An entertaining mix of music and chat to start the day.

Adam Walton serves up another slice of Welsh science and technology, chatting to professor Ernest Naylor about how lunar cycles affect life on Earth.

The rural news magazine explores why Welsh ornithologists fear anglers' licence to kill, the campaign to protect a unique woodland in Snowdonia and growing hops in the back garden.

A service from St Denys Church in Lisvane, Cardiff, led by the Rev Chris Burr.

Vaughan Roderick's guests include the archbishop of Wales Dr Barry Morgan, Scotland's first minister Nicola Sturgeon MSP, economist Prof Patrick Minford and Dr Huw Williams.

Award-winning religious affairs programme.

Eva Clark and Hana Moran, who were born in Nazi concentration camps, talk about their book, Born Survivors.

Jamie presents strange news from around the world, live music, conversation and laughter.

Kayley Thomas looks at the uphill task search and rescue teams face meeting the increasing demands on their time.

Aled talks to TV critic Ian Hyland.

Lynn swaps stories with Ken Bruce.

Mal Pope replays the best from the week's programmes and delves into the BBC Wales archives.

Jamie visits Erddig Hall in Wrexham, where he gets a sneak peak at the archives, and discovers how the old harbour has been given a new lease of life in Mostyn.

A service from St Denys Church in Lisvane, Cardiff, led by the Rev Chris Burr.

Frank Hennessy presents the best in folk, roots and acoustic music from the Celtic nations and the world. With studio guests, live sessions, reviews and a weekly Welsh gig guide.

Beverley Humphreys explores the vast array of musical performance going on across Wales and the world in music theatre, opera, choirs, bands and orchestras.

Alan chats to Nell Bryden about her new tour.

BBC Radio Wales joins the BBC World Service for a selection of news and current affairs, science and arts programmes to take you through the night.