Felicity Evans and James Williams talk zipping, closed lists and the d'Hondt method with Huw Irranca-Davies MS, chair of the special purpose committee on Senedd Reform following the conclusion of its inquiry into how best to increase the number of MSs in Cardiff Bay. And Professor Richard Wyn Jones of Cardiff University crunches the numbers from a new survey of Welsh attitudes towards the Royal family. 55 per cent support the Crown now. But how many believe that there will still be a monarch in 50 or 100 years?

As the dust begins to settle following the publication of Sue Gray's final report into lockdown breaches of Covid regulations in Downing Street and Whitehall, Felicity Evans and BBC Wales Parliamentary correspondent Gareth Lewis assess the impact of "Partygate" and explore what might happen next. Boris Johnson appears safe in Downing Street for now. But there may still be problems ahead for the Prime Minister.

After a weekend covering the Welsh Conservative's annual conference in Newtown, Felicity Evans and Catrin Haf Jones reflect on what they learnt about the mood of party activists following their losses in the recent local elections. Labour peer Baroness Debbie Wilcox - formerly the leader of Newport City Council - joins them to take stock of her party's performance at council level. And Walescast's review of those results is rounded off by Lauren James - one of eight Green Party candidates to be elected to councils up and down the country.

As the UK Government lays out plans to unilaterally modify the Northern Ireland protocol, Felicity Evans and James Williams are guided through what that agreement with the European Union means for Wales by the former Welsh Government special adviser Gareth Williams. Wrexham Plaid Cymru councillor Carrie Harper explains the factors behind her party's success there in the recent local elections and explores the wider lessons for the party as it seeks to build out from its west Wales heartlands. And the analysis of those elections continues with James Gibson-Watt, who leads the Liberal Democrats in Powys and is now favourite to become council leader after his party became the largest group on the county council.

Felicity Evans and James Williams are joined by Professor Laura McAllister of the Wales Governance Centre at Cardiff University to comb through the small print of the agreement struck by Labour and Plaid Cymru to increase the size of the Senedd to 96 members in time for the next Welsh general election in 2026. BBC Wales Parliamentary correspondent Elliw Gwawr works through what was included - and also what wasn't - in the Queen's Speech. And with the dust still settling on last week's council elections - which saw the Welsh Conservatives lose almost 44 per cent of their councillors and control of the one council they led - Fliss and James are joined by the former leader of that authority, Monmouthshire county councillor Richard John, to reflect on what went wrong for his party.

As the dust settles on the council elections, Felicity Evans and James Williams give a snap assessment. Who’s in – and on the up? Who is down and out? And what do these local contests tell us about the bigger Welsh political picture?

Felicity Evans and James Williams are joined by BBC Wales colleague Rhys Evans to talk about his research for the Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism into the challenges of making news for a multinational state. How do public service broadcasters in particular set about serving the different audiences and requirements of the four constituent parts of the nation alongside that of the UK as a whole? And as the last of the Covid restrictions are lifted in Welsh schools, Gareth Evans - director of education policy at the University of Wales Trinity St David - assesses the scale of the challenge facing pupils, teachers and policymakers as they look to balance recovery with education reforms.

Felicity Evans and James Williams are joined by political watchers Cathy Owens, Nerys Evans and Sam Blaxland to look ahead to the local elections in Wales. Where are the key battlegrounds and what will be a good – or bad - result for the main parties?

With NHS waiting lists at record lengths, BBC Wales’ health correspondent Owain Clarke reviews the Welsh Government’s plans to bring down waits to below a year for most treatments by 2025.

And Fliss and James also unpick the implications of the finding that health minister Eluned Morgan broke the Senedd code of conduct in picking up a driving ban following four speeding offences.

Owain Clarke and Catrin Haf Jones have a consultation with Wales' Chief Medical Officer, Dr Sir Frank Atherton. He's become a familiar figure over the last two years, regularly fronting press conferences in his role as the country's top doctor. With Coronavirus restrictions largely a thing of the past, now seems a good time to take stock. What advice to ministers would he re-visit knowing what we now know about Covid-19? How do we begin to address the deep-seated health inequalities that have been thrown into stark relief by the pandemic? And where would he recommend for a restorative walk in the Welsh countryside?

Felicity Evans and James Williams sit down with Professor Laura McAllister and the former Archbishop of Canterbury Rowan Williams for a deep dive into their work as co-chairs of the independent commission established by the Welsh Government to consider Wales' future relationship with the rest of the United Kingdom. How are they interpreting their brief to "develop options for fundamental reform of the constitutional structures of the UK"? Why is that conversation important? And how do the people of Wales have their say?