As the tide turns in the fight against coronavirus, Oliver Hides asks what happens next? Will we soon return to life as we lived it before? Or will Covid-19 have changed the way we live, work and – most importantly - think?

Fixation, obsession, unwontedness, and repetition are the hallmarks of stalking. Victims of this crime can be left feeling powerless. In January 2020, stalking protection orders were introduced to police forces in Wales and England. The aim was to make it easier for victims of stalking to get protection. Eye On Wales finds out if police forces in Wales are making use of these new powers.

Oliver Hides hears how Wales has become central to the campaign to win the release of Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe, the British-Iranian who has been incarcerated in Tehran for the last five years. And – as she approaches the end of her sentence – he explores how long it may be before she is re-united with her family.

Oliver Hides hears from the dwindling band of brothers who witnessed the atom bomb tests that saw Britain's military enter the nuclear age in the 1950s and 1960s. Almost 70 years on, they've just been told that their service in the deserts of Australia and the vastness of the Pacific Ocean doesn't qualify for recognition by a medal. Now the association that represents them is marshalling its arguments and forces to try and make the authorities reconsider that decision.

Oliver Hides and guests discuss the progress of the coronavirus vaccination programme. With the first four priority groups all offered a jab, what will follow in the weeks ahead? Having their say are: Dr Liam Taylor, deputy medical director of the Aneurin Bevan University Health Board Virologist Dr Richard Stanton from Cardiff University's School of Medicine and Dr Kimberly Dienes, lecturer in clinical and health psychology at Swansea University.

Oliver Hides explores the pandemic puppy boom. What does it mean for responsible owners? And what may be in store for man’s best friend when the bubble eventually bursts?

Eye on Wales hears how people with suspected cancer symptoms may be more scared of catching Covid-19 than being checked out. One charity estimates 3,500 are 'missing' from the NHS.

An insight into a working day in the life of three hospital staff, from across Wales, who are in the frontline of the battle against Covid-19

Songwriter Amy Wadge, Stereophonics sound engineer Dave Roden and others in the live music industry talk about how they've fared since the sector was shut down in March.

On Armistice Day, Oliver Hides profiles the work of the Royal British Legion in Wales, hearing from staff, volunteers and beneficiaries about the charity's role in both remembering the dead and supporting the living and learning how that work has been affected by Covid-19