| Running time | 28 minutes |
|---|---|
| Country of origin |  Wales, United Kingdom |
| Home station | BBC Radio Wales |
| Hosted by | Roy Jenkins Peter Baker |
| Website | All Things Considered homepage |
| Podcast | All Things Considered podcast XML |
All Things Considered is a British radio programme produced by BBC Radio Wales, which addresses topics concerning religion, morality and spirituality. Presented by Reverend Roy Jenkins and Peter Baker, the show airs Sundays at 8.31am and is repeated Wednesdays at 6.32pm. [1]
All Things Considered has won several awards, including the Andrew Cross Award for best British speech-based religious radio programme for four consecutive years, and the 2005 Sandford St. Martin Trust Merit Award for their show on meditation featuring prisoners at Cardiff Prison. [2]
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BBC Radio Wales is a Welsh radio network owned and operated by BBC Cymru Wales, a division of the BBC. It began broadcasting on 13 November 1978, replacing the 'Radio 4 Wales' opt-out service. Radio Wales broadcasts in English, whilst sister network Radio Cymru has Welsh language programming.
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The Sandford St Martin Trust is a United Kingdom-based religious charity. It was established in 1978 to promote excellence in religious broadcasting. Each year the Trust holds an awards ceremony for outstanding achievement in religious broadcasting. The awards ceremony is held at Lambeth Palace where prize money of approximately £10,000 is awarded to winners. Categories have included radio, TV, and a Local and Community Award. In 2015 the Sandford St Martin Trust Awards introduced a new children's category for content aimed at under-18s.
As the capital of Wales, media in Cardiff plays a large role in the city and nationwide. Employment in the sector has grown significantly in recent years, and currently provides employment for 2.1% of the city's workforce – higher than the level across Wales (1.1%) and marginally lower than that across Great Britain as a whole (2.2%).
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The Infinite Monkey Cage is a BBC Radio 4 comedy and popular science series. Hosted by physicist Brian Cox and comedian Robin Ince, The Independent described it as a "witty and irreverent look at the world according to science". The show's eighth series was broadcast in June and July 2013 and the podcast, published immediately after the initial radio broadcast, features extended versions of most episodes starting with 1 July 2013 Glastonbury Special episode in Series 8. The programme won a Gold Award in the Best Speech Programme category at the 2011 Sony Radio Awards, and it won the best Radio Talk Show at the 2015 Rose d'Or awards. The name is a reference to the infinite monkey theorem.
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