Llinos Lee sits in to help start the day with music and a smile.

Adam Walton takes an in-depth look at a Welsh scientist's book listing the world's top ten physicists.

The rural news magazine explores if livestock farmers are ready for a bluetongue outbreak, why a lack of public conveniences causes problems and a community mill.

A service presented by the Reverend Simeon Baker, director of mission at the Baptist Union of Wales.

Vaughan Roderick's guests are Lord Howard, Leanne Wood, Dr Ayla Gol, Kia Mistilis, Larry Sanders, Mick Antoniw, plus the papers with Veronica German and Dr John Jewell.

On Mothering Sunday, a discussion on what it is like to be childless in our society and how faith communities can help or hinder those without children.

Roy finds out about the Sing With Us choirs run all over Wales by the cancer charity Tenovus.

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

What do figures showing that Welsh midwives saw around 90 women in 2014 who had undergone female genital mutilation say about the extent of the practice?

Aled talks to actor Matthew Kelly.

Lynn is joined by Welsh singer-songwriter Martyn Joseph.

Music, comedy and more for Sunday afternoon.

Alan Thompson talks to Paul Carrack, who discusses his song How Long.

A service presented by the Reverend Simeon Baker, director of mission at the Baptist Union of Wales.

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 talks to Graeme Clark, bass guitarist with Scottish band Wet Wet Wet.

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.