'There is an issue of basic respect', says Mark Drakeford on PM's communication over Port Talbot

The transcript covers several topics, starting with the Ombudsman's report and the Health Board's response to ensure no recurrence of issues. It then discusses Tata Steel's announcement and the lack of communication with the Prime Minister, emphasizing the impact on the local community and the need for alternative plans to prevent job losses. The conversation shifts to the Labour Party's commitment to a green steel future and the importance of keeping blast furnaces operational. The discussion also touches on the constitutional future of Wales, advocating for federalism over independence, and the Labour Party's policy on devolution, particularly in criminal justice.

What measures did the Health Board take in response to the Ombudsman's report?

• Requested more time to respond

• Filed a complaint against the Ombudsman

• Accepted the recommendations and implemented measures

• Ignored the recommendations

Why was there no conversation with the Prime Minister about Tata Steel's announcement?

• The Prime Minister was on vacation

• The Prime Minister had already addressed the issue

• The Prime Minister disagreed with the concerns

• The Prime Minister was unavailable for a discussion

What is the Labour government's proposed commitment to Tata Steel's future?

• Closing all operations immediately

• A £3 billion investment in green steel

• Outsourcing jobs to other countries

• Reducing the workforce by half

What is the preferred constitutional model for Wales according to the speaker?

• Complete independence

• A federal model

• A centralized UK government

• A return to European Union membership

What initial steps are suggested for the devolution of criminal justice to Wales?

• No devolution at all

• Starting with youth justice and probation

• Immediate full devolution

• Devolving only financial responsibilities