Generate an appropriate single-sentence summary for the given text such that it includes the main topic of the text.

Input: Consider Input: Health boards have called on people to contact them if they have not yet had an appointment for a jab. It comes as the number of people who have died with coronavirus in Wales passed 5,000. In north Wales, Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board, said it had appointments available this week. The call comes after it was confirmed more than 600,000 people in Wales have been given their first dose of a Covid vaccine as Wales overtook the other UK nations for the first time in the percentage of the population getting a first jab dose. People aged over 70, or in high priority groups, had been urged not to call their GPs or health board for an appointment, with letters being sent to households. But health boards in Wales have now put out messages urging those in the top priority groups - over 70s, those classed as "extremely clinically vulnerable", and any NHS or social care workers - who have not been contacted to get in touch. However, they have warned they were being "inundated with calls" and urged those who were not yet due the vaccine to wait to be contacted. On Monday, the UK government urged people over the age of 70 in England, who had not yet been given an appointment, to contact their health board "urgently". Cardiff and Vale University Health Board urged people in priority groups one-four to get in touch, with people aged 75 or over being told to call their GPs. "We will start scheduling cohorts 5, 6, and 7 from 15 February and will update you on how you will be contacted," the health board said. Hywel Dda health board chief executive Steve Moore said he was confident everyone in groups one-four would have been offered the vaccine in the west Wales area by Monday. Anyone aged 70-74, or classed as clinically extremely vulnerable, or shielding, are being urged to contact the health board's booking centre. "However, people change phone numbers or move to a new house and may not always update their contact details with health services," he said. "This is why we want to make absolutely sure no one has missed an appointment for their vaccination." There had previously been criticism that the vaccination rollout in Wales had faced a slower start than the rest of the UK. Wales' aim is to ensure just under 750,000 people - including health workers and people aged over 70 - get a first dose by mid-February. A Welsh Government spokesperson said: "We have been asking people to wait until contacted directly by the NHS. However, as the pace of our vaccination programme increases, we are starting to ask people over 70 to get in touch if they haven't been invited for their vaccination."

Output: People over the age of 70 or extremely high risk living in parts of Wales are being urged to call the NHS to book in for their Covid-19 vaccination.


Input: Consider Input: The Justice Select Committee said without support from a lawyer, victims found it difficult to leave abusive partners and were open to intimidation. Its report criticised the government's legal aid changes and said they had "harmed access to justice" for some. The Ministry of Justice said legal aid is available where it is needed and the reforms were kept "under close review". The Legal Aid, Sentencing and Punishment of Offenders Act 2012 (Laspo) removed legal aid from private family law, but those who can provide evidence of domestic violence are still eligible. This evidence must be from no more than two years ago. The committee heard that this requirement "presented problems for victims", as a court case could happen long after a relationship breakdown. Clare Laxton, public policy officer at charity Women's Aid, told the committee that some of the most common forms of domestic abuse, including emotional and psychological abuse, are difficult to evidence. 'Barriers to justice' The committee said the Ministry of Justice had failed in three of its four objectives for Laspo. There had been a "significant rise" in litigants in person, the Ministry of Justice had "failed to target legal aid" to those who need it most, and it had failed to prove that it was better overall value for money, the report said - although savings had been made. Recommendations from the committee included better information from the government on eligibility for legal aid. Committee chairman Sir Alan Beith said while the Ministry of Justice had successfully made savings, this had "limited access to justice for some of those who need legal aid the most". He said it was "vitally important" the Ministry of Justice remedied this. Jenny Beck, co-chairwoman of the Legal Aid Practitioners Group, said that it was difficult for people in crisis to obtain legal advice because of "unnecessary bureaucratic hurdles". "The cuts to the legal aid system have resulted in barriers to justice for ordinary people," she said. Gillian Guy, chief executive of Citizens Advice, said abuse victims face "overwhelming challenges" because of restrictions on legal aid. "It is unacceptable that victims are left to shoulder the burden of obtaining evidence in order to protect their children or separate from their abuser," she said. "Paying legal aid contributions or meeting evidence requirements that mainly focus on physical abuse create extra barriers to justice for victims of financial abuse." A Ministry of Justice spokesman said legal aid was a "vital part" of the justice system. "We protected civil legal aid so it remains available where legal help and advice is most needed," he said. "It is entirely untrue to allege people who are eligible for legal aid under Laspo did not get it. "We are keeping these reforms under close review and have already made changes to address issues raised. "We are also undertaking a comprehensive research programme to better understand why people choose to go court and how they deal with legal problems."

Output: More than a third of domestic violence victims cannot provide evidence to get legal aid, MPs have warned.


Input: Consider Input: She called for pre-referendum talks so Wales "doesn't lose out" in a smaller UK if Scotland becomes independent. But a Plaid MP said a Welsh referendum should only happen after Wales' economy improves. They were speaking at a news conference in Westminster. Carmarthen East and Dinefwr MP Jonathan Edwards said: "We are not in a position to win independence until we have improved the Welsh economy." Official figures show only 89,000 people in Wales pay the 40% income tax rate and senior Plaid figures said it would take 10 to 15 years before the gap between the performance of the Welsh and English economies closes. Adam Price, the former MP now co-chairing Plaid's economic commission, said: "It just isn't possible to close that gap in anything less in than 10 to 15 years. "It will take at least a decade or a decade and a half to undo the damage done by successive governments." Ms Wood said if Scotland voted "yes" in next year's referendum Wales could not wait until 2020 to acquire powers over income tax rates, as recommended by the Silk commission on devolution. The Plaid leader said those powers could be "job-creating", but that it was premature to say what those tax rates should be in a devolved or independent Wales. Ms Wood has previously predicted that Wales will be independent within a generation and part of a British "neighbourhood of nations".


Output: Plaid Cymru leader Leanne Wood has said a "yes" vote in next year's referendum on Scottish independence should lead to further powers for the Welsh assembly being fast-tracked.


