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Q: But Eluned Morgan conceded that it would be "difficult for us to stop" from a legal point of view. Her comments were criticised by a Labour AM. Alun Davies said threatening legal action "sounds like the last breath before you're thrown out of the pub". Mr Davies said he was not convinced the Welsh Government would "have a leg to stand on" in trying to shape international trade deals after Brexit. Following Donald Trump's comments during last week's trade visit that the NHS would be "on the table" in any future trade talks between the UK and the USA, Eluned Morgan said there was "absolutely no prospect whatsoever of us allowing the Welsh NHS to be part of any negotiation." The US President then rowed back on his initial comments following criticism from a number of MPs. Asked about her response to President Trump's remarks as she gave evidence to the Assembly's Brexit committee on Monday, Ms Morgan said "legally, it would be difficult for us to stop because we don't have a veto over trade". "Politically, I think it's extremely unlikely to happen," the international relations and the Welsh language minister said. "They [the UK Government] should not be concluding any trade agreements without consulting us where we have the power." Ms Morgan explained that UK and Welsh government officials are working on an agreement or 'concordat' for how future trade deals are negotiated. During a robust exchange, the Labour AM Alun Davies said: "I want something which is in law to which I can hold you to account and which colleagues in Westminster can hold the UK Government to account. "The argument we'll make life difficult for them, it sounds alright on the street, but it's not the reality of intergovernmental relations." "The United Kingdom has to find a way of functioning. "At the moment, your answers aren't giving me any confidence that there is that structure in place because, if the Welsh Government's argument is, 'we'll see you in court', it's not a very impressive argument either for the continuation of the structure of United Kingdom as a state or the commitment of the government within the United Kingdom to actually work together," he added. Responding to the criticism, Ms Morgan said: "Is the current intergovernmental structure adequate? "Absolutely not... and it's not just in relation to trade, it's in relation to almost every aspect of government policy. So, that infrastructure needs to be built."
A: NHS Wales: Court action if trade deals affect service?
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Q: By Tamara Kovacevic & Ben ButcherBBC Reality Check Prime Minister Boris Johnson has defended the UK government's testing system, claiming the country has carried out "more tests than any other European country". So, what do the figures say and how does testing work in other countries? Who has done the most tests? According to data collected by the European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control (ECDC) - an EU agency - the UK has conducted more tests than any other European country. Comparisons between countries on something like testing is not perfect, because some countries report less often and there might be some differences in methodology. For example, the data the ECDC collects on the UK includes "surveillance" tests used to track where the virus is spreading, but it is not clear how many other countries do the same. Between 9 March and 20 September, its data shows: These tests are just antigen tests - the ones you use to find out if you currently have the virus. What about relative to population? Looking at overall numbers is not entirely helpful because no country has the exact same-sized population. Denmark, for example, has conducted 3.4m tests - just a sixth of what the UK has done. However, its population of 5.6m is very small compared with the UK. That is why we look at per capita numbers - or the number of tests conducted for every 1,000 people. On this, the UK still performs well, having done 296 tests for every 1,000 people between 9 March and 20 September. This is better than Germany (187 per 1,000) and France (158 per 1,000). However, four countries in Europe have higher rates of testing, including Denmark, with 582 tests per 1,000 people. What it the rate of testing right now? Mr Johnson frequently refers to daily testing rates. This is the number of tests conducted in the most recent day, relative to the population. The European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control produces a weekly rate of testing which, once again, the UK does well on. In the week ending 20 September: However, once again it is beaten by the same four nations: Malta, Cyprus, Lithuania and Denmark. With many parts of the UK and Europe seeing a spike in cases, what also matters - and greatly varies across countries - is who can get tested, how quickly and where, and how long someone has to wait for the result. We looked into the situation in Denmark, France and Germany. Denmark Denmark has carried out more tests per capita than any other country in Europe. Almost a half of all Danes have been tested so far, many of them several times, according to the State Serum Institute (SSI), the country's infectious disease body. The number of daily tests continues to climb, and the SSI says it will soon be able to test 1.5% of the total population every day. Testing is carried out in walk-in or drive-through centres around the country. There are also testing centres at the airports, although testing on arrival is not compulsory. Any Danish citizen can book a test online using their digital ID number, while people who don't have an ID number can book by calling a number on the government website. Availability of appointments does vary across the country, but it is possible to get tested even without an appointment in several walk-in centres. SSI says everyone who gets tested is guaranteed a result within 72 hours, although most results are given much sooner, within 30 hours or less. France Testing in France is carried out in a testing centre, and there are around 3,500 of them across the country. Some testing centres are overwhelmed with demand, and on 16 September staff at around 20 health testing clinics in southern France went on strike, saying the Covid-19 outbreak had left them overworked and at risk, without being properly compensated. Anyone can request a test in France, regardless of whether they are displaying symptoms or not. The prime minister announced on 11 September that people with symptoms, those who have been in contact with an infected person, and medical staff will have priority, with reserved slots in testing facilities. The government says 75% tests results are available within 48 hours. If you display symptoms of coronavirus, you have to self-isolate but only for seven rather than 14 days, as is mandatory in most other countries in Europe. Most people who are self-isolating receive a compensation through sick pay. The amount depends on employment status and profession. Germany Germany established testing capacity early in the pandemic. There has been no shortage of tests and the level of testing has been high from the start. German government says there is a spare capacity of 400,000 tests per week at the moment. Testing is run by Germany's 16 federal states, so the system varies slightly from state to state, but they all follow the recommendations from the The Robert Koch Institute (RKI), the country's public health institute. RKI recommends testing everyone with symptoms, or those who have been in touch with someone who has coronavirus. In addition, it recommends testing in hospitals, retirement homes or similar institutions as well as schools, nurseries and refugee homes, if they have an outbreak. In all the states, people with coronavirus symptoms go to their GP. A test can be done at the surgery or a patient can be sent to a test centre. The government says 75% of test results are given within one day. If someone gets a positive test result, they receive an administrative order to self-isolate. Anyone who is self-isolating because of an administrative order, is paid their full salary for up to six weeks. Read more from Reality Check Send us your questions Follow us on Twitter
A:
Covid in Europe: How much testing do other countries do?