First Minister Carwyn Jones has set out a five-year plan for the Welsh Government which he says will deliver better jobs, improve public services and build a more sustainable Wales.
Key priorities on the list include more affordable housing, a treatments fund and more free childcare for working parents.
The First Minister said key pledges, including one to create around 100,000 all-age apprenticeships would be maintained, despite the uncertainty caused by the Brexit vote.
Some of the commitments in the five year plan include:
The Welsh Government has also laid out commitments for the NHS, promising to improve access to GP surgeries, and introducing a new treatment fund, designed to give people in Wales access to new treatments and drugs not routinely available at the moment.
The Taking Wales Forward programme also includes plans to include transport and links to Wales, as well as a pledge to encourage more people to speak Welsh.
Speaking to ITV News, Carwyn Jones said it was important the promises laid out were realistic.
However, the five-year plan unveiled by the First Minister has received criticism from Plaid Cymru and the Welsh Conservatives.
