newport County drew 2-2 with Cheltenham

And in the National League, Wrexham have beaten Sutton United

A look at the weather forecast, and evening sunshine

will give way to a dry night with prolonged clear periods.

Tomorrow there'll be a chilly, but sunny start for many of us.

Cloud will increase through the day, and while most places will remain

We're back tomorrow evening at around 6:50.

going far beyond what the law requires.

It has been a tale of two halves, today we've had