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Senedd

Senedd

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Search complete. 223 mentions across 79 episodes found for "Senedd".

Oct 29, 2026

Mark FrancisHOST
6:01
It's not the first time he's done it.
Mark FrancisHOST
6:03
In Nottingham, I completely overshadowed the King's opening of the Welsh Parliament.
Mark FrancisHOST
6:07
It just seemed to be a clear strategy.'' However, sources close to the Sussexes say Harry does not deliberately try to overshadow King Charles or Prince William and is taking their overseas visits into account when planning his own appearances.
Mark FrancisHOST
6:21
The Times reported that Harry and Meghan have no public engagements scheduled for the next couple of weeks, allowing them to spend half-term with Archie and Lilibet, while also avoiding a clash with the King's nine-day Caribbean tour.
Mark FrancisHOST
6:50
he definitely will take it into account.
Mark FrancisHOST
6:54
Questions about overlapping appearances followed Harry and Meghan's visit to Nottingham on October 15th, when they supported charity projects and met well-wishers during a walkabout.
Mark FrancisHOST
7:03
On the same day, Charles and Camilla attended the ceremonial opening of the Welsh Parliament in Cardiff, while William and Catherine made an unpublicised visit to Nantledan in Cornwall that was reported afterwards.
Mark FrancisHOST
7:16
Harry's recent GQ interview was also published on the day senior royals welcomed the Sultan of Oman for a state visit, although a Sussex spokesman said the magazine chose the publication date.
Nigel HarrisHOST
12:41
It's a colossal footprint and the team has a consequently big vision.
Nigel HarrisHOST
12:46
But raising the necessary capital, the money, has proven a real challenge, possibly not helped by a change in government in Cardiff's Senedd.
Nigel HarrisHOST
12:55
So Richard caught up with GCRE chief executive Simon Jones to find out the latest.
Nigel HarrisHOST
13:01
And Simon was commendably very candid and issued this stark warning.
Will HaywardHOST
3:30
We're going to do a bit of a kind of whistle-stop tour around Welsh politics because there's so much going on.
Will HaywardHOST
3:34
Senedd is in recess this week for half-term.
Will HaywardHOST
3:37
Obviously, you know, they've got tired.
Will HaywardHOST
3:39
They've gone into a new school year and, you know, they're just exhausted.
Mel OwenHOST
6:35
Is she...
Mel OwenHOST
6:36
I genuinely do mean this question.
Mel OwenHOST
6:38
Is she still like leader of the group in the Senedd?
Will HaywardHOST
6:41
Yes.
Greg CaineHOST
29:38
It's not the same sort of culture.
Greg CaineHOST
29:39
You don't go there and then it's like a direct line to like the Senedd.
Greg CaineHOST
29:42
It just doesn't work the same way, does it? But like I went to Australia when I was 19 to play rugby and I met people from this kind of background for the first time and I just didn't get it.
Greg CaineHOST
29:53
Yeah.
Felicity EvansHOST
10:35
The thing is, though, the 27-28 budget from the Welsh government was always going to be an extremely tough budget.
Felicity EvansHOST
10:44
All the political parties knew that when you were campaigning during the Senedd elections, right? The Institute for Fiscal Studies was talking about this all the time.
Felicity EvansHOST
10:53
So, you know, you've had time to... think about how you were going to handle that? I
Elin JonesGUEST
10:58
thought about it a lot.
Kevin O'SullivanHOST
4:00
Back at the palace, William's seething sense of outrage knew no bounds.
Kevin O'SullivanHOST
4:05
How dare Harry and Meghan hog the limelight when Charles and Camilla were on official royal duties at the ceremonial opening of the Welsh Parliament? But if that shameless slice of minor celebrity scene stealing was atrocious, there was worse to come, much worse.
Kevin O'SullivanHOST
4:24
As the King, Queen, William and Catherine were welcoming the Sultan of Oman to Windsor Castle for a diplomatically important state banquet, Suddenly, footage was released of a shocking interview that Harry had given to GQ magazine.
Kevin O'SullivanHOST
4:40
The nation's collective jaw dropped as this 42-year-old overgrown adolescent shifted the blame for the royal split, for which he and mendacious Meg are entirely responsible...

11 MINS LATER

Kevin O'SullivanHOST
16:03
That is why I understand the King is contemplating something very serious.
Kevin O'SullivanHOST
16:07
William is urging him to swing the axe on the titles.
Kevin O'SullivanHOST
16:10
And the reason is, is this, when they're overshadowing official royal duties, particularly a state visit or the state opening of the Welsh Parliament, then that is serious.
Kevin O'SullivanHOST
16:23
They can't do that.
NickHOST
2:25
happy about, that's for sure.
NickHOST
2:27
And we're also joined by Mr Grant Burmey, fresh from his visit to the Senedd with all the bigwigs.
NickHOST
2:34
So we're very, very grateful, Josh and I, that you can find the time to mix with us mere mortals and show the humility to do that.
NickHOST
2:42
So are you well, sir?

5 MINS LATER

GrantPANELIST
7:44
really really good event um we had a look around the ground uh i represented the evie and the bernie family which is another brick down there and the supporters club there's quite a few of the supporters club committee there um at the event and there was a team photo as well the team photo started off just the team and then with some of the major sponsors and then also all of the founders as well so everybody who turned up for the event There's a photograph with the team at the front and probably about 200 people standing behind all beaming, smiling.
GrantPANELIST
8:19
So that was good.
GrantPANELIST
8:20
And yeah, the other event of last week was the Ospreys hosting a discussion on the future of Welsh rugby at the Senedd as well.
GrantPANELIST
8:28
Were you able to see how that went? It went really well.
LauraHOST
12:23
Yeah.
Janet RoyallGUEST
12:24
I wonder if the calculations have been done yet, the number crunching, about the difference that that made to boats in the Senedd.
Janet RoyallGUEST
12:31
I don't know, but that will be a really
LauraHOST
12:32
cool piece of research to look at.
Tim BeveridgeHOST
6:45
So Wales have had a future generations commissioner I think for around a decade or a bit more than a decade.
Tim BeveridgeHOST
6:52
There was a report from a Welsh Parliament committee that basically said it was falling short of its ambitions after that time.
Tim BeveridgeHOST
7:00
Is that an inevitable outcome of something that doesn't have any teeth?
Qiulae WongGUEST
7:04
Well, I think that there's lots of opportunities for us to learn around what they didn't quite get right.
Qiulae WongGUEST
8:02
Everyone's talking maybe in their little bubbles about that.
Qiulae WongGUEST
8:05
But being in a room with people with quite different perspectives from you, and trying to come to some agreement on what should the future economy of New Zealand look like? What do we expect? What kind of environment do we want to hand down to the next generation? That would do a lot for social cohesion and unity in New Zealand and give us a goal to aim for.
Tim BeveridgeHOST
8:25
Haven't you just described Parliament?
Qiulae WongGUEST
8:28
Well, I don't think the politicians are doing a very good job at finding those unifying threads.
Heather du Plessis-AllanHOST
6:40
So Wales have had a Future Generations Commissioner, I think, for around a decade or a bit more than a decade.
Heather du Plessis-AllanHOST
6:47
There was a report from a Welsh Parliament committee that basically said it was falling short of its ambitions after that time.
Heather du Plessis-AllanHOST
6:54
I mean, is that an inevitable outcome of something that doesn't have any teeth?
Qiulae WongGUEST
6:59
Well, I think that there's lots of opportunities for us to learn around what they didn't quite get right.
Qiulae WongGUEST
7:54
I don't think we get much of a chance to do that here in New Zealand.
Qiulae WongGUEST
7:57
Everyone's talking maybe in their little bubbles about that, but being in a room with people with quite different perspectives from you and trying to come to some agreement on what should the future economy of New Zealand look like? What do we expect? What kind of environment do we want to hand down to the next generation? That would do a lot for social cohesion and unity in New Zealand and give us a goal to aim for.
Heather du Plessis-AllanHOST
8:20
Haven't you just described Parliament?
Qiulae WongGUEST
8:23
Well, I don't think the politicians are doing a very good job at finding those unifying threads.

69 more episodes mention Senedd.

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