Coronavirus update and A-levels inquiry - reaction - BBC News
The Welsh government holds its weekly briefing as politicians seek answers on the A-levels row.
That's how 18-year-old Gwyn Griffiths describes how he's feeling as he waits to find out if his re-graded A-level results will allow him into his first choice university.

The Maesteg Comprehensive School pupil is "still hopeful" of winning a place to study civil engineering at the University of the West of England in Bristol.

He was "distraught" on results days, when he got a B, C and two Us because he'd been predicted a B, two Cs and a D.

"I was really shocked, because of the massive downgrade I'd had. It was awful to be honest with you, knowing this could affect my future and possibly the rest of my life."

But after the elation of yesterdays' U-turn on grading, he's no clearer on whether he can go to UWE.

"They themselves still don't know what will happen. They said as soon as they know they'll inform me but as far as I know, that could take hours, it could take days. it could take weeks."

Gwyn has accepted a place at Swansea University but is still holding out hope of going to UWE.

He said: "I'm just waiting for emails from universities, or my head of sixth form, to see where I stand. I keep updating websites too see if any news has come out."