25/02/2017 BBC Wales Today

Good evening.

Wales' Six Nations title hopes have come crashing down,

after they were thumped by an impressive Scottish

side at Murrayfield.

They were beaten 29-13, and failed to score a single

point in the second half.

Coach Rob Howley says the result is hugely disappointing.

Bruised and battered, Wales' championship hopes

ended by a Scottish side who simply outplayed them.

Fans inside Murrayfield, with its swirling wind,

expected a physical game - and they weren't disappointed.

At times it was brutal.

But it was Wales that looked full of running,

and they went ahead thanks to the quick thinking

of scrum-half Rhys Webb.

The quick tap taken, and the Scottish defence stretched,

Halfpenny knowingly Liam Williams would be on the outside

and the winger across for the game's first try.

With tackling that was at times ferotious, the Welsh

defence was outstanding.

And the penalties kept coming thick and fast,

but it was Wales who were up at half-time and went

into the break with a 13-9 lead.

The second half, though, was simply a different story.

It was Scotland that were fired up, and their first wave of attacks

saw Tommy Seymour going over in the corner -

a brilliant finish, and the conversion taking Scotland

into the lead for the first time.

With Lions' coach Warren Gatland keeping a close eye on who might be

catching the plane to New Zealand with him, it was Scotland

that kept building.

They were simply outstanding.

The home side in total control.

And Tim Visser caused more pain for Welsh fans as he went

through to put the men in blue even further ahead.

COMMENTATOR: Scotland break out, and their lead grows!

As the final whistle went, elation for the Scots sending Wales

home to think again.

It's about pride.

The next couple of games, we've got Ireland at home.

So it's getting back to the intensity, the execution,

the accuracy which we had a home.

It's a disappointing and frustrating second half.

Scotland were better than us and deserved to win.

So the assessment into what went wrong now begins for Wales.

There's much work to do before Ireland in 13 days.

The rest of the days' news now, and a student from Bangor

The rest of the days' news now, and a student from Bangor

is fighting plans to deport her back to Sri Lanka.

20-year-old Shiromini Satgunaraja is studying for a degree

in electronic engineering, but has been taken to a detention

centre after being refused asylum.

The National Union of Students has written to the Home Secretary,

asking her to intervene.

The Home Office says it doesn't comment on individual cases.

It's claimed up to 600 jobs could be created in north Wales,

if the UK Government chooses to build a small-scale

nuclear reactor at the site of the decommissioned

power station at Trawsfynydd.

The Snowdonia Enterprise Zone's chair, John Idris Jones,

will promote the small reactors at a conference next week.

Opponents argue the technology is untested.

600 engineers are still working to restore power

connections on Anglesey, following Storm Doris on Thursday.

Around 70 homes woke to find they had no power

again this morning, as Rhiannon Wilkins reports.

If ever the weather could reflect the mood,

it's here on the Anglesey coast.

Even so, it's better conditions than three days ago.

But Storm Doris has left her mark.

70 households on Anglesey woke this morning to find

they still have no power.

Food trucks have been providing hot food and drinks to them.

For days, hundreds of ScottishPower engineers have been trying

to resolve the damage.

This was the scene in Amlwch yesterday.

The energy provider told us it is challenging work.

This site here, it's very difficult.

We've had to build the road into this particular site.

We've got a number of posts that's in, and had to get to areas.

So it's been very difficult.

Replacement bus services have been running on a Arriva Trains Wales

between Llandudno and Blaenau Ffestiniog.

And Llanelli and Shrewsbury, due to damage to trains and overhead

wires caused by the storm forecast is called "weatherbomb".

In resulted in chaos and disruption across the country.

20 homes on Anglesey remain without power tonight.

The work to restore normality continues.

Onto football, and in the Premiership Swansea City lost

3-1 away at Chelsea.

After manager Neil Warnock signed his new contract,

Cardiff City secured a draw - 2-2 was the final score

in their home game against Fulham.

In League Two, a loss for Newport, with Mansfield winning 2-1.

But victory for Wrexham in the National League.

They finished 1-0 against Solihull Moors.

Tomorrow's weather - and a mostly dry start with some

brighter spells further east, but rain will soon spread

in from the west making it a wet afternoon for most of us.

Feeling mild, with highs of 12 Celsius.

I'll have our next update at 17:50 tomorrow evening.

For now, from all of us on the weekend team, goodbye.