Start the day with music and a smile.

Adam Walton hears from the team behind the FameLab science communication competition.

Discussing whether Welsh Farmers are in or out, understanding the impact of rural dementia and finding out about releasing seals.

A service from All Saints Church, Penarth, led by Canon Peter Cox.

Vaughan Roderick's guests are David TC Davies MP, Nia Griffith MP, Nathan Gill MEP, journalist Suzanne Lynch, Professor Gail McElroy, Glyn Davies MP and Quentin Letts.

Many of the people who helped to found European institutions did so out of deep Christian convictions. The programme explores how much of what they dreamed has been realised.

Roy chats to writer Martin Hackett about the Lost Battlefields of Wales and the stories they tell. Plus music from Caerphilly Male Voice Choir.

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

Discussing if Wales should rethink its policy of giving NHS prescriptions to people with coeliac disease.

Aled Jones talks to broadcaster Katie Derham.

Lynn chats to actor Claire Sweeney and meets Anne Rainsbury, who runs Chepstow Museum, one of the most successful small museums in Wales.

Music, comedy and more for Sunday afternoon.

The story of Nesdi Jones, a young girl from north Wales who is well on her way to becoming a Bollywood star.

A service from All Saints Church, Penarth, led by Canon Peter Cox.

Frank Hennessy presents the very best in folk, roots and acoustic music and is joined by Neil Harris, who pays tribute to his late father and noted folk-singer Roy Harris.

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 talks to Mick Avory, original drummer with the Kinks, and celebrates the 40-year career of the Ramones.

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.