内容摘要："You can learn things about how that animal moved. You can learn exactly what the environment that it was living in was like. So tracks give us a whole different set of information that you can't get from the bone fossil record."

"You can learn things about how that animal moved. You can learn exactly what the environment that it was living in was like. So tracks give us a whole different set of information that you can't get from the bone fossil record."

"When we identify risks, we make sure we can support and manage those risks and work with local authorities to make sure relevant safety requirements are in place."We don't want to shut any caravan park but if we have to do that, we will support the local authority with that enforcement."

Keir Starmer's government is in "listening mode" on the need to increase Welsh government funding and review how money flows from London to Cardiff, the first minister has said.Eluned Morgan told the Senedd she had spoken to Chancellor Rachel Reeves about the Barnett formula, which governs how Wales, Scotand and Northern Ireland receive funding from Westminster.Morgan said she had also spoken to the prime minister "about how we need support in the Welsh government, financially, and a review of the financial position".

She was responding to Plaid Cymru leader Rhun ap Iorwerth, who asked why Labour had failed to honour a previous promise to scrap the Barnett formula.Morgan was answering questions in the Senedd chamber for the first time since taking over as head of the Welsh government last month.

The Barnett formula decides the level of public spending in Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales, allocating funding based on population size and the powers devolved to them.

The amount of money is determined by whether the UK government increases or decreases funding for departments that cover areas that are devolved, such as health and education.It said the service's current tactics at a "substantial number" of incidents had placed firefighters at unnecessary risk and resulted in avoidable property damage after looking at 252 incidents between 1 April 2021 and 31 March 2023.

Mr Stephens said: "We have serious concerns that the adverse safety events that can result from this are not being recognised, let alone being reported."He also found that many of the methods used by the fire service were "disjointed, contradictory and, in some instances, scientifically incorrect".

He cited outdated tactics partially introduced 30 years ago that were not scientifically proven even then.Cabinet Secretary for Housing and Local Government, Jayne Bryant, said: "There is no criticism in the report of frontline firefighters, who continue to do their utmost to protect life and property.