That brings today's proceedings in the Siambr to a close.

Image source, Google

Caroline Jones says UKIP belives that "social prescribing, especially when it comes to mental health, can deliver enormous health benefits".

Dr Dai Lloyd says Plaid Cymru supports the government's proposal and looks forward to "addressing the evidence of its effectiveness, although it is so difficult to obtain the evidence".

Conservative Angela Burns draws attention to the Kings Fund definition of social prescribing, external, which she describes as a benchmark.

Health Secretary Vaughan Gething says that social prescribing is an important form of intervention that is already used across Wales, considers priorities for the further promotion of social prescribing across Wales, and notes Welsh Government commitments to trial a national approach to social prescribing linked to mental health.

As there have been changes to the agenda following the Manchester attack, the final item today is a debate on social prescribing.

Economy Secretary Ken Skates says it is surprising to him that the main legal framework governing the licensing of taxi services (otherwise known as hackney carriages) has not undergone any significant reform for nearly 200 years.

He says there is a "compelling argument for removing the unhelpful distinction between taxis and minicabs or private hire vehicles".

He adds "the arrangements proposed by the Law Commission would, if implemented see the introduction of national standards for all taxis and private hire vehicles.

"These national standards could be set by the Welsh Ministers to ensure that the quality expectations for taxis are universally available to passengers across Wales".

Finally, he said he is "keen to make it easier for providers to work across local authority borders but with the appropriate arrangements in place to ensure that licensing officers have enforcement powers to deal with vehicles and drivers licensed in different areas".

There are currently more than 9000 drivers in Wales licensed to provide taxi and private hire vehicles in Wales, with more than a third of these in Cardiff and Swansea.

The next item in the Siambr is a Statement by the Cabinet Secretary for Economy and Infrastructure Ken Skates on the consultation on the proposed reforms of taxi and private hire vehicle licensing.

We now have the Business Statement and Announcement, where Leader of the House Jane Hutt outlines the future business of the Assembly.

"We are 100% committed to Wylfa Newydd", the first minister tells Nathan Gill.

Image source, HORIZON NUCLEAR POWER

On the suicide bombing at Manchester Arena, the first minister says "the strongest message that we can sent to those who wish to terrorise our society is that they cannot win",

"They cannot win because we will carry on enjoying our freedoms...We will never give in to their intolerance and their violence".

UKIP leader Neil Hamilton says the "best act of defiance is to resolve our differences through debate rather than bombs or the bullet".

The first minister says he is not aware of anybody from Wales injured or killed in the Manchester attack.

Conservative leader Andrew RT Davies says he won't be asking his three permitted questions as it's important to "stand shoulder to shoulder" and "face down this act of evil" at Manchester.

Security arrangements for the Champions League final in Cardiff are "robust", the first minister tells AMs.

Plaid Cymru leader Leanne Wood thanks the emergency services for dealing with the suicide bombing at Manchester Arena last night, saying it is worth reiterating how much public service workers are valued.

She says "we will not allow extremists to divide our communities".

Image source, GOODMAN/LNP/REX/SHUTTERSTOCK

Paul Davies raises the issue of obesity in the Hywel Dda health board area.

We now move on to Questions to the First Minister.

The first of the questions tabled , externalis by

Paul Davies (Preseli Pembrokeshire):, external What is the Welsh Government doing to improve health services in Pembrokeshire over the next twelve months?

The Llywydd Elin Jones says Cardiff Bay would "never see the like of Rhodri Morgan again".

"For those of us who have served here since 1999, we will not forget his courage and boldness in creating and leading the Welsh Government.

"Rhodri ploughed his own furrow, and did so in order to do what he believed was best for this nation."

She has has now suspended the meeting for a short period.