An entertaining mix of music and chat to start the day.
Adam Walton visits the Wildfowl and Wetlands Centre in Llanelli to meet ecologist and musician Brian Briggs of the group Stornoway.
Rachael Garside visits Skomer island off the Pembrokeshire coast.
An act of worship led by the Rev Canon Stuart Bell.
Guests include Kay Swinburne MEP, Ann Clwyd MP, former MP and AM Cynog Dafis, travel writer Simon Calder and foreign correspondent Kate Adie, plus Jenny Willott and Phil Caradice.
In the week of the 70th anniversary of the bombing of Hiroshima, Roy Jenkins asks whether the use of nuclear weapons can ever be justified.
Roy hears about the golden age of steam with Shaun Sewell and chats to Monmouth choir, The Singing Club.
Jamie presents strange news from around the world, live music, conversation and laughter.
The first of two programmes in which Professor Dai Smith offers an impressionistic look at the 1970s in Wales, a decade of pop, punk, politics and protest.
Aled talks to veteran sports broadcaster Dickie Davies.
Lynn Bowles presents good music, a sprinkling of celebrity sparkle and a host of experts taking listeners' calls. She is joined by Australian comedian and author Kathy Lette.
Mal Pope replays the best from the week's programmes and delves into the BBC Wales archives.
Alan Thompson talks to founding member of 10cc Eric Stewart.
An act of worship led by the Rev Canon Stuart Bell.
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 presents classic songs and chats to Nils Lofgren about his Welsh gig in November.
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.
