Behind the scenes with ITV's Wales news and programmes

Today we've been running #ITVWalesLive - an opportunity to see how our news and programmes are made at ITV Cymru Wales.

Our presenters, reporters and production teams have been sharing updates throughout the day.

Catch up on just some of our articles:

How is the weather forecast done? A day in the life of a weather presenter

A news producer's day at ITV News in Wales

Ruth Wignall explains the role of the presenters

The 6pm programme is now off the air, but a small team stays on to produce the late bulletin at 10.30pm.

Adrian Masters and the Sharp End team are also in the studio to record tonight's edition.

Catch up on our top articles of the day:

How is the weather forecast done? A day in the life of a weather presenter

Watch the lunch bulletin... from the studio gallery!

Ruth Wignall explains the role of the presenters

So the promo at 5.35pm is done, and we're checking through scripts to make sure everyone is happy...

Any mistakes, now is the time to point them out! Gallery check they are happy with picture and sound levels. We're happy with cameras, and know exactly how the programme will shape-up.... of course, the thing with live tv is - there are no guarantees! And anything can happen!

More: How is the programme produced? A news producer's day

The morning bulletin is put together by three people - a presenter, director and producer.

The presenter takes the helm, and is ultimately in charge of how the bulletin looks and sounds.

Behind the scenes it's the producer's job to check the bulletin content, i.e. pictures, interviews and script, and make sure everything's ready to go to air.

When everything's ready to go, it's the director's job to play out the bulletins, making sure it all goes smoothly.

The team listen closely to the Daybreak team in London, via a desk speaker, to make sure they know where the bulletins fit in the programme - it's very important to get timings right!