The agreement has been mired in uncertainty after Trump's re-election as US president, given several US Republicans have argued it could deliver a potential security boost to China.
She said this year had been difficult to get out on the water, due to sewage."Certainly for swimmers, we just don't go in at all if it has rained in the last 48 hours and this year, that's been nearly all year. It's been a very wet year," Ms Robins said.
Areas which receive a poor rating are investigated to identify sources of pollution and action plans are put in place to try and improve the situation.Under the current system, a bathing spot receiving a poor rating for five years - as is the case with Tynemouth Cullercoats beach in North Shields - is automatically de-designated, although a consultation is also considering changing that process.Selling disposable vapes will be banned in Wales from June 2025, it has been announced.
The Welsh government has confirmed it will be in line with England after the UK government announced the same date for a ban with Scotland and Northern Ireland expected to follow suit.Chris Mcginley, a 35-year-old in Cardiff who had quit cigarettes for years before vaping said: "Disposable vapes are such an easy way in for people, I can't get off them".
Deputy First Minister Huw Irranca Davies gave confirmation of the ban in a statement on Tuesday, saying the environmental and social impacts of single-use vapes were a "key priority".
When people in Cardiff were asked about the disposable vape ban they agreed that it was a good thing.He quickly faced a backlash from across his party for his refusal to abolish the two-child limit.
In an interview with the Daily Record, Scottish Labour leader Anas Sarwar said he would press Sir Keir toif Labour won power.
Deputy leader Jackie Baillie then told the BBC's Good Morning Scotland programme that Scottish Labour was "very clear, we remain opposed to the two-child benefit cap".During the election campaign other parties used the benefit cap