内容摘要：Only one shop has a fridge and a dozen kids crowd around a communal computer taking turns to choose a song to blare out, causing adults to wince as they go about their day.

Only one shop has a fridge and a dozen kids crowd around a communal computer taking turns to choose a song to blare out, causing adults to wince as they go about their day.

Sir Keir has said the UK risked becoming anwithout stricter controls on migration.

He plans to ban recruitment of care workers from overseas and tighten access to skilled worker visas.Morgan has previously said proposals from Sir Keir could pose "challenges" for social care services if they could no longer recruit overseas workers.Asked if she was worried about the prime minister's language and whether his policy would be made in a way that will "damage Wales", Morgan told the podcast: "I think both, actually. I don't think I'd use that language.

"I'm very keen on making sure that people feel comfortable in a cohesive community and that they feel welcome."Downing Street has previously said Sir Keir stands by his words and "the argument he was making was that migrants make a massive contribution to our country, but migration needs to be controlled".

Morgan added: "I think it probably is worth emphasising that in Wales about 7% of the population are immigrants, which is much, much smaller than other parts of the country."

But she said "more or less" 50% of doctors and dentists in west Wales "are people who've been trained abroad"."On paper I'm not surprised because it would be disrespectful to think any other way given what they have achieved in the last three years in the competition," she said.

"When we speak of Barcelona, everyone is very respectful and humble to what they are as a football club and what they have achieved. We are going [there] to win. It's not an underdog mentality in that sense."Now the trophy is on offer and we have one game to go and do it. 100% we go there with the belief we will do it."

Saturday's game takes place at the 50,095 capacity Jose Alvalade Stadium in Lisbon - home of men's side Sporting.That in itself shows how far the game has come since Williamson walked out as mascot in front of 3,467 people at Meadow Park in 2007.