And we now reach voting time. The first vote is on the debate on a Member's legislative proposal on a workplace parking levy, and I call for a vote on the motion, tabled in the name of Jenny Rathbone. Open the vote. Close the vote. In favour 12, 20 abstentions, 14 against. Therefore the motion is not agreed.
The next vote is on the Welsh Conservatives debate on hospice and palliative care. I call for a vote on the motion, tabled in the name of Darren Millar. Open the vote. Close the vote. In favour 14, no abstentions, 33 against. Therefore the motion is not agreed.
Amendment 1 is the next vote. If amendment 1 is agreed, amendments 2 and 3 will be deselected. I call for a vote on amendment 1, tabled in the name of Rebecca Evans. Open the vote. Close the vote. In favour 28, no abstentions, 19 against. Therefore, amendment 1 is agreed. Amendments 2 and 3 are deselected.
And therefore a vote now on the motion as amended.
Motion NDM7193 as amended:
To propose that the National Assembly for Wales:
1. Notes the Cross Party Group on Hospices and Palliative Care’s report on Inequalities in Access to Hospice and Palliative Care.
2. Acknowledges that approximately 23,000 people in Wales have a palliative care need at any one time, including over 1,000 children.
3. Recognises that progress has been made in widening access to hospice and palliative care in Wales and that further work is needed to establish any unmet need
4. Notes that the Welsh Government will:
a) continue to work with statutory and third sector partners to deliver on the ambition of making Wales the world’s first 'compassionate country';
b) ensure that strengthening the provision of palliative care services in Wales is made central to this approach;
c) provide consistent reporting criteria, and address gaps in data collection on adult and paediatric palliative care needs;
d) continue to monitor the mechanism of funding for charitable hospices working with the end of life board and health boards;
e) continue to monitor and review funding provided to adult and children’s hospices in Wales.
Open the vote. Close the vote. In favour 27, 11 abstentions, nine against. Therefore the motion as amended is agreed.
The next vote is on the Plaid Cymru debate on rolling stock. I call for a vote on the motion, tabled in the name of Rhun ap Iorwerth. Open the vote. Close the vote. In favour 11, no abstentions, 36 against. Therefore the motion is not agreed.
Amendment 1 is the first vote. I call for a vote on amendment 1, tabled in the name of Rebecca Evans. Open the vote. Close the vote. In favour 31, no abstentions, 16 against. Therefore amendment 1 is agreed.
Amendment 2 is the next vote and I call for a vote on amendment 2, tabled in the name of Darren Millar. Open the vote. Close the vote. In favour 16, four abstentions, 27 against. Therefore, amendment 2 is not agreed.
I call now for a vote on the motion as amended.
Motion NDM7195 as amended:
To propose that the National Assembly for Wales:
1. Welcomes the £5bn investment being made in the Welsh rail network over the next 15 years including more than £800m in rolling stock.
2. Notes the UK-wide challenges facing the rail industry in relation to PRM compliance, impacting franchises across the UK.
3. Recognises one of the main reasons for rolling stock shortages is the UK Government’s short-sighted decision to truncate its electrification programme, including to Swansea, leading to delays in the availability of rolling stock.
4. Calls on the UK Government to ensure the general election does not interfere with requests for PRM derogations to allow additional capacity to run on the network for a short period into 2020.
5. Notes the rolling stock system across the UK is broken and calls for the UK Government to work with the devolved administrations to develop a new model.
Open the vote. Close the vote. In favour 31, no abstentions, 16 against. Therefore the motion as amended is agreed.
And that brings our proceedings to a close because the short debate has been postponed.