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

[EX Q]: By Sarah DickinsBBC Wales economics correspondent Ford has confirmed that its contract to supply JLR with petrol engines will cease in September 2020. Union leaders said it was "the news we most feared" and put 1,100 jobs at risk. The company said that it was disappointing news but that it was looking at new business opportunities. Half of the workforce of 1,930 at Bridgend work on that engine. At the moment Ford Bridgend makes half a million engines a year for Ford's own models and a quarter of a million for JLR. After 2020 the number of engines being made on the site will be just a quarter of present production levels. Ford said it was not giving any detail as yet of how the workforce will be run down as it is in consultation with unions. A spokesman said it would "continue to look at other high technology opportunities for Bridgend in the future." Last month, the workforce voted for industrial action over concerns about the plant's future. JLR said: "Ford has been, and remains, an important strategic supplier to Jaguar Land Rover under an agreement which was negotiated to support our business until the end of the decade." The GMB union said it was the news it most feared and it called for an urgent meeting with the economy secretary. Jeff Beck, regional organiser, added: "Unless alternate contracts are found, this will have a devastating and far reaching impact on the communities in and around Bridgend as well as across south Wales as a whole." Economy Secretary Ken Skates called the decision "very disappointing" and said the Welsh Government remained absolutely committed to doing all it could to protect the plant. He added: "We are calling on JLR to confirm that this move will not sacrifice jobs in Wales and displace them to the West Midlands." Plaid Cymru AM Bethan Jenkins said: "We must find more work for the plant and find ways for it to diversify". The Bridgend plant has won investment of £100m to make the next generation of engines, called the Dragon, for Ford cars. Originally it was a cash injection of £181m but that was reduced to £125m in September 2016. In line with that, the planned number of Dragon engines was cut from 250,000 a year to 125,000.
[EX A]: Production of engines for Jaguar Land Rover at the Ford Engine plant in Bridgend will stop three months earlier than had been expected.

[EX Q]: Staff at the attraction, which is closed for refurbishment, discovered the yellow-bellied terrapins in an empty chocolate box. They named the pair Jingle and Belle and put them in a tank at the centre. Curator Carey Duckhouse said the terrapins were lucky that staff members had discovered them. She added: "They're both really cute and happily their ordeal doesn't seem to have caused them any harm. "Leaving two turtles outside in the middle of winter is never a good idea though, if no one had found the container, they would probably have died. "It seems that all too often people buy terrapins and other species from pet shops without realising how much care they need or how big they can grow."
[EX A]: People are being warned of the dangers of abandoning unwanted pets after two terrapins were dumped outside the Brighton Sea Life Centre.

[EX Q]: It took place in three areas in Deeside on Thursday following complaints that men had been held "virtual captives" for up to three years. North Wales Police said the conditions they were living in were "utterly appalling". The arrested man is local to the area and will be questioned by detectives. Another man will be "voluntarily interviewed" at a later date. Thursday's operation is part of a wider operation which aims to tackle serious and organised crime in north Wales, with a specific focus on human exploitation. Det Ch Insp Neil Harrison said: "As a result of this morning's operation we have safeguarded, or simply put, freed, at least three people who are now being assessed." A firearm, stolen property and a "significant amount of unaccountable cash" were also recovered and will form part of the investigation. Ch Supt Sasha Hatchett, who oversaw the operation, said: "It is sometimes a common misconception that modern slavery is an issue for other parts of the world. "The reality is that human trafficking exists right here on our doorsteps in communities across north Wales."
[EX A]:
Police have arrested a man for human trafficking offences and taken three people to a "place of safety" during a joint operation in Flintshire.

