from cardiff bay be moved here to north cardiff for a bigger house. we are thinking about starting a family. since we like cardiff with that we would settle here and find a bigger house and then work on our plans. cardiff is great. when i was here all i knew about it was that it was a small city, but now it is growing across. even for work, there are quite a lot of companies in cardiff now compared to ten years ago. it is these growth pressures and housing shortages that have meant cardiff councils had to give planning permission to thousands of new homes on green fields north, west and east of the city. there has been a slowing down of house—building and it is important that we inject some pace and to that, support the welsh government and delivering more housing. the latest figures suggest that 45,000 housing. the latest figures suggest that 115,000 homes to be built in the next ten years in cardiff. cardiff is not alone. big success. his everywhere by getting bigger. —— big successful cities are getting bigger everywhere. economists say that our fu

the couple first to cardiff bay from swindon, when she got a job in insurance. , myjob brought us the cardiff and once we came here we kind of liked this place and also he studied in cardiff, so he actually had a natural orientation towards cardiff from the beginning. although you haven't told your wife about your student days, no? no, i have not! don't talk about that! i'll have to explore that with him! from cardiff bay they then moved here, to pontprennau, in north cardiff, for a bigger house. now we are thinking to kind of start a family, so we thought since we like cardiff we thought we'd just get settled here and find a bigger house and then we can work on our plans. cardiff is growing. when i was here, all i knew about cardiff was it was a city, but a small town, but now it's growing across, with pontprennau coming up. and even work wise there are quite a lot of companies in cardiff now, compared to ten years back. it's these growth pressures and housing shortages that have meant cardiff councils had to give planning permission to thousands of new homes on

they moved first to cardiff bay from swindon, when she got a job in insurance. n cardiff, so he actually had a natural order it —— orientation towards khadi. he actually had a natural order it -- orientation towards khadi. but you haven't told your wife about your student days! no. we will have to explore that again! they then moved here the north cardiff for a bigger house. now we are thinking to start a family, so we thought since we like cardiff we would get settled here and find a bigger house and then we can work on our plans. cardiff is growing. when i was here, all i knew about cardiff was it was all i knew about cardiff was it was a city, like a small town, but now it is growing across and even work wise there are quite a lot of companies in cardiff, compared to ten years back. it is these growth pressures and housing shortages that have meant cardiff councils had to give planning permission for thousands of new homes on green fields north, west and east of the city. there has been a slowing down of housebuilding and it's important that we now inject some

cardiff. two floors, an exterior, ambulance bay and it all. you have set the bar pretty won't it be dull going back to doing it the normal way? i wouldn't go that far, there is always excitement on the casualty episode. but this was a joy to work on, iwas episode. but this was a joy to work on, i was thrilled, once—in—a—lifetime opportunity for a director and it is tv history. nobody has ever filmed 48 minutes continuous. no cheating at all. it was a 48 minute take and it is a real tribute to the cast and the crew. it is a long—running drama and we we re crew. it is a long—running drama and we were able to do it. there is not many teams that would have been able to pull that off as efficiently as they did. you know, the results are spectacular. 30th anniversary is an extraordinary achievement, what do you put this perennial appeal of casualty down to? i think everybody knows we face those crises of health in our life knows we face those crises of health in ourlife and knows we face those crises of health in our life and the a&e department is t

cardiff. two floors, an exterior, ambulance bay and it all.i wouldn't go that far, there is always excitement on the casualty episode. but this was a joy to work on, iwas episode. but this was a joy to work on, i was thrilled, once—in—a—lifetime opportunity for a director and it is tv history. nobody has ever filmed 48 minutes continuous. no cheating at all.