18/12/2016 BBC Wales Today

Good evening.

The First Minister has accused ministers in the UK government,

of being naive about Britain's future relationship

with the European Union.

Carwyn Jones told the Sunday Politics Wales programme,

the UK needs to "re-learn the art of diplomacy", in order to secure

favourable trade deals post-Brexit.

Here's our Political Correspondent, Arwyn Jones.

When they met on the stairs of the Senedd in July,

the newly appointed Prime Minister was meeting the First Minister

who is the longest serving leader of any part of the UK.

They will need to work closely over how exactly the UK

leaves the European Union.

But speaking to the Sunday Politics Wales programme about his hopes

on Brexit over the coming year, Carwyn Jones said he was worried

about what he calls the naivete of some new UK Government ministers.

There are some realists, but there are some who still say,

oh, Europe will basically fall at our feet.

They're not going to do that.

You have to be realistic and understand this is a discussion

between, not just two parties, but more than 30 different parties

when you take into account the different parliaments

in the EU as well.

The UK has to relearn the art of diplomacy rather

than shouting at foreigners, which is what the impression you get

from some of the Tory politicians.

A spokeswoman for the UK Government said it was determined to get

the best possible deal for the UK as we leave the EU,

and that it is approaching the negotiations in a spirit

of goodwill whilst working closely with the Welsh government.

The First Minister also said he will travel to Norway

in the New Year to learn about their immigration system,

where people can stay there for six months to find work.

Carwyn Jones favours a system of only allowing people to come

here if there is a job waiting for them.

Ukip wants a model where points are earned before visas are approved.

I think that it has to be controlled and we have to know who is coming

into the country and how many people are coming in and we have

to look at our small country and we have to,

you know, obviously we have to take a responsibility as well

with people coming in.

Also today, Welsh Secretary Alun Cairns said Brexit could benefit

deprived communities that have previously missed out on EU aid.

Speaking on Sunday Supplement programme, the Vale of Glamorgan

MP said leaving the EU was an opportunity to reshape how

structural funds were spent.

Parents at a school in Haverfordwest have been warned about a stranger

befriending children on social media, and asking them

to share indecent images.

Sir Thomas Picton School says it's been informed of a number

of recent incidents.

Dyfed-Powys Police says it's aware of the allegations.

A man has been charged with murdering Paul Groom -

who was originally from Wrexham.

The 48-year-old died earlier this month, after being found

at his home in Liverpool.

A 32-year-old is due before magistrates tomorrow.

A doctor from Bangor says she's raised enough money to build

a children's hospital on the outskirts of Aleppo.

Dr Saleyha Ahsan, who works at Ysbyty Gwynedd, is currently

travelling with the supplies to Syria, and spoke

to us from Germany.

The medical supplies have been put together by two doctors,

one of them a BBC presenter and A registrar from Ysbyty

Gwynedd, in Bangor.

The hospital is going to be built in an area

within the north of Aleppo.

It's going to serve a population of 66,000 children and it's

estimated that it will see, treat and look after

5000 children a month.

The money came from crowdfunding.

More than ?170,000 raised across Britain in two weeks.

But Doctor Ahsan praised in particular colleagues in Bangor

for their generosity.

One of my colleagues, one of my senior nursing staff,

gave me a bunch of money in cash and said, "Here, instead

of Christmas, we would like to give you the money."

Which was so incredible.

Meanwhile in Cardiff today Syrians from the Syrian Welsh Society held

a vigil in the city centre.

Syrian and Welsh people are standing here in solidarity to say,

stop the massacres in Syria, stop the war, give some

hope to civilians.

Doctor Ahsan will be handing over her equipment to doctors

at the Syrian border and plans to be back

on shift in Ysbyty Gwynedd, on Christmas Eve.

A quick look at the weather and there's a yellow warning for fog

into tomorrow morning, which could cause hazardous

driving conditions.

South and eastern areas are affected.

But it should become brighter, with a few sunny

intervals by afternoon.

Highs of 10 Celsius.

We're back with updates in breakfast from 6:25am.

But that's Wales Today.

Goodnight.

Good

Good evening.