22/01/2017 BBC Wales Today

That's it.

Good evening.

Labour and Plaid Cymru have agreed on new plans for how they believe

Wales and the UK should exit the European Union.

First Minister Carwyn Jones and Plaid leader Leanne Wood say

immigration controls should be tightened, but the UK

should still participate in the tariff-free single market.

The two leaders have been in talks for months about how Wales

and the UK should go about Brexit.

The Scottish and Northern Irish Governments have

outlined their proposals, now we get a flavour

of the view from Cardiff Bay.

In a Sunday Times article they say their plans highlight...

But they want a system which...

Some are warning that clarity is needed as soon as possible

to avoid jobs being lost to the continent.

Already we see haemorrhaging of jobs from the City of London,

and they provide 12% of the income of this country.

That is going to impact on jobs.

Not just jobs, but our services, hospitals, schools, and people need

to understand this is not just about jobs, it is about their

services and what will happen in Wales in the future.

Keeping membership of the single market, the tariff-free trading

agreement within the countries of the EU and some others,

is seen as being important to Wales in particular.

This chart shows how much of our exports, over two thirds,

goes to the EU compared with the rest of the world.

Carwyn Jones and Leanne Wood have said immigration from the EU is not

a big problem in Wales, despite representing

constituencies which voted strongly to leave the EU.

Opponents said they are trying to rerun the referendum campaign.

What is important is we are able to trade and we can get

access, but we get access on a level playing field.

The important thing people told us in the referendum was that

sovereignty needed to come back to the UK and decisions

be made here.

If you accept that, you can move forward, but sadly,

Labour politicians and Plaid are unable to come

to terms with that.

After last week we have a clearer idea of what leading

politicians want from Brexit, but agreeing on those plans seems

as unlikely as ever.

Meanwhile, Labour peer Lord Peter Hain says he will not be

voting to trigger Article 50, because he says it

will damage Welsh jobs.

The former Welsh Secretary, who now sits in the House of Lords,

said he acknowledged the referendum result and respected it,

but said people were not expecting a deal that would be damaging

to the most vulnerable.

Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn said all his MPs would be told to approve

the triggering of Article 50, the process by which

the UK leaves the EU.

I am concerned about the damage to Wales, to our jobs

and to our most-vulnerable citizens.

That is why in all conscience and principle I cannot vote

to trigger Article 50 on the basis of this extreme right-wing agenda

the Prime Minister has promised.

The Labour Party is united on that.

People may take a different tactical position at this stage,

but we are united in opposing this hard, right-wing Brexit.

A mother and her eight-year-old son have gone missing

from their home on Anglesey.

The family of 36-year-old Elen Jones and Lewis Rhys,

who live in Menai Bridge, have not seen them since Tuesday.

North Wales Police believe they are travelling

in a gold-coloured Citroen Zara, and have appealed for

sightings of the pair.

Police in Cheshire say a man was arrested during yesterday's

Chester versus Wrexham football match in relation to

a racially-aggravated public-order offence.

It is believed to relate to comments directed at Wrexham

striker Ntumba Massanka during the match yesterday.

It was the only arrest around the game, which was subject

to tighter policing as a so-called bubble match.

Two men are in hospital after suffering serious injuries

in a street attack in Cardiff.

The men, who are 22 and 23, were taken to the University

Hospital of Wales with injuries to their torsos.

It's believed they were attacked with a knife

in the Canton area of the city.

Police are still looking for the suspect.

Rugby, and Wales have asked the organisers

of the Six Nations Championship for permission to play

all their home games under a closed roof.

The Principality Stadium is the only ground in the tournament

with a retractable roof.

Wales play England on February 11th and Ireland a month later,

and both teams would have to agree for it to be closed.

Interim coach Rob Howley says it would provide

the best playing conditions.

Staying with rugby, and the remaining Welsh regions now

know who they will play in the quarterfinals

of the European Challenge Cup.

The Ospreys are at home to French club Stade Francais,

while the Cardiff Blues travel to Gloucester.

The ties will be played between March 30th and April 2nd.

Let's take a quick look at the weather.

It'll stay dry overnight, with some patchy cloud.

There'll be frost where we see clear spells developing, though,

as well as some patchy mist and fog.

Temperatures are likely to drop to around freezing.

Then tomorrow, fog in the east will be slow to clear

through the morning.

Elsewhere, it'll remain dry with some bright

sunny spells developing, but it will feel chilly in the east.

Top temperature 10 Celsius.

That's Wales Today.

We're back with our late bulletin just after the 10pm news.

Hope you can join us then.

For now, though, from everyone on the team, thanks for watching,

and enjoy your evening.

Bye bye.