Recesspublished at 17:33 BST 15 July 2015
That's it until Tuesday September 15, it will come around soon enough!
Have a good summer!

9:00am: Finance Committee.
The plenary begins at 13.30, the first item on the agenda was questions to the minister for natural resources.
Next: Questions to the minister for education and skills.
Next: Debate on the Annual Compliance Report on the Assembly Commission's Official Languages Scheme.
Next: Individual Members' Debate: specialist first aid training for nursery staff.
Next: Plaid Cymru debate: Rural Development Programme.
Next: Short Debate: Stopping scams in Wales.
Anwen Lewis and Alun Jones
That's it until Tuesday September 15, it will come around soon enough!
Have a good summer!

The final item of the day, and the term, is the Short Debate.
Mike Hedges' chosen topic is "Stopping scams in Wales: action that can be taken to stop people becoming victims of scams".
Deputy Minister for Farming and Food Rebecca Evans says investment made in recent years by the Welsh government has helped producers to develop and market "high quality food and drink."
She says key activities include providing business support and grant assistance to Welsh companies in the sector, and improving Welsh food sector supply chains.

Former minister Alun Davies says reform of the levy is "essential and urgent".
He adds, "I was once told by a Conservative minister that the current system benefits England and therefore will not be changed."

Liberal Democrat William Powell says there is an "urgent need" to reform the red meat levy and says his party welcomes the work by the Red Meat Industry Forum to develop proposals for the redistribution of this levy.
Levies paid by farmers and processors help fund the promotional body in the country where animals are slaughtered.
The Conservative Russell George calls for a "voluntary code of practice for supermarkets and shops to dedicate a section of floor space to the support and promotion of Welsh PGI status and British Red Tractor meat."

Llŷr Gruffydd says Welsh farmers could be protected from the volatility of global markets by strengthening domestic supply chains.
He calls on the Welsh Government to "make urgent representation to the UK government with a view to introducing a fairer red meat levy distribution system."

Members move on to the Plaid Cymru Debate on the "serious difficulties facing the red meat and dairy sectors in Wales."
Huw Lewis says the Welsh government will support the motion before the Assembly, and is willing to assess the options.
Aled Roberts explains that training in paediatric first aid will be a legal requirement for nursery staff in England under government plans announced following a baby's death.
Nine-month-old Millie Thompson, of Stockport, fatally choked on her lunch at Ramillies Hall School and Nursery in Cheadle Hulme, in October 2012.
A review was conducted after an e-petition was set up by Millie's mother, Joanne.
A Debate by Individual Members is now taking place.
The proposal is that the National Assembly for Wales:
1. Recognises the importance of specialist first aid training for nursery staff, so that they have the skills and training to respond quickly and appropriately in an emergency situation;
2. Calls on the Welsh government to expand the provision of paediatric first aid training for nursery staff and to assess options for requiring all nursery staff to complete an officially recognised paediatric first aid course.
This video , externalshows members of the National Assembly for Wales security team practicing Welsh phrases they have learnt in their Welsh classes.
Image source, Welsh AssemblyRhodri Glyn Thomas says we need more documents to be drafted in Welsh, rather than translated into Welsh.
Aled Roberts says it is particularly difficult to use Welsh in a committee "if you are the only Welsh speaker."
Rhodri Glyn Thomas says the Assembly is "nearing becoming a truly bilingual organisation" , but expresses concern about the amount of Welsh used in committees.

Members move on to a Debate on the Annual Compliance Report on the Assembly Commission's Official Languages Scheme.
A report in May condemned treatment on the Tawel Fan unit at Ysbyty Glan Clwyd as "institutional abuse."

Families had described patients being treated like animals in a zoo at the Tawel Fan unit
Families have since complained about a lack of information, and invitations to meetings sent to wrong addresses.
The Deputy Minister for Health, Vaughan Gething says there is "no dispute that the errors in communication are not acceptable", but that changes have been made.

Darren Millar asks an Urgent Question "on the fresh concerns raised by the relatives of Tawel Fan patients over poor communication and a lack of progress in the health board's investigations to date".
Nick Ramsay refers to Wonastow Road, Monmouth which was subsequently earmarked for housing.
He says the public "were getting the impression the Welsh government does not do finance."