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PRESENTER Anoushka Williams: We begin the News in Cornish this week with the plans being drawn up to stage a trilogy of medieval plays in west Cornwall for the first time since 2021.

RECORDING 1:
An Ordinali yw konsidrys avel rann droboyntel gonisogeth Kernewek ha鈥檔 yeth Kernewek.
Shoppys ober re beu synsys an bennseythen usi passyes yn Lannust rag komendya gwarioryon alladow orth an delitys dhe gewsel ha kana yn Kernewek.
An amkan yw dhe wruthyl kylgh an Ordinali yn tien yn dew vil hwegh warn ugens, owth usya onan a鈥檔 tylleryow may fia an gwariow gwrys yn istorek, an plen-an-gwari yn Lannust.
Yma an dornskrifow mammfurv a wra an kylgh Ordinali a鈥檔 peswardhek kansvledhen.
Kaderyer an kowethyans bern alusen Lannust ha ranndir, Mary Ann Bloomfield hy hanow, a leveris 鈥淎n oberow ma yw mar bosek.鈥�
鈥淎n wariow aga honan re beu performys gans an gemeneth oll a-dro Kernow. Gwari bras yw hag yth yw mar Gernewek dell yllir kavos.鈥�

TRANSLATION:
The Ordinalia is regarded as a crucial part of Cornish culture and the Cornish language.
Workshops were held last weekend in St Just to introduce potential performers to the delights of speaking and singing in Cornish.
The aim is to perform the full Ordinalia cycle in 2026, using one of the original locations where the plays would have been performed historically, the plen an gwari in St Just.
The original manuscripts that make up the Ordinalia cycle date back to the 14th Century.
Mary Ann Bloomfield, the Chair of the St Just and District Trust Charitable Interest Organisation said: "These works are so important.
"The plays themselves were performed by the community all over Cornwall. It's epic theatre and it's about as Cornish as you can get."

PRESENTER: Our next story concerns former Truro mayor Steven Webb鈥檚 fundraising event.

RECORDING 2:
Mer kyns a Druru, Steven Webb y hanow, a leveris yth esa ev parys dhe 鈥渂owes ha tommhe鈥� wosa ev dhe dremena an linen worfen a viaj a bymp kans mildir a-dro Kernow yn kador ros tredanek.
Yth esa Mester Webb ow sevel arghans rag an Trest Tro askel Klavji Kernow.
Yth esa edhom a naw dydh warn ugens rag gorfenna an Challenj Kernow Pymp Kans, ow viajya bys dhe dheg mildir warn ugens pub dydh.
Yth esa Mester Webb palsyes wosa droglamm sedhi hag ev etek bloodh 鈥� hag y hwormel ev Tro askel Klavji Kernow dhe sawya y vewnans wosa an hwarvedhyans nans yw tredhek bledhen warn ugens.
An arghas alusen re drehedh hwath ogas ha seyth mil beuns.
Mester Webb a leveris orth an 91热爆 bos an gewer an ran an moy chalenjus an chalenj.

TRANSLATION
Former Truro mayor Steven Webb said he was ready to "rest and warm up" after crossing the finish line of a 500-mile journey around Cornwall in an electric wheelchair.
Mr Webb has been raising funds for the Cornwall Air Ambulance Trust.
Completing the Cornwall 500 Challenge took 29 days, travelling up to 30 miles every day.
Mr Webb was paralysed after a diving accident when he was 18 - and he credits Cornwall Air Ambulance with saving his life after the incident 33 years ago.
The charity fund has already reached nearly 拢7,000.
Mr Webb told the 91热爆 the most challenging part of the challenge had been the weather.

Our final story is about the sea swimmers who suffered stings by jellyfish off the Isles of Scilly.

RECORDING 3:
An hwarvedhyans a hwarva dres Challenj Neuvya Syllan pan dhiskudhas bagas a kans hag ugens a neuvyoryon diw hes a vorgowles, kresys bos 鈥渂rossers rudhlas.鈥�
Unn neuvyores, Nikki Cullis hy hanow, a leveris yth esa milyow a vorgowles ow lettya an hyns: hi a geworras y halsa klewes an 鈥渟krijow anvodhek鈥� a gevrenogyon gwanys.
Neuvyores aral, Kerry Friend hy hanow, a leveris hi re beu 鈥渙msettyas yn feur鈥� war hy diwvregh, bejeth ha tron.
Y leveris Mestres Cullis oll a鈥檔 neuvyoryon dhe vos tennys yn-mes a鈥檔 dowr gans restroryon an hwarvedhyans wosa i dhe dhiskudha hes nessa.
鈥淒ell dybav pubonan re dheuth gwanys yn neb fordh鈥� y keworras hi.
Mestres Cullis a leveris hy arwodhyow dhe dhos ha bos gwettha dres termyn.
Henn yw oll ahanav vy, seythen da genowgh.

TRANSLATION
The incident happened during a Scilly Swim Challenge when a group of about 120 swimmers came across two swarms of jellyfish, believed to have been "mauve stingers".
One swimmer, Nikki Cullis, said thousands of jellyfish had been blocking the route, she added she could hear the "involuntary screams" of participants who got stung.
Another swimmer, Kerry Friend, said she had been "attacked badly" on her arms, face and nose.
Ms Cullis said all of the swimmers had been pulled out of the water by event organisers after they came across a second swarm.
"I think everybody had got stung in some way" she added.
Ms Cullis said her symptoms had grown gradually worse over time.
That鈥檚 all from me, have a good week.

PRESENTER: Thank you 鈥� this week鈥檚 An Nowodhow was written and read by Kensa Broadhurst and the editor was Wella Morris.

Pic: Mevagissey by Matthew Facey.

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