Newyddion

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Newyddion

Newyddion 9 titles
Format News
Original language(s) Welsh
Production
Producer(s) BBC Cymru
Location(s) Cardiff
Running time Main bulletin:
30 minutes
Broadcast
Original channel S4C
Picture format 576i (16:9 SDTV)
Original run 1 November 1982 – present
Chronology
Related shows BBC Wales Today
Ffeil
ITV News Cymru Wales

Newyddion (English: News) is a Welsh-language news programme consisting of Welsh, UK, and international news, produced daily by BBC Cymru Wales and broadcast on S4C.

Overview

The main evening programme is usually broadcast each weekday evening between 9pm and 9:30pm, with shorter 15 minute editions airing at varying times on Saturday and Sunday evenings.

In 2009, a new service of short weekday bulletins were introduced. Five minute updates now air lunchtime (1:00pm), mid-afternoon (2:55pm), mid-evening (usually 8:55pm) and late night (times vary) with a short headline summary at 6:58pm.

Most Newyddion correspondents and district reporters also contribute to BBC Radio Cymru's news programmes.

Newyddion relaunched on 22 April 2013 with the main 30-minute evening edition (now branded as Newyddion 9) moved to a new regular 9pm slot, having previously been broadcast in a regular 7:30pm slot.

S4C weather forecasts are broadcast before or after each bulletin as well as before closedown and produced by Tinopolis in Llanelli.

On air team

N.B. Persons marked with an * are also a stand-in presenter/newsreader.

News presenters

  • Bethan Rhys Roberts - Main presenter
  • Aled Huw – Newsreader
  • Dafydd Evans – Newsreader

  • Nia Tudur - Newsreader
  • Sara Gibson – Newsreader
  • Jennifer Jones – Newsreader

District Correspondents

North Wales

  • Llyr Edwards – North West
  • Dafydd Gwynn – North West
  • Aled Hughes – North West
  • Rhian Price – North East
  • Elen Wyn – North East

South Wales

  • Owain Evans – Swansea
  • Gwenfair Griffith – Cardiff
  • Ellis Roberts
  • Alun Thomas – South Wales Valleys

Mid and West Wales

  • Craig Duggan – Mid Wales
  • Aled Scourfield – West Wales
  • Catrin Heledd – West Wales

Specialist Correspondents

  • Owain Clarke – Health
  • Aled ap Dafydd – Political
  • Iolo ap Dafydd[1] – Environment & Rural Affairs
  • Iwan Griffiths – Sport

  • Arwyn Jones – Education
  • Rhodri Llewelyn – Sport
  • Betsan Powys – Political Editor
  • Vaughan Roderick – Welsh Affairs Editor
  • Elliw Gwawr - Westminster

References

  1. "Pony chipping legislation concern". BBC News. 2009-06-30. Retrieved 2009-07-26. 

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike; additional terms may apply for the media files.