An entertaining mix of music and chat to start the day.

Adam Walton explores Cardiff's new £44-million neuroimaging centre Cubric, the first of its kind in Europe.

Exploring why there are fears for the future of small-scale hydroelectric schemes in rural Wales.

A service from St Cadoc's Church in Caerleon. Preacher: Rev Philip Cochrane.

Vaughan Roderick's guests include first minister Carwyn Jones, children's commissioner Sally Holland, terror expert Paul Rogers and Syriza's Marina Prentoulis.

As divorce centres open across the UK designed to simplify the ending of marriages, Roy Jenkins looks at how divorce is understood by those from Christian communities.

Roy's guests include John Pikoulis, who looks back at the life of Second World War poet Alun Lewis.

Jamie presents strange news from around the world, live music, conversation and laughter.

Kayley Thomas and the current affairs team investigate whether plans to reduce the risk of people coming to harm in tattoo and piercing parlours could have the opposite effect.

Aled talks with actor, writer and director Simon Callow.

Lynn is joined by Flog It's Paul Martin and interior designer Lesley Taylor.

Mal Pope replays the best from the week's programmes and delves into the BBC Wales archives.

Phil Rickman explores the latest works by Owen Sheers and debut novelist Kate Hamer, and one listener could have their book reviewed by an agent or publisher.

A service from St Cadoc's Church in Caerleon. Preacher: Rev Philip Cochrane.

Frank Hennessy presents the very best in folk, roots and acoustic music from the Celtic nations and the world, including Welsh folk band Calan.

Beverley Humphreys explores the vast array of musical performance going on across Wales and the world in music theatre, opera, choirs, bands and orchestras.

Alan presents classic songs and explores the stories behind them with guests.

BBC Radio Wales joins the BBC World Service for a selection of news and current affairs, science and arts programmes to take you through the night.