This article is about the particular significance of the year 2007 to Wales and its people. Incumbents First Minister – Rhodri Morgan Secretary of State for Wales – Peter Hain Archbishop of Wales – Barry Morgan, Bishop of Llandaff Archdruid of the National Eisteddfod of Wales – Selwyn Iolen Events 2 January - A survey finds that eight of the top ten "unhealthiest places to live" in the UK are in Wales, with Merthyr Tydfil leading the list. 12 January - Welsh actor Michael Sheen is nominated for a BAFTA award for Best Supporting Actor in a Film (for his performance as Tony Blair in The Queen). 16 January - It is announced that a £14 billion training academy for all three armed forces is to be built at St Athan in south Wales. 30 January - Connie Fisher wins the Critics' Circle Most Promising Newcomer Award. 1 February - Travel Magazine names Oxwich beach the most beautiful in Britain. 7 February - A letter bomb is sent to the main Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency centre in Swansea, south Wales. Four workers are taken to Morriston Hospital in Swansea, including a woman with cuts to her hands and body. 9 February - Unpredicted snow storms wreak havoc across the country. 602 schools and many more business forced to close. Traffic is heavily disrupted. Parts of the M4 motorway temporary close and 500 people are trapped in cars on the A48 between Carmarthen and Cross Hands. 12 February - A report by the National Trust reveals that more than 70% of the coastline in Wales, including 143 miles of coastline, is under threat from coastal erosion and flooding. 22 February - It is confirmed that Prince Harry, the son of the Prince of Wales, will be serving with his regiment in Iraq. February - A lightning strike severely damages Llandaff Cathedral organ. March - Llwynywermod estate in the Brecon Beacons is purchased by the Duchy of Cornwall to provide a residence for Charles, Prince of Wales. 1 April - Prescription charges are abolished for NHS patients in Wales. 2 April - Smoking ban comes into force in all enclosed public places. 4 May - In the elections for the National Assembly for Wales, Labour suffer a net loss of three seats, Plaid Cymru make a net gain of three seats, and all other parties retain the same number of seats