It's amazing that even though the broadcasters of Wales and Northern Ireland had the smallest amount of people living in the catchment areas of where they were broadcasting, the fact is that they were probably on par with the Granada or Tyne Tees areas, if you include the Irish viewers at the time. Most people who lived on the east coast and the south east of Ireland could receive BBC Wales (BBC 1), BBC 2 and HTV Cymru Wales (with S4C later). Many of them were receiving these channels via cable. Anyone who lived in the border counties of Northern Ireland could receive BBC 1 Northern Ireland, BBC 2 and Ulster Television. By the mid to late 1980's, most town's in Ireland were receiving these channels via cable, as well as the British satellite cable channels like Sky Channel (Sky One), Screensport, Lifestyle, The Children's Channel, etc. Even though Ireland only had two national channels at the time, depending on where you lived, Ireland had more channels than Britain did.

Breathtaking, BBC CYMRU WALES BRING IT BACK

I don't care if it is a mock, it is wonderful!

Please goven Hongkong

lyrics : Gwlad, gwlad, pleidiol wyf i'm gwlad.Tra môr yn fur i'r bur hoff bau, O bydded i'r hen iaith barhau. God save our gracious Queen Long live our noble Queen God save the Queen!

Why do BBC Wales only play a third of each national anthem at closedown? A bid to get off the air quicker pull the plug and go home?

I can guess this is any time after November 1 1982 when S4C started, as BBC Cymru Wales became BBC Wales, as all the BBC and HTV Welsh Language Programming moved to the new channel

Sounds like Daloni Roberts!

oh no, is this a mock?

Only part of National Anthem because of Prince Charles Prince of Wales. Queen gets all the Anthem Charles only part of the anthem and of course BBC Wales still broadcasting from Cardiff today.