hywel griffith, bbc news, in the rhondda.c.co.uk. it�*s a year late because of covid, but euro 2020 finally kicks off injune, with matches being played at both wembley and hampden park. wembley will also now take on one of the matches, originally due to be played in dublin. natalie pirks is at wembley for us now. will fans be allowed in to watch? well, after a hugely divisive week in european football we�*ve finally had some productive news forfans — we now know the dream uefa had of a cross continent tournament is still on. 2a teams will play across 11 host cities, starting in rome onjune11th. the key criteria for uefa is that grounds had to guarantee they could host 25% capacity. all hosts, bar two, managed to do that, so that means hampden in glasgow will still host four matches. bilbao s matches are now being moved to seville. and dublin s three group matches are being moved to st petersburg. its last—16 match is being moved here, to wembley — that will feature the winner of england and scotland s group. it means london i

definitely more money is needed for mental health in the rhondda.ause so many people have been affected. helping places like the rhondda recover is the challenge for whoever governs wales after next month�*s election. the post—pandemic years have to address deep—rooted problems. bev�*s son—in—law, brendan, says there has to be more hope and more opportunity. unfortunately, the majority of the young people coming through are going to have to move out of the rhondda, unless they are an entrepreneur who want to set up their own business, to go and earn those city salaries. as i say, i've got two children — a 14—year—old daughter and an 11—year—old son — and, at the moment, i don't really want to encourage them to stay within the rhondda, because i think they're going to have a lot more opportunities outside. over the last year, it�*s places like the rhondda, with high levels of poverty and chronic diseases, which have suffered the most in this pandemic — generational problems that the politicians have always struggled to solve. traditionally a labour h

hywel griffith, bbc news, in the rhondda. british waters, but according to the french around 80% of the fleet, in one region of northern france , is still waiting to obtain a license. lauren moss reports. blocking the port with a very clear warning — no british trucks carrying british—caught fish allowed if french boats can't fish in uk waters. pallets and tyres were set on fire at europe's biggest processing hub, boulogne, overnight. french fishermen furious about the brexit deal they say has cut them off. translation: on the evening of december the 24th, - everyone was relieved we'd finally got a deal. on january the 1st, we had the assurance that within 48—72 hours, everyone would get their six to 12—mile zone licenses. until today, out of 120 boats, only 22 have got their licences. the blockade has affected south east exporters, some diverting to belgium, others cancelling shipments altogether, like pesky fish based in hastings. the decision was made for us, in a way, by the contract hauliers. the ones we were using, part

hywel griffith, bbc news, in the rhondda.ion on all the parties that are standing for election to the welsh parliament on may 6th, you can go to bbc.co.uk. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a very good night. bye— bye. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. to what the papers will be with me are the former conservative adviser, mo hussein, and the westminster correspondent at the yorkshire post, geraldine scott. great to see you both. we will chat in a moment. tomorrow's front pages starting with... the mail leads on former downing street adviser dominic cummings' denials over accusations he leaked text messages sent between the prime minister and businessman, sirjames dyson. the paper describes it as "all—out war" between mr cummings and his former boss, borisjohnson. the i strikes a similar tone on its front page, noting dominic cummings' attacks on the prime minister's competence and integrity. that story also the lead for the telegraph, but its f