 Felly, we are celebrating Europe Day by highlighting the positive impact of European funding in Wales. Current European programmes are worth more than £2 billion to Wales and are vitally important in helping us to achieve our goals. Structural funds are boosting skills, helping people into work, supporting businesses, infrastructure and job creation. For example, we have invested £5 million to develop a world-leading scientific facility, the Centre for Environmental Biotechnology at Bangor University. And £1.4 million has been invested to help almost 500 people working in the advanced manufacturing sectors gain new technical skills. Today, I'm delighted to announce an extra £20 million for projects across Wales to help young people and women improve their skills and their employment prospects. Organisations from the public, private and third sectors in Wales are currently participating in a range of cooperation projects with European counterparts in areas including climate change, renewable energy, life science and fisheries. Welsh involvement in these programmes is valuable with over £26 million of euros in funding so far committed to Welsh organisations throughout the current programmes. But it's also about giving Welsh expertise an international platform and providing Welsh organisations with important collaboration opportunities. These programmes are bringing European people closer together, helping to maximise shared opportunities, address common problems and facilitate the sharing of ideas and resources. Wales is involved in Erasmus Plus, the European programme for education, training, youth and sport. It's providing opportunities for over 4 million Europeans to study, train, gain work experience and volunteer in another European country. Since 2014, over 7,500 people in Wales, including students and staff, have participated in the programmes. Programmes such as Erasmus Plus provide valuable life skills. These international experience help people develop personally, professionally and academically. Worth over 70 billion euros, Horizon 2020 is the largest ever European Union research and innovation programme. Wales is performing very well in Horizon despite the uncertainties surrounding Brexit, having secured more than 90 million euros from the programme with more than 2,000 international collaborations. This is allowing Welsh businesses and universities to be at the forefront of world-class science and innovation, bringing jobs and growth to our economy. This is a critical time in shaping our new relationship with Europe. International cooperation throughout the European Union has had a positive impact on Wales over many years, economically, socially and culturally. Wales has benefited greatly from European Union funding programmes for 20 years. We want to build on this legacy through a new regional investment policy led by the Welsh Government and our partners from across all sectors. This partnership approach has been pivotal to the successful delivery of European Union programmes. We are also pressing for continued participation in those programmes such as Horizon 2020, Erasmus and the Ireland Wales Cooperation programme. We are leaving the European Union, but we are not leaving Europe. Maintaining and building on these relationships and friendships is even more important after Brexit, so that Wales remains an outward-facing, internationally connected nation.