the bill that was presented earlier this week would also see the name of this place change from welsh assemblyh. but it would also be known as the welsh parliament. that's the plan, although the name change is proving a tad controversial. now, if these changes are to be implemented, then there needs to be a two—thirds majority in this place. it is also worth noting what this bill doesn't include. it doesn't include a change to the electoral system and it doesn't include a change to the number of assembly members. those more politically sensitive issues could be legislated for in a future bill, but they would need cross—party consensus. james williams reporting. so what's been happening in the wider world of politics this week? here's carol hall with our countdown. at five, prisons minister rory stewart told the today programme he won't be sidetracked from his pledge to resign if targets to reduce drugs and violence in prisons are not met. i am trying to focus on resigning ovr prisons, i'm not resigning over everything else as well. at four, mp chris ruane took an opportunity during prime minis

gentleman, of course, the health service in wales is devolved and is a matter for the welsh government and assemblyuchy and the shadow foreign secretary on the subject of the arrangements were brexit. i have to say i form the impression they were trying to find detailed points upon which they could disagree and if it was left to them, they would take about five minutes to agree on a proposal which would take us smoothly through march the 29th with proper negotiations will stock can i ask my right honourable friend if he can arrange that on feathery the 14th we finally have some indicative votes in this house so that the sensible majority can house so that the sensible majority ca n ex press house so that the sensible majority can express their opinion —— february the 1ath, we can move smoothly into proper negotiations, based on a customs arrangement and some regulatory arraignment and stop being so dominated by called ministers and the european research group. —— corbynistas. ministers and the european research group. —— corbynistaslj ministers and the european research group. -- corbynistas. i hav

is it your understanding that the welsh government will come if these standards are accepted, use that system until the assemblye keen to make sure we are delivering best practice. quite often we are ahead of the game in transport compared with other countries in europe and the rest of the world. it is important for us to get this right which is why the consultation period is key. but national minimum standards should be there. if we are enabling other parts of the uk to better develop their licensing practices that they could as well. thanks very much. a nurse whose cervical cancer was repeatedly missed, made a final plea before she died — to try to stop others having to go through the same thing. julie 0'connor passed away in st peter's hospice last week aged 49. she'd been given the all—clear by southmead hospital in bristol several times — and was campaigning for an inquiry into the treatment of other patients. matthew hill reports. right up to the end, julie was keen to tell her story. this was recorded by her family in st peter's hospice just three days before she died. what's the prognosis now, julie? it