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Yes definitely valley tiles rule as they keep water on top of the roofing instead of into a gulley of some kind that can cause slates or tiles to slip or block up causing water to flow underneath and into the roof void.

Yes the builders then switch to valleys boards. My new invention does away with even these roofingwall.com Thanks

Whenever I have tiled these valleys in all the battens are mitered at the valley and meet up regardless of differing angles.

Perhaps he didn't, assuming that is he and not she, know any better and has taken the job on without ever by the looks of it tiled a laced valley or ordinary tiled valley before. Problem with you tube is that everyone incapable of any trade skills can say yes and think that you tube will save...

Excuse me for asking but what happens when the battens don't line up as they do in the photo of the valley tiles I posted. Which was done years ago?

Yes you are correct, the battens are not lined up so you can't do the tiling without it leaking. Fit a roofingwall valley if you get stuck. roofingwall.com