'Beyond sad'published at 15:06 British Summer Time 24 June 2016

Wales votes to leave the European Union by a majority of just over 5%
First Minister Carwyn Jones says his priority is to 'protect the interests of Wales' and sets out key six priorities
22 local authority areas in Wales - 17 vote Leave, five vote Remain
Get involved by emailing newsonline.wales@bbc.co.uk or tweeting us @WalesPolitics or contacting us on Facebook at BBC Wales News
Natalie Crockett, Ceri Coleman-Phillips, Gemma Ryall and Nick Bourne
The National Union of Students (NUS Wales) says more students would have voted if the UK Government had "truly engaged young people".
"We will continue to fight and campaign for 16 and 17-year-olds to be given the vote," it said.
"We are confident that this will be in place for the next assembly election, if not sooner."
Sarah Dickins, BBC Wales economics correspondent, on what happens now
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Questions arising from Brexit vote
The BBC's Reality Check team has been sent many questions about how people will be affected by the UK leaving the European Union.
Click here to read the most asked questions.
WWF Cymru raises concerns about environmental protection following the decision to leave the EU and calls for Welsh Government action.
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Wales football fan Paul Jones, 59, of Llandrindod Wells, Powys, said it was "strange" to receive the news of a Brexit vote while staying in the French capital ahead of tomorrow's Wales v Northern Ireland last 16 game.
"I voted to remain in," he said. "I don't think the full truth has come out of the impact of it [a Brexit] will be.
"It's been maybe rushed through. I was a bit 50/50 myself but I thought better the one you know."
BBC Wales Political Editor Nick Servini tweets
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Scotland's first minister has said a second independence referendum is "highly likely" after the UK voted to leave the EU.
Nicola Sturgeon said it was "democratically unacceptable" that Scotland faced the prospect of being taken out of the EU against its will.
Scotland voted in favour of the UK staying in the EU by 62% to 38%.
In Wales, the result was weighted the other way with 52.5% of voters choosing to leave the EU, and 47.5% to remain.
BBC Wales Arts & Media Correspondent Huw Thomas tweets
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Analysys
Vaughan Roderick
BBC Welsh Affairs editor
We have seen a very surprising pattern. We have seen working class Labour voters go fairly solidly "Vote Leave", far more strongly than we were expecting.
Leave won Bridgend - which is First Minister Carwyn Jones' territory - and they won Rhondda Cynon Taff, which is Leanne Wood's home territory.
So maybe it is not the individual politicians we should be looking at - it is actually a question of income and social class more than political affiliation or political leadership.
Are we looking at a situation where people who felt they have had nothing to lose voted to leave, whereas people who feel they have something to lose - Labour or Conservative - decided to vote remain?
Many projects around Wales have benefited from EU funding - so what will happen now?
BBC Wales economics correspondent Sarah Dickins looks at what could happen.
UKIP's leader in the assembly, Neil Hamilton, demanded the Conservative government "guarantees us our fair share of the Brexit dividend".
"The Welsh Government must be given every penny of British taxpayers' money which the EU currently spends in Wales," he said.
"We demand our fair share of the £10bn of our money which Brussels spends outside Britain every year - that would be at least £500m a year extra for Welsh projects, including the NHS.
"We must also take back control of our trade policy as soon as possible and slap effective tariffs on dumped Chinese steel to help save Port Talbot.
The future is bright. All political parties must work together to make the most of our new freedoms."
BBC Wales' parliamentary correspondent David Cornock tweets:
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Quote MessageLarge numbers of our voters ignored our warnings and the challenges we now face makes life more difficult for all of us but particularly the poorest in our community.
Jenny Rathbone, Labour's Cardiff Central AM
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Former Paralympian champion and House of Lords peer tweets
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Carwyn Jones tweets
Thinking of going abroad? Watch this.