Felicity Evans and James Williams run the rule over the Chancellor's Autumn statement - and what it means for Wales - in the company of BBC Wales economics correspondent Sarah Dickins and Guto Ifan of Cardiff University's Wales Governance Centre

One hundred years ago Labour emerged from the General Election of 1922 as the majority party in Wales - a position that it has maintained through a further 27 General Elections and six elections to the Senedd. It's an unparalleled period of electoral dominance that makes Welsh Labour the most successful political party in democratic history. How has that been achieved? And what are the implications for Welsh politics? These are questions that Felicity Evans and James Williams discuss with Labour MS Eluned Morgan, the former Plaid Cymru AM Nerys Evans, the former Welsh Conservative staffer Anthony Pickles and Professor Richard Wyn Jones of the Wales Governance Centre.

James Williams and Daniel Davies discuss COP27 - the UN climate change conference underway in Egypt - with Dr Jen Allan of Cardiff University. What might emerge from this latest global gathering and what could it mean for Wales? Elsewhere in the Middle East, Qatar is making its final preparations ahead of the kick-off of the football World Cup. Author Richard King and football magazine founder Ryan March join the squad to reflect on the political significance of Wales' first appearance at the tournament for 64 years and what the Red Wall says about modern day Wales.

Daniel Davies and Teleri Glyn Jones take the Walescast mikes to review new Welsh Secretary David TC Davies' first appearance before the backbench MPs of the Welsh Affairs Select Committee with Westminster correspondent Shelley Phelps. Social affairs correspondent India Pollock shines a light on the plight of unpaid carers. And Robat Idris, the new chair of the campaign group Cymdeithas yr Iaith Gymraeg, outlines his priorities for the Welsh language.

Felicity Evans and James Williams talk to the incoming Welsh Secretary David TC Davies MP about his, at times colourful, political career and his ambitions in his new Cabinet role. Following heated exchanges in the Senedd over ambulance waiting times, health correspondent Owain Clarke helps take the temperature of the NHS in Wales as it heads into the winter. And Daniel Davies reflects on Adam Price's leader's speech to the Plaid Cymru conference.

With the fallout from the Chancellor's mini-budget still being felt across the financial markets, Felicity Evans and James Williams take the temperature at Westminster with Parliamentary correspondent Catrin Haf Jones. As MPs return to the Commons after the party conference season, will the Prime Minister and Chancellor stick to their course? Or will they be forced into further changes of tack? And Harry Thompson of the Institute of Welsh Affairs lays out why the think tank believes that reforming the Welsh Government’s borrowing powers is key to transformative policy making in Wales.

Felicity Evans and James Williams are joined by the former Welsh Conservative chief of staff Anthony Pickles to look back at a difficult conference week for the party in Birmingham. Former stockbroker and "City Boy" Geraint Anderson assesses the state of relations between the UK Government and the City following the adverse reaction to the Chancellor's mini-budget. And Plaid Cymru's MS for Ynys Mon, Rhun ap Iorwerth, explains why he has decided to stand for election as the island's MP at the next Westminster General Election.

Health correspondent Jenny Rees is back at the Walescast microphone for the second of two episodes with a special focus on women’s health. Together with molecular microbiologist Dr Emma Hayhurst of the University of South Wales and Prof Jacky Boivin, a health psychologist at Cardiff University, she explores the world of research and development. With half of all women likely to contract a Urinary Tract Infection and conditions like endometriosis as common as diabetes, what work is underway - and what work still needs to be done - to relieve the suffering and symptoms of so many women?

Health correspondent Jenny Rees takes over the Walescast microphone for the first of two episodes with a special focus on women’s health. Together with Dee Montague-Coast of Fair Treatment for the Women of Wales, Dr Amara Naseem of Muslim Doctors Cymru and colorectal surgeon Julie Cornish, she explores the inequalities women face when seeking treatment, their root causes and impacts and some of the solutions.

Felicity Evans and James Williams discuss the political implications of the turmoil in the financial markets that has followed the Chancellor's recent mini-budget with BBC Wales' economics correspondent Sarah Dickins. And the Labour MP for Torfaen, Nick Thomas-Symonds, reflects on the mood in his party in the wake of its annual conference in Liverpool.