Leanne Wood says Plaid Cymru is not offering "support" to the Labour minority government.  

  "We are not interested in ministerial cars or seats at someone else's cabinet table."  

From Positif Politics pundit 

 Plaid Cymru leader Leanne Wood says she is not sorry for what happened last week, "I will do it again if I have to make Labour realise they are in minority government".  

 She attacks "smears" on Plaid Cymru that implied a deal with UKIP. "Are you big enough to admit you were wrong?", she says.  

Policies backed by Labour and Plaid Cymru among the priorities

Plaid Cymru hails the deal 

Mr Jones outlines the compact with Plaid Cymru we were told about today - including plans for childcare, apprenticeships and infrastructure.

He says the Welsh Government will commit to end the postcode lottery on new drugs and treatments.

Image source, Carwyn Jones

Our correspondent sums up

Mr Jones says the Welsh Government will not bring forward new legislation in first 100 days - allowing to set up a new scrutiny procedure.  

Carwyn Jones addresses the Senedd, saying Welsh people for fifth time have asked Labour to form a government, but proceed with caution.  

UKIP objections overruled by Presiding Officer Elin Jones.

 Elin Jones says that in accordance with Standing Order 8.3 the remaining candidate, Carwyn Jones is the Assembly’s nomination for First Minister.    

 UKIP's Mark Reckless calls for a roll call - he says there is no provision to withdraw a nomination.

The Presiding Officer Elin Jones says a roll call is not needed.  

Rhun ap Iorwerth announces that Plaid Cymru will not today nominate Leanne Wood as first minister. 

AMs take their seats ready for plenary to start.

A statement published on Wednesday by Labour and Plaid Cymru said there had now been "constructive and positive talks about the parties' shared priorities for the coming assembly, and future working arrangements".

The statement said: "The basis of the agreement reached, a Compact to Move Wales Forward, is the establishment of three liaison committees - on finance, legislation and the constitution.

"This will allow formalised joint working on future priorities.

"However, this does not constitute a coalition, or a formal confidence and supply arrangement [where an opposition party sustains a minority administration through budgets and any confidence votes, in return for policy concessions] and both parties reserve the right to respectfully agree to disagree."

If Mr Jones is nominated as expected, he will tell AMs his government's priorities for the first 100 days.

Incidentally, in American politics it was Franklin D Roosevelt who invented the idea of the first 100 days of action upon which a presidency can be judged. In his first 100 days in 1933 he passed 16 pieces of major legislation, launched public works programmes and gave direct assistance to the unemployed – by now over a quarter of the total industrial workforce in the US.

But the concept of the 100 days dates back to Napoleon and was used to describe the period between his triumphant return to France from exile and his eventual defeat at Waterloo.

Image source, Keystone/Getty Images

Welcome to Senedd Live's coverage of the second plenary of the fifth assembly. 

The only agenda item is the nomination of first minister.

Welsh Labour leader Carwyn Jones is expected to be re-appointed, following a deal with Plaid Cymru to end a week of deadlock in Cardiff Bay.

The deal paves the way for Labour to form a minority Welsh Government.

Assembly members failed to elect a new first minister on 11 May, when the assembly met for the first time after an election in which Labour lost one seat, leaving it with 29 AMs out of 60.