A developer in Plymouth transforms a dated 1930s semi-detached house into a smart modern home while keeping some of its period features. Projects in Newport and Ilford also update tired-looking homes in order to welcome new tenants.

In Shropshire, Alistair Appleton helps newlyweds from suburban Essex hunt for a historic, traditional hideaway with heaps of character, which they find in a gem of a home that dates back to the 14th century. Away from the property shopping, Alistair swaps house keys for a paintbrush as he joins a local artist for a spot of poultry painting... proof, if proof were needed, that rural life really can ruffle your feathers.

Richard Ayoade is host, with guest panellists comedian Jack Dee and broadcaster Kelly Cates joining team captains Paul Merton and Ian Hislop as they delve into the news.

In 2013, a young Romanian woman approaches the Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) about a gang that had forced her into prostitution. Former detective chief inspector Dougie Grant and detective inspector Rachel Miskelly of the Serious Crime Branch are tasked with investigating this challenging case. Their first priority is to identify other victims to gather crucial evidence and help them escape exploitation. But inside the brothels, fear and grooming have silenced vulnerable women, making the task almost impossible. With determination, Rachel and Dougie turn to digital forensics and piece together the movement of victims across international borders. They recall how, in a groundbreaking human trafficking investigation, the PSNI join forces with Swedish authorities, Europol and Romanian law enforcement to bring the leaders of this organised crime gang to justice. In Stockholm, Detective Per Hjort and public prosecutor Eva Wintzell share unique insights into evidence gathering through covert surveillance and wiretaps. Through this, they’re able to identify another victim and share intelligence to build a stronger case. The most profound impact of this case is on the thirteen women who were rescued. Diane Hickey and Heather Woods from Women’s Aid shed light on their efforts to collaborate closely with police and support victims throughout the investigation and legal process.

Jacqui Joseph is on patrol at Altrincham Recycling Centre, hoping to uncover three lucrative items amongst the skip-bound trash. Uzo shifts gears to turn car seat leather into stylish bags. Will it be a smooth ride, or will he stall at the start line? Upcycler Hannah's challenge is to breathe new life into two tired pieces of well-worn furniture – but will the results produce profits?

After three weeks of intense competition, the heats are over and only the best nine cooks remain. Now, it’s the first of the semi-finals, and the celebrities are being tested on their teamwork with their toughest challenge so far. Split into three teams, the celebrities venture outside the MasterChef kitchen for the first time for a tough challenge. Based at Quaid-e-Azam Grand Ballroom in Digbeth, Birmingham, and under the guidance of executive chef Rehan Uddin, they must whip up a selection of starters, mains and desserts for no less than 120 hungry diners, who have been fasting all day. It’s a race against the clock, as once the sun sets, the food must be served. There’s a lot at stake, as the winning team will be granted immunity from the next challenge and won’t have to face a cook-off to secure their place in the competition. With everyone feeling the pressure to succeed, will the celebrities be able to create greatness, and will they manage to present their food on time? Next, it’s back to the MasterChef kitchen, as the two losing teams must create a celebratory showstopper to stay in the competition. Everything rides on the success of their creation. At the end of the challenge, one celebrity will be going home, and their dream of becoming the 2026 Celebrity MasterChef champion will be over.

Highlights of two Premier League matches, including the Manchester derby from Old Trafford. Michael Carrick made a dream start as Manchester United head coach with a 2-0 win over Manchester City back in January. In the other game, newly promoted Coventry welcome Brighton to the CBS Arena. Frank Lampard’s team, who are back in the Premier League for the first time in 25 years, lost their first home game of the season against fellow new boys Hull.

The quiz show where players must avoid the Impossible answer to stay in the competition. 21 people begin the week, but how many of them will survive to face the £10,000 Question?

Gabby Logan takes charge of the quiz where contestants need brainpower and ball skills to win big. Who will be the high roller and who will push themselves over The Edge?

Jason Manford hosts the quiz where it's not just about finding the right answer, it's finding the best answer that counts. Four contestants go head-to-head throughout the game, but only one will make it through to the final and win thousands of pounds if they prove themself Unbeatable.

Michael Portillo experiences a terrifying ‘victory roll’ in a World War II Spitfire, high above the most famous aerodrome of the Battle of Britain, Biggin Hill. The 80-year-old aircraft, in which so many young men risked their lives for the nation, is one of a fleet intensively maintained by a dedicated team of technicians, and Michael is privileged to be flown by an ex-Royal Navy pilot. Michael learns of the strategic importance of the sector airfield to the defence of the capital and the country. Back on terra firma, Michael takes the train to East Grinstead on the trail of a bear with very little brain. In Ashdown Forest, he meets a biographer of AA Milne to find out about the author’s much-loved character, Winnie the Pooh. Michael plays a game of Pooh Sticks, then treats himself to a ‘little something’ at Pooh Corner. Deeper into the forest, Michael discovers Plaw Hatch Farm, 200 acres of community-owned farmland that operates biodynamically according to principles first laid out in the 1920s. Michael helps to pick cabbages in the field and lends a hand with cheese production in the dairy.

Eva enjoys traditional birria stew and meets the fiercely proud Coca people to learn about their ancient heritage.

The fairy-tale hills of Guilin and the cormorant fishermen of the Li River form the heart of this exploration of the colourful rice-growing cultures and strange creatures of southern China - a land of endless hills, mysterious caverns, spectacular rock pinnacles and traditional cultures with a taste for wildlife.

Flog It! comes from the Ulster Folk and Transport Museum in Northern Ireland. The gallery is a wonderful celebration of traditional ways of life and today hosts antiques experts Thomas Plant and Caroline Hawley. Turning up out of the hundreds of bags and boxes is something which harks back to the era of traditional craftsmen. Presenter Paul Martin visits a family business that builds racing cars.

Every day this week, celebrity contestants Larry Dean, Kirsty Gallagher, Sam Quek and Lemn Sissay take on a series of quiz rounds selected by the host, quiz legend Richard Osman. A daily winner is declared following a quick-fire round at the end of each show, and the scores are tallied across the week, resulting in an overall champion being crowned on Friday. Will the winning stars opt for the much-coveted House of Games suitcase, or will they be tempted with the House of Games bee hotel?

Clive travels 115 miles west of Havana to the stunning Viñales Valley where he meets ‘vaqueros’ – Cuban cowboys, who are preparing for a unique race. He also discovers how farmers in this remote region are fighting back against ever-stronger hurricanes, and he learns how to roll the perfect Cuban cigar at one of the many factories.

John Craven and Anita Rani are in Cumbria to see how arable farmers more used to rain than drought have fared after a record-breaking dry summer. John visits a farm in the south of the county that is sticking with a crop dependent on wet weather, despite a failed harvest. In the north east of the county, Anita discovers how one family has turned to a heritage grain that could help secure its future. Adam Henson sees how the hot weather has affected his livestock, and the Countryfile Ramble for BBC Children in Need is back this autumn! To kick things off, John is joined by Matt Baker and Pudsey to introduce the first of a group of children supported by projects funded by the charity.

Trauma team leader Phil is overseeing a packed emergency department when 74-year-old John arrives with injuries from a battery explosion that destroyed his shed. He has severe burns to his head and arms, carrying a 41 per cent risk of death. Burns registrar Say How knows John urgently needs surgery, but with only one theatre free, another patient is judged to have even more urgent needs. Elsewhere, 26-year-old father Ian arrives with a life-threatening brain clot. His partner Nicole reaches the hospital just before consultant interventional radiologist Aubrey begins a complex mechanical thrombectomy, leaving her and Ian's family waiting for updates as the procedure unfolds.

It’s Lucy’s big day, and tensions are high. Ever resourceful, Lucy undergoes some last-minute undercover work to prepare for what’s to come. She needs her brother-in-law’s support, but John finds himself snookered by the latest murder. For once, a crime scene is the last place John wants to be. As the case twists from a whodunit to a howdunit, and an unexpected phone call sends shock waves, John grows increasingly frustrated at how everyone seems to be playing games.

The prospect of a stunning barn conversion in West Sussex has Martin excited. Meanwhile, in east London, Jacqui can’t find enough plug sockets. And Dion is in Cheshire, where a first-time developer hasn’t followed the 'Hammer Golden Rules'.

Charlie Ross and the teams shop for treasures at Oswestry antiques fair in Shropshire, with experts Charles Hanson and Ben Cooper on hand to advise. Charlie challenges fairgoers to guess the purpose of an intriguing food-related mystery item.

In Scotland’s glorious Central Lowlands, Sonali Shah helps Canadian couple Stewart and Derek find their dream home among some truly beautiful properties, including a mystery house with a staircase fit for a grand entrance. Sonali also meets a family from California who made their own bold move, buying a Scottish home, sight unseen... and loving it.

Becky and Paul and their two children live on the edge of the picturesque Quantocks, but there’s nothing dreamy about their new-build garden with its strange dog-legged shape. Charlie and Chris battle it out, and Chris’s design takes the win. Translating his design to the garden with its big perimeter walls stretches the £6,000 budget to the limit. The boys crack on with the landscaping, and Chris’s cracked paving patio goes down quick. A tougher proposition is the bespoke seating area at the back, with its dry stone wall façade. While Chris drives the main garden build, Charlie gets to tackle the dog leg, which Chris has designed to be a fun kids zone with a water play area and wooden musical instruments. With metres of wildflower turf going down and native trees adding to the natural feel of the garden, it's not long before Chris’s design is ready for the big reveal.

Eric Knowles quizzes fairgoers at Brighton Racecourse about a mystery item, and two more teams gallop around the stalls in search of deals. Married couple David and Helen are in red, with antiques expert Serhat Ahmet by their side. David reckons that he is good at haggling, but Helen is not so sure! Their opponents in blue are Lenchina and her husband Terence, who are shopping for bargains with expert Catherine Southon. Memories of a family heirloom stop David in his tracks when he spots a figure of a lobster fisherman, but ceramics specialist Serhat is not convinced it will make a profit at auction. Across the fair, the blue team think about snapping up an early 1900s Japanese dragon-design photo frame – but will it fire up the bidders in the saleroom? With their shopping bags full, the teams head to Chichester to sell their items. A striking piece of jewellery impresses auctioneer Nick Hall, who takes to the rostrum to hammer out the best prices for the teams, but who will come out on top?

With three items saved from Witley Recycling Centre in Surrey, upcycling expert Sarah Moore gets to work trying to turn trash into cash. Bruce is on the case to rescue candy-coloured kitchen units, but will his makeover dazzle or disappoint? Sarah attempts sign-writing on mirrors, but will her efforts produce profits?

It’s the semi-final, and judges Patrick Grant and Esme Young set three challenges celebrating wardrobe heroes. These are items found in every wardrobe. However little or often they are worn, these clothes are must-haves and essentials. First, in the Pattern Challenge, the sewers must put their spin on the classic leather jacket, only this time, the judges have asked them to use plant-based leather. Next, for the Transformation Challenge, the sewers take men’s shirts and transform them into outfits for a wedding. Finally, in the Made-to-Measure, it’s the timeless little black dress that is the inspiration. Four sewers remain, but only three will make it to the final.

The quiz show where players must avoid Impossible answers to stay in the competition. 20 people start today’s show, but how many of them will survive to face the £10,000 Question?

Gabby Logan takes charge of the quiz where contestants need brainpower and ball skills to win big. Who will be the high roller and who will push themselves over The Edge?

Jason Manford hosts the quiz where it's not just about finding the right answer, it's finding the best answer that counts. Four contestants go head-to-head throughout the game, but only one will make it through to the final and win thousands of pounds if they prove themself Unbeatable.

Starting in Hassocks, Michael makes his way to the beautiful Sussex village of Ditchling, where, between the wars, a Roman Catholic community of artists made their home. Michael finds out how they made their mark on the village, the capital and the nation’s railways. In the seaside town of Bexhill-on-Sea, Michael hears of the work of the wartime air raid precautions wardens, immortalised in the BBC series Dad’s Army. He discovers Bexhill was heavily bombed from the air and became a target of the Nazi invasion plan, Operation Sealion. Michael takes the train north to the village of Burwash, where he finds a magnificent Jacobean house called Bateman’s. Its occupant - until 1936, when Michael’s guidebook was published - was the most famous writer in the country, Rudyard Kipling, author of the Jungle Book. Michael learns about his life and work. The delightful Kent and East Sussex heritage railway conveys Michael from Bodiam Castle through the scenic Rother Valley to Tenterden. After a tasty on-board snack of Kentish cobnuts, Michael heads for Benenden and the imposing home between the wars of the Reverend Collingwood ‘Cherry’ Ingram. In the beautiful gardens of the Grange, Michael discovers how Ingram is credited today with introducing and preserving rare varieties of Japanese cherry trees in Britain and rescuing them for Japan.

Mexico meets Texas in the mountainous northern region of Nuevo León. With little vegetation growing in the arid landscape, nearly all the dishes centre around meat. Eva is invited to a festive carne asada to sample the local aguja steak and eats cabrito, a dish descended from Sephardic Jewish tradition.

Documentary that showcases pioneering images capturing the dazzling array of mysterious creatures that live in China's most beautiful landscapes. Beneath billowing clouds, in China's far south west, rich jungles nestle below towering peaks. Jewel-coloured birds and ancient tribes share forested valleys where wild elephants still roam. How do these forests exist? Perhaps the rugged landscape holds the key.

The experts visit The Ulster Folk and Transport Museum, Croombe in South Worcestershire, Crowcombe Court in Somerset and Bletchley Park to lay their hands on some unusual items to take to auction. Paul Martin investigates the historic landscape of Mount Edgcumbe in Cornwall.

Every day this week, celebrity contestants Larry Dean, Kirsty Gallagher, Sam Quek and Lemn Sissay take on a series of quiz rounds selected by the host, quiz legend Richard Osman. A daily winner is declared following a quick-fire round at the end of each show, and the scores are tallied across the week, resulting in an overall champion being crowned on Friday. Will the winning stars opt for the much-coveted House of Games suitcase, or will they be tempted with the House of Games bee hotel?

Clive travels 200 miles east of Havana to the historic town of Trinidad – a Unesco world heritage site. Clive meets the octogenarian carpenter whose skills have contributed to keeping this 16th-century city standing, and he learns how to salsa dance with the locals before putting his moves to the test at one of the town’s live music venues. Clive also discovers the dark history of sugar, which was once the main industry here.

Iolo heads out to sea to look for Risso’s dolphins. Underwater, an artificial reef has formed from an old shipwreck. He finds roosting bats at an old priory, and dragonflies and beautiful rare plants on Anglesey’s fens. On the Alaw estuary, he gets a rare sight of Britain’s smallest bird of prey, the merlin, as well as Brent geese overwintering on Anglesey.

The tide waits for no-one – and neither does the pressure! Our final four teams of sandy dreamers hit the Scottish shores of St Andrews for their toughest challenge yet: Sky’s the Limit. Their brief is to build big, with towering sculptures that defy gravity and the incoming waves. With drama, collapses and plenty of sand-fuelled fun as the clock ticks down from yellow flag to red, who will soar into the final, and who will crumble under the weight of their own ambition?

Young girls across Britain are being groomed, trafficked and sexually exploited by drug gangs. The authorities have been warned repeatedly, yet the same failures continue. Through the testimony of survivors, whistleblowers and those who raised the alarm, this film investigates why this exploitation has been allowed to continue for over two decades.

Judges Grace Dent and Giorgio Locatelli are back as the semi-finals continue, and the eight remaining celebrity cooks continue to battle it out for the coveted MasterChef title. The eight remaining celebrity cooks are surprised by a very special guest – pastry powerhouse, restaurateur and Junior Bake-Off judge Ravneet Gill. The celebrities’ job is to create a layered dessert. With pastry being an exact discipline, they have to battle with temperature and timings to impress the judges and Ravneet. Their puddings must also have distinct layers – no mush! For one celebrity, it is the last time they cook in the MasterChef kitchen. Finally, the celebrities have the job of creating the ultimate comfort food – a gourmet burger. With such a broad brief and so many different options, how will the celebrities make sure their burger stands out? No-one can afford to slip up, as at the end of the challenge, one more celebrity will leave the competition.

Told by the mothers and children who were separated from one another, this landmark documentary reveals the full scale of the UK's forced adoption scandal. Over four decades, 250,000 unmarried mothers were forced by the British state to give up their babies. Their first-hand accounts expose the system that tore families apart, its lasting impact, and the fight to uncover the truth that led to a moment of national reckoning.

Jacqui is stopped in her tracks by a huge hole in the floor of a former restaurant in Westcott in Surrey, while Martin is impressed with developers' plans for their buys in Glastonbury and south London.

Get ready for a foray of fashion with Caroline Hawley! Today’s show comes from the Bowes Museum’s fashion and textile gallery. Caroline embarks on a journey through various eras of fashion, from fancy footwear to jazzy jackets! She shines a spotlight on some fashion finds from our teams and reveals the most profitable pieces at auction. Fashionista Adele Atherton joins Caroline to showcase her creative ways of transforming unloved pieces of clothing into fabulous fashion statements. Caroline learns about a 19th-century empress, Eugenie of France, who was a serious follower of fashion, from the museum fashion curator Rachel Whitworth.

In the Cotswolds, Nicki Chapman and a couple from Scotland don’t need to look too far to find the characterful cottage of their dreams for a £600,000 budget. While in the region, Nicki drops in on show jumping legend and double Olympic gold medallist Nick Skelton and his sons, Harry and Dan, who are following in their father’s ‘hoof’ steps.

Charlie Dimmock revisits some of her favourite rescued gardens. She catches up with retired maths teachers Gillian and Mark, who had recently moved into their forever home and wanted Charlie and the team to transform their overgrown plot into a beautiful Victorian-style cottage garden to complement their charming terrace house. Charlie also pays a visit to Deep in Newport, Wales, whose dream of a calm, spiritual space that also produces homegrown fruit and veg has truly come to life. Lastly, she goes to see Adrian and Gail in Holmfirth, who spent five years living in Australia and wanted a garden inspired by their time there - a design that continues to thrive and evoke memories of life down under.

In Buckinghamshire, Jacqui Joseph explores High Wycombe Recycling Centre, determined to save quality items from being crushed. It's a high-stakes first for Simion, upholstering a wardrobe, while Jacqui retunes a TV unit for the modern market. But will it get a good reception?

Exploring the capital city by tram, Michael Portillo travels to the extraordinary open-air museum of Memento Park in the suburbs. He discovers how a collection of imposing Soviet-era statues removed from the city following the fall of communism were placed here as a reminder of Hungary’s past. In the north east neighbourhood of Rákospalota, Michael visits Origo Studio, one of the largest in Europe. He learns how it’s attracting big name Hollywood filmmakers and gets the inside track on a series of thrilling stunts. Across the Danube in Óbuda, Michael tours the Roman city of Aquincum, a vital part of the empire’s defences and one of Hungary’s largest archaeological sites. He’s surprised to find its amphitheatre, once the scene of fierce gladiator battles, is larger than the Colosseum in Rome.

Continuing his travels in Budapest, Michael Portillo begins in the small town of Huvösvölgy, in the hills above the city, at a surprising railway run almost entirely by children, dating back to the communist era. All of the staff, except for the train drivers, are volunteers aged ten to 14. Back in the city, he visits the former home of Béla Bartók, one of Hungary’s most famous pianists and composers, and learns how the country’s folk music inspired his work. Next, Michael heads across the Danube to the headquarters of the low-cost airline Wizz Air, one of the country’s post-communist success stories. At the pilot academy, he endures a stressful emergency landing and tries his hand at flying a plane.

The quiz show where players must avoid the Impossible answer to stay in the competition. 19 people begin this episode, but how many of them will survive to face the £10,000 Question?

Gabby Logan takes charge of the quiz where contestants need brainpower and ball skills to win big. Who will be the high roller and who will push themselves over The Edge?

Jason Manford hosts the quiz where it's not just about finding the right answer, it's finding the best answer that counts. Four contestants go head-to-head throughout the game, but only one will make it through to the final and win thousands of pounds if they prove themself Unbeatable.

Michael Portillo follows his 1930s Bradshaw’s guide to the unspoilt East Sussex Cinque Port of Rye. On the windswept harbour beach, he hears how, in 1928, a generation of lifeboatmen lost their lives in a tragic rescue attempt at sea. Michael visits the town’s modern day lifeboat station to see how the RNLI’s brave crews train today. On the beaches at Rye, Michael explores one of 28,000 pillboxes constructed around the British coastline during World War II and hears from a military historian about how the nation prepared for an expected German invasion. Train heaven beckons as Michael boards the Romney, Hythe and Dymchurch railway to cross Romney Marsh en route to Dungeness. Along the way, he hears about the eccentric inventor of the railway, Count Louis Zborowski. From Dungeness, Michael heads to the former RAF base of Denge, where he discovers a cluster of giant concrete structures with an intriguing name, Sound Mirrors. The RSPB warden in whose nature reserve they stand explains their history to Michael.

Eva travels to the eastern edge of Mexico, home of the ancient Maya, where she cooks in the shadow of the iconic Uxmal Pyramid. She discovers the region’s famed cochinita pibil, an eight-hour slow-cooked pork dish.

Documentary capturing pioneering images to exhibit the dazzling array of mysterious and wonderful creatures that live in China's most beautiful landscapes. The vast Tibetan Plateau is one of the world's most remote places and home to chiru antelopes, wild yaks, foxes and bears. It has a remarkable culture shaped by over one 1,000 years of Buddhism, while its mountains and glaciers provide a vital life support system for half the planet.

Flog It! is at the Old College, part of Aberystwyth University on the west coast of Wales - a Grade I listed building and the first university in Wales. Our experts Christina Trevanion and Raj Bisram are on hand to find a selection of objects to take to auction. Christina values a pair of Wedgwood plates, while a gold guinea impresses Raj. Paul Martin visits a Victorian tourist attraction that paved the way for modern photography.

Every day this week, celebrity contestants Larry Dean, Kirsty Gallagher, Sam Quek and Lemn Sissay take on a series of quiz rounds selected by the host, quiz legend Richard Osman. A daily winner is declared following a quick-fire round at the end of each show, and the scores are tallied across the week, resulting in an overall champion being crowned on Friday. Will the winning stars opt for the much-coveted House of Games suitcase, or will they be tempted with the House of Games bee hotel?

Clive ventures to the eastern tip of Cuba to explore its oldest city, Baracoa. He builds his own traditional bamboo raft to experience for himself how people got around in a place that had no proper road access until the 1960s. He helps prepare a meal at what’s thought to be Cuba’s only fully vegan restaurant and discovers how the island’s indigenous Taíno people survived here against all the odds. He also meets the 'queen of chocolate' to indulge his sweet tooth.

In the heart of the idyllic Lake District, actors Michael Brandon and Glynis Barber join antiques experts Roo Irvine and Izzie Balmer in their yellow Ford Thunderbird, antiques hunting from Kendal to Keswick. Stars of the 1980s detective show Dempsey and Makepeace, this real-life husband and wife duo hit the road with their adorable maltipoo, Gigi. Streetwise New Yorker Michael finds himself in a crammed corner of a 17th-century antiques emporium, where he unearths a mid-century heater and a rather unusual Buddha lamp. Glynis, no stranger to an antiques shop, is delighted with a trio of Victorian gold brooches. The stakes are high, so who shall clinch the winning spot?

Paddy McGuinness visits the Clays book factory in Suffolk to learn how they produce 20,000 copies of Pride and Prejudice for publisher Penguin. The factory makes an astonishing three million books every week for a variety of publishers, and the process for Paddy’s batch begins at the intake bay, where printing general manager David is overseeing the delivery of massive reels of 1.2-metre-wide paper. Each roll weighs 750 kilograms and will produce 1,380 books. The factory is making Penguin's Clothbound Classic of Jane Austen’s Pride and Prejudice - a hardback edition with a beautiful, embossed fabric cover. Paddy is familiar with the love story, in particular that its hero is one Mr Darcy. And if Paddy is tempted by the tall and handsome Darcy role, his Elizabeth Bennett must surely be co-presenter Cherry Healey, who is also at the book factory! So, while Paddy helps to prepare the paper for printing, Cherry learns how the 480 pages of Pride and Prejudice are readied for the press. In a complex process, specialist computer software arranges the text into something called an imposition. The next step is to transfer the imposition onto a large, aluminium, printing plate. Cherry helps to load a blank plate into a specialist machine, which uses a laser to bake the words of the book onto the metal. A total of ten printing plates are produced, which will transfer the ink onto paper in the printing press, forming the 124,713 words of each copy of the book. Back on the factory floor, Paddy is staggered by the size of the printing press: 18 metres long, six metres tall and weighing 100 tonnes. David tells Paddy that the hi-tech machine is capable of printing 960 pages a second, the equivalent of one copy of Pride and Prejudice every half second! To help Paddy understand how the words are being committed to paper inside the massive press, David has set up a little demo. He explains to Paddy that the factory uses a process called lithography, which relies on the science of oil-based ink and water not mixing. With words now printed on the paper, the giant 1.2-metre-wide roll is cut into three ribbons and then sent through a machine called a folder. This is where Cherry’s imposition comes into its own. Inside the folder, the ribbons of paper are cut into 55-centimetre-long sheets. These are then placed on top of each other, creating a six-sheet stack, which is then folded in half twice, giving a 24-sheet booklet called a section. And, because the printing press has printed on both sides of the paper, that means a total of 48 pages per section. The booklets exit the machine at a rate of 600 sections a minute. Paddy whips one off the line and flicks through the pages, where he sees they are now magically in numerical order. Once the next nine sections of the classic novel have been printed, Paddy has all the pages he needs to form a complete book. Paddy heads to the bindery area of the factory, where all ten sections are lined up ready to come together. Each section is pushed down a line onto the top of another, one at a time. The result is ten sections on top of each other and all the pages of the book in order for the first time. Quick as a flash, each and every book then travels through a series of machines which glue ‘end papers’ to the back and front, trim and glue a section of material to the spine and trim the pages. Finally, for the first time, Paddy picks up what looks like a book and is able to flick through the pages. 'There’s just one thing that’s missing,' Paddy says, ‘a cover.’ Dean corrects him. 'Actually, we call them cases'. Luckily, Cherry is on the case! She’s on the other side of the factory, learning how hard cardboard is glued onto luxurious olive-green cloth, before an intricate brass stamp adds the cover art design and title. Cherry then takes the completed cases to Paddy for the final chapter of the book-making story. A specialist machine glues Cherry’s cases onto the pages of the books, and the finished novels exit the machine to be admired by Paddy as 'a work of art'. Thirteen and a half hours after production began, Paddy escorts this latest batch of Jane Austen’s classic novel to waiting lorries to be enjoyed by book lovers across the globe. Elsewhere in the episode, Cherry visits an optician to understand how our eyes read the text of a book, exploring the science of sight. And historian Ruth Goodman discovers the extraordinary tale of a young boy called Louis Braille, who helped to transform the lives of people suffering from sight loss.

Being a mum is a massive part of Motherland star Anna Maxwell Martin’s life. She is interested in what kinds of parents there were in the family before her, and how this has shaped her own life and the kind of parent she is to her daughters. Travelling to the small town in Northern Ireland where her father grew up, her understanding of her grandparents - who suffered a heartbreaking family tragedy - is turned on its head. On her mother’s side, Anna starts with her twinkly grandfather Maxwell, whose name she added to her own to create her stage name. Looking into his childhood, she uncovers a dark history of domestic abuse and family separation. But she also discovers extraordinary familial solidarity and love that changed the pattern for the generations that followed.

The crew of Red Dwarf discover an abandoned space ship on an ocean bed, but a salvage operation doesn't sound so attractive when they realise that the occupants died by suicide.

When a man arrives after being hit with an iron bar in a roadside attack, trainee trauma team leader Matt must coordinate the response and try to reassure his anxious family. Then, a second trauma arrives; this time a motocross rider with a possible pelvic injury after coming off his bike at 50mph. Elsewhere, on-call plastics registrar Asmaa is paged to Jordan, a carpenter who’s been brought in by his father, Mark, after falling onto a circular saw. He’s partially severed three fingers, and Asmaa has to explain his options - one of which includes a delicate, painstaking surgery.

It's the last of the semi-finals, and the remaining six celebrity cooks continue to battle for the MasterChef title. The first challenge is a brand new one – the MasterChef auction. In front of the judges are six cloches, each of which has a different ingredient hidden underneath it that the celebrities must bid for, using time as their currency. Each celebrity starts with 120 minutes on the clock, but how ruthless will they be to outbid their fellow competitors, and how much cooking time will they be prepared to gamble away to ensure they secure the ingredient they want? To secure their place in finals week, the celebrities must produce a single dish of their own design for three of the country’s most-feared restaurant critics. Dining tonight will be MasterChef regulars Tom Parker Bowles and Leyla Kazim, and on his first ever visit to the MasterChef kitchen, content creator and Top Jaw host Jesse Burgess. Serving food to these masters of the dining room is a daunting task for even the most adept chefs, and the celebrities’ choice of dishes matters more than ever. Will their ingredients, flavours, and presentation be enough to impress, or will they fall short of the mark? At the end of the show, only the five best cooks will go through to finals week and take a step closer to being crowned 2026 Celebrity MasterChef champion.

Young girls across Britain are being groomed, trafficked and sexually exploited by drug gangs. The authorities have been warned repeatedly, yet the same failures continue. Through the testimony of survivors, whistleblowers and those who raised the alarm, this film investigates why this exploitation has been allowed to continue for over two decades.

Two pairs of friends tackle first time projects in Liverpool and Devon. Dion is bowled over by a plot of land in Staffordshire.

The sky’s the limit on today’s show as Eric Knowles heads to RAF Waddington to meet the world-famous Red Arrows aerobatic display team. Eric is joined by squadron leader Jon Bond, who tells us all about the history of the iconic RAF team, as well as explaining exactly what it takes to become a Red Arrows pilot. Meanwhile, the reds and blues will need to fly around the expansive buildings of Hemswell Antique Centres if they are to pick up the best items to sell at auction within their allotted hour. At North Hykeham, they will be hoping their items take off under the hammer of auctioneer Colin Young. Catherine Southon is squadron leader for the red team - father and son Steve and Simon - as they are challenged to find an item with a connection to a king. Meanwhile, the blues - sisters Kara and Lisa - are led from the front by their squadron leader, Mark Stacey, tasked with buying an item with a connection to a queen.

A retired army couple looking to escape busy Bedfordshire enlist Margherita Taylor to help them spend their house-hunting budget of £680,000 in the rural wilds of Norfolk. On their wish list are three bedrooms, some land, a potential income and seclusion. Taking a break from the properties, Margherita learns about the world’s most expensive spice, saffron.

Poor old Marie – her small garden with its high walls and boring lawn is so imposing, it's more of a prison yard than a pretty plot. In fact, she’d rather have a traditional cottage garden than what she has. But the team are undaunted, and Chris and Lee want to release her from her brick nightmare! After Marie chooses Chris’s design, it's on with turning the new build plot into a bit of country charm.

Bookbinder Chris Shaw tackles a battered vintage steamer trunk belonging to Andre, the husband of the late Paul O'Grady. Originally owned by celebrated American performer Gypsy Rose Lee, the trunk was bought by Paul in the 1970s and later became a home for his most personal memories, including photographs and the invitation to the couple's wedding. Torn lining paper, broken wooden compartments and missing leather handles mean the ambitious repair requires help from leather expert Suzie Fletcher and woodworker Will Kirk. Once restored, Chris travels to Paul’s hometown of Birkenhead, where the trunk is destined to take pride of place in an exhibition celebrating Paul's life and career. Ceramics expert Kirsten Ramsay is presented with the shattered remains of Al Dog, a wolf statue treasured by Lisa Constantine and her daughter Katie. The statue is important to Lisa as a memorial to her son Alex, who died suddenly after collapsing at work. But an unlucky leap from the family cat broke it into many pieces. Kirsten painstakingly restores the shattered wolf, rebuilding its missing pieces and retouching the body paint. A small burgundy ribbon, inspired by Alex's favourite colour, provides a personal finishing touch before Al Dog returns home to Pontefract. Electronics expert Mark Stuckey takes on a sought-after 1960s valve amplifier that belonged to DJ Andre Joseph. Andre's sons, Marvin and Ryan, hope the silent equipment can once again bring music to their father, whose life changed after an aneurysm and stroke in 2021. Mark tests and replaces defective valves, repairs poor contacts and renews a failing component in the preamplifier before putting the system through its paces. Once working again, Mark visits the family, in the hope that the revived amp is helping recreate the music-filled gatherings Andre once hosted and allowing him to reconnect with a treasured part of his past. Finally, bicycle restorer Tim Gunn is challenged by an unusual tradesman's bike once used by London's gas lamplighters and now owned by gas engineer Paul. Its brakes do not work, the wheels are stiff and buckled, and the all-important flame-tipped pole has no secure mounting. Tim repairs the wheels, restores the mechanics and fabricates a sympathetic period-style bracket, adding vintage oil lamps to complete the transformation. Once repaired, Dom Chinea joins Paul in London to see the bicycle back in action and carrying the traditional equipment used to illuminate the capital's historic gas lamps.

Christina Trevanion sits down with a cuppa and a magazine to read about the changing lifestyles of women in the 20th century. Writer Philippa Lewis shows her an extraordinary collection of women’s magazines, some dating back 100 years, full of advice about housekeeping and child rearing. Advising the teams in Taunton are experts Ben Cooper and Danny Sebastian as they go shopping at a gigantic antiques centre in the town. On the red team are dad and daughter Alex and Jasmine, and in blue are engaged couple Immy and Graham, who are hoping to put their prize money towards a wedding. On the prowl for a quick bargain, the reds pick up a resin model of a leopard. Meanwhile, the blues eye up a pair of opera glasses. At Tim Weeks’s auction near Chippenham, Ben keeps the flame of hope alive with his bonus buy, and Danny hatches a plan to make a profit with his.

Sarah Moore is at Beaconsfield Recycling Centre in Buckinghamshire, hoping to save three potential diamonds from being dumped. For her own project, Sarah has bedsheets, wooden blocks and big plans, but can she turn tired linen into top-tier tableware? Meanwhile, upholsterer Leanne tries to nurse a 100-year-old chair back to health.

After a summer of heat and drought, Adam Frost shares some timely advice on how to capture rainwater. He also gives a practical guide to laying paving and comes up with a cunning plan on how to use prolific self-seeders. Sue Kent is at home planting Swiss chard and shows how to tackle an outbreak of fuchsia gall mite, while Frances Tophill visits a garden in Somerset whose owners take inspiration from the surrounding landscape. There are two friends who have a passion for producing organic, open-pollinated seed on a flower-filled farm in Devon. Plus a couple in Saltdean who have created a beautiful retreat high up on the rolling South Downs.

The quiz show where players must avoid Impossible answers to stay in the competition. 18 people start today’s show, but how many of them will survive to face the £10,000 Question?

Gabby Logan takes charge of the quiz where contestants need brainpower and ball skills to win big. Who will be the high roller and who will push themselves over The Edge?

Jason Manford hosts the quiz where it's not just about finding the right answer, it's finding the best answer that counts. Four contestants go head-to-head throughout the game, but only one will make it through to the final and win thousands of pounds if they prove themself Unbeatable.

From the Kent Cinque Port of Deal, Michael heads to the splendid Walmer Castle, home during the 1920s to a Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports, Lord Beauchamp. Michael’s guide, the founder of the LGBTQ working group for English Heritage, tells Michael of the lavish homosexual parties Lord Beauchamp held at the castle and how his openly hedonistic lifestyle, at a time when homosexuality was illegal, resulted in his exile from the country. Tracking the east Kent coast, Michael reaches the Royal Harbour of Ramsgate, where he remembers the courage of the little ships that evacuated men from the beaches of Dunkirk in 1940. Michael goes deep underground to see where the town’s residents sheltered from enemy bombs in a two-and-a-half mile long disused railway tunnel, some for up to five years. Next stop is Margate, 'an exuberant resort' according to Bradshaw’s and the holiday destination of choice for Londoners drawn by the town’s pioneering amusement park, Dreamland. Michael helps to get the scenic railway in shape for the season. On the seafront, Michael discovers that Margate was the choice for an American-born author’s convalescence from illness during the interwar years. TS Eliot found inspiration here for his poem The Wasteland.

The crescent-shaped state of Veracruz hugs the Atlantic coastline along the Gulf of Mexico. Arriving at the port, the gateway between Mexico and the rest of the world, Eva walks in the footsteps of her ancestor Lorenzo Longoria. She samples some famous stuffed jalapenos and a delicious chicken dish marinated with a surprising ingredient - vanilla.

A look at the dazzling array of mysterious and wonderful creatures that live in China's most beautiful landscapes. The extreme landscapes north of the Great Wall have shaped some of China's most colourful people and wildlife. From nomadic tribes hunting with eagles to camel trains crossing the Silk Road, from frozen Siberian wastes to baking deserts of central Asia, life in northern China is always on the edge.

Paul Martin presents from Warwickshire's Ragley Hall, a 17th-century Palladian house. Antiques experts Christina Trevanion and Charlie Ross find a selection of antiques and collectibles to take to auction. Christina gets to grips with a weighty Jardinere, Charlie tests out a horse-measuring stick on its owner and Paul Martin steps into the world of folk art.

Every day this week, celebrity contestants Larry Dean, Kirsty Gallagher, Sam Quek and Lemn Sissay take on a series of quiz rounds selected by the host, quiz legend Richard Osman. A daily winner is declared following a quick-fire round at the end of each show, and the scores are tallied across the week, resulting in an overall champion being crowned on Friday. Will the winning stars opt for the much-coveted House of Games suitcase, or will they be tempted with the House of Games bee hotel?

The Platinum Coast of Barbados is known for its golden sands and wealthy inhabitants. Clive is more interested in why this tiny country produces so many international cricketers and meets one of the island’s top coaches for a few tips on his batting. He also joins in with a local tradition of a morning swim with Barbados’s top racehorses and trainers, before jumping on a boat to land an enormous Caribbean catch for a classic Bajan cookout.

A health-conscious couple from London enlist Sonali Shah to help them spend £1.3 million on a detached property in Surrey with enough land to create a wellness retreat. Taking a breather from house-hunting, Sonali immerses herself in the county’s ancient woodlands as she learns about the Japanese practice of forest bathing.

It’s the grand finale, and for the three pairs of aspiring art dealers who have made it through, the ultimate prize of £50,000 of British art is almost within touching distance. Rejoining Steph and series mentor Cordelia de Freitas is guest expert Matt Carey-Williams. The remaining pairs are tested on everything they’ve learnt so far as they’re thrown into the biggest event in the UK art calendar – Frieze Week. For seven days, London becomes the centre of the art universe. After competing to sell art against established art dealers and gallerists for the first time at one of the week's most popular art fairs, one pair is eliminated, and the final two pairs must pitch a six-figure sculpture to a group of industry insiders at the prestigious Frieze sculpture park.

The truth of Jia’s discovery has dangerous consequences for the team, who have to band together to go on a rescue mission that could spell disaster. As enemies both old and new draw nearer in pursuit of the real prize, loyalties are tested and shocking revelations made. Will Amy and Kirsten unmask the real foe? Or will everything hurtle out of their control?

Amy and Kirsten return to Scotland, only for danger to follow them there. Amy finds herself on the wrong side of the law, and Kirsten puts herself in danger to keep Amy safe and to get to the truth while under immense political pressure and personal jeopardy. Eventually, they will both be faced with the hardest choice of their careers. Will they do the right thing?

Grandma, mum and dad are weighing up whether to move into an Orpington bungalow, which has been totally transformed by a younger member of their family. Meanwhile, developers in Birkenhead and Ilkeston both manage to create additional bedrooms in their properties by rejigging existing layouts.

With ambitions to start a cookery school in Shropshire, a couple from Hertfordshire get a helping hand from Nicki Chapman to spend £900,000 on a new home for their new life in the country. Getting to know the area and local producers, they all visit a small farm that supplies veggies to local restaurants and cafes.

Charlie goes back to Pontefract to see one of the first gardens the team ever built. Originally, she and the Rich Brothers saw it under inches of snow, but it was soon turned into a gorgeous nature garden. Now, seven years later, Charlie discovers not only a riot of colour but an amazing new seating area that its owners have added. She also catches up with the couple in Stevenage who wanted a Chelsea Flower Show in their garden and ended up with something even better. And finally, seven years after the team left, there's another look at a garden inspired by an African landscape that is now even more like a piece of paradise.

A sci-fi fan wants to sell his rare and valuable collection of toys to fund a dream holiday for his family. David spent a considerable amount of time in hospital as a child, born with a condition affecting his muscles and joints. He found escape from the world around him in sci-fi, and the joy his Star Wars figures and toys gave him as a child continued as he grew older, and he expanded the collection. Four decades on, David's mobility has become limited, and he's become dependent on his wife, Sarah. Now, he wants to repay his family's sacrifices by selling his beloved collection to fund a dream holiday. He knows his Colchester home has boxes of treasured collectibles, but he's uncertain of their financial value. Auctioneer Izzie Balmer has just one day to work her way through an intergalactic world of sci-fi as she trawls through David's specialist collection. She hopes a surprise find in the loft could lead to a shock at auction. Meanwhile, JJ Chalmers finds the right tools in the blue van to fix an old tricycle, and he makes a musical sewing table sing once again. Will there be an out-of-this-world reaction to David's collection at auction?

Rob Brydon is in the host’s chair of the award-winning comedy panel show, with Lee Mack and David Mitchell as the lightning-quick team captains. Each week, a stellar cast of celebrity guests reveal extraordinary stories about themselves. But are they telling the truth, or are they making it all up? Sorting the fact from the fiction this week are guests Sara Davies, Michelle de Swarte, Bob Mortimer and Chris Ramsey.

Everyone in the Brown family has a date for Valentine's Day except Agnes. Can she really start internet dating at her age? Dermot has to prove to Maria that he is still romantic, and Agnes and Winnie are fascinated by Betty's book, the ABC of Sex. Meanwhile, Grandad becomes addicted to Viagra.

The search for the UK’s Next Drag Race Superstar continues. This time, RuPaul has a surprise as more queens than ever tackle Drag Race UK’s most iconic and difficult challenge – the Snatch Game. The queens showcase their best celebrity impressions and improv skills as they fight for the affections of boy band royalty Duncan James and rising star of stage and screen Arian Nik in a special edition of Snatch Me Out. On the panel, RuPaul is joined by Michelle Visage, Alan Carr and special guest judge, pop legend Martin Fry. Together, they deliberate the fate of another queen as RuPaul decides who will be the next to sashay away.

Amanda Holden hosts this exciting quiz show, packed with strategy, high stakes and lots of surprises. Five contestants choose a celebrity partner and are assigned a secret stash of cash, worth anything from zero to a whopping £6,000. The twist? Each pair only knows their own value before being thrown into a battle of wits, nerve and strategic gameplay across a series of challenging rounds. Their mission? Uncover who has got what amount, outsmart their rivals and secure their spot in the final. Each round brings tense showdowns, with the winning pair earning immunity and a game-changing power, before the group votes to cast a contestant and their celebrity partner out of the game. Only two contestants will make it to the cash builder and the chance to double their combined cash, before the dramatic final, where they must make the ultimate decision. Will they choose to split their combined prize money equally, or will one player attempt to take it all, leaving the other with nothing? In this show, it’s not just about what you know. It’s about who you can trust. The celebrities helping the contestants in this episode are Ade Adepitan, Janette Manrara, Des Clarke, Catherine Tyldesley and Lisa Riley.

Charlie Dimmock and Chris Hull are in Manchester to help Janine and Jamie transform their garden. The space is quite large, with plenty of greenery and brown patches, but it often becomes unusable due to mud and puddles. There are no plants, as Janine and her family are not particularly skilled gardeners. Their vision? An all-seasons Canadian garden designed for a busy family of five. The couple want a modern yet warm garden that suits their hectic lifestyle of school runs, after-school activities and work. They love clean lines and hardscaping elements such as pavers, borders, rocks and bamboo, and vibrant colours throughout the year are essential. Janine especially misses the limelight hydrangeas she enjoyed back in Toronto. Functionality is key: the garden should allow the family to spend time outdoors and enjoy year-round barbecues. Practicality matters too: Janine wants the open wheelie bins hidden away so they don’t disrupt the garden’s overall look. Janine and Jamie, along with their three children, have lived in their Manchester home since 2022. Janine works as a health and safety manager, while Jamie is a business development manager. The family moved from Canada three years ago, settling in Manchester because Janine, originally a Mancunian, feels that she has come full circle. Having lived by the water in Toronto, they miss nature on their doorstep and hope to bring the colours of a Canadian autumn to their UK garden. Can the team transform this large, dull space into an all-seasons Canadian garden for a family of five, all on a £5,000 budget?

Jacqui Joseph is at High Wycombe Recycling Centre in Buckinghamshire with an eagle eye, hoping to swoop in on quality items before they are lost for ever. Upholsterer Ollie takes radical action by knocking off 'ears', and Hannah turns to flower power for a sewing box in need of some TLC.

Four more contenders face the black chair under the spotlight and the ticking clock in an attempt to become the next Mastermind champion. Clive Myrie hosts and asks the questions on the contestants' specialist subjects, which are the London 2012 Olympic Games, the architect Frank Gehry, British waterfowl and wading birds, and the BBC’s House of Cards trilogy.

Clive Myrie asks the questions in the final heat as four more contenders take on the black chair under the spotlight and the ticking clock in an attempt to become the next Mastermind champion. The specialist subjects are the 18th-century English potter and industrialist Josiah Wedgwood, the musician Jimi Hendrix, the operas of Giacomo Puccini and the poet Wilfred Owen.

The quiz show where players must avoid Impossible answers to stay in the competition. 17 people start today’s show, but how many of them will survive to face the £10,000 Question?

Gabby Logan takes charge of the quiz where contestants need brainpower and ball skills to win big. Who will be the high roller and who will push themselves over The Edge?

Jason Manford hosts the quiz where it's not just about finding the right answer, it's finding the best answer that counts. Four contestants go head-to-head throughout the game, but only one will make it through to the final and win thousands of pounds if they prove themself Unbeatable.

Armed with his interwar copy of Bradshaw’s Guide to the Railways, Michael reaches the Kent seaside resort of Herne Bay, where he learns about a pioneering aviatrix who began her working life as a typist in Hull but whose epic achievements made her an international celebrity. Michael takes the train five miles west along the coast before heading offshore into the entrance to the Thames Estuary. He is amazed by seven enormous steel sea forts, which loom out of the water 90 feet above the seabed. The engineering involved in constructing these impressive structures is awe-inspiring, as is their role in protecting the nation from enemy bombing during the Second World War. In the seaside town of Whitstable, Michael tucks into its famous staple, oysters. He then crosses the North Downs to Lenham, from which he visits Leeds Castle, the 'loveliest castle in the world' and home between the wars to the visionary Lady Olive Bailey.

Eva takes a tour of her adopted hometown in the heart of the country. She devours a freshly baked concha at her favourite neighbourhood bakery and travels by boat down a network of Aztec canals to an ancient floating vegetable garden, before meeting food writer Gabriela Renteria for an unforgettable tour of the city’s famous tacos.

China's heartland is the centre of a 5,000-year-old civilization and is home to the giant panda, the golden snub-nosed monkey and the golden takin. China faces environmental problems, but the relationship the Chinese have with their environment is deep and extraordinary. We will understand what this means for the future of China.

Paul Martin presents from Muncaster Castle in Cumbria, where hundreds of people turn up with collectibles and treasures they want to take to auction. Antiques experts Adam Partridge and Caroline Hawley uncover a few gems including a silver candlestick and some Coalbrookedale plates, and Paul delves into the Lake District's bobbin industry.

Every day this week, celebrity contestants Larry Dean, Kirsty Gallagher, Sam Quek and Lemn Sissay take on a series of quiz rounds selected by the host, quiz legend Richard Osman. A daily winner is declared following a quick-fire round at the end of each show, and the scores are tallied across the week, resulting in an overall champion being crowned on Friday. Will the winning stars opt for the much-coveted House of Games suitcase, or will they be tempted with the House of Games bee hotel?

Clive heads for the east coast of Barbados to check out the world’s oldest rum distillery. He explores the sugar cane fields and the factory floor before he gets the chance to have a sip of the golden produce. He puts a shift in with the hens on an organic family farm that stretches out for over 100 acres, tests out his flexibility alongside British expats with some cliff-top yoga and finally meets a young Bajan spoken word poet at the Builders of Barbados wall.

Dealing with the changing seasons, and Scotland’s weather, is a theme running through Beechgrove Garden’s horticultural advice. Brian Cunningham looks at which trees you can plant that will cope with wet conditions, and he also looks at what plants you should be bringing indoors for protection as the nights get colder. Lizzie Schofield demonstrates how to take autumn seeds and cultivate for spring seedlings. Carole Baxter is back with another of her visits to a great Scottish garden; this time, she visits a plot in Wester Ross.

Railway enthusiast Michael Portillo follows the route of the pioneering Stockton and Darlington Railway in north east England - the world’s first public railway to carry fee-paying passengers using steam locomotives. He learns how the Stockton and Darlington proved that railways could work - sparking a transport revolution across Britain and beyond. He visits key locations in the story of this pioneering railway, including the town of Shildon, from where the train hauled by Locomotion No.1 set off in 1825; Bishop Auckland, where he joins thousands at a spectacular outdoor show to launch the 200th anniversary and drives a replica of the original train; and the Tyne and Wear Metro, where he discovers a new fleet transforming travel in north east England.

Escaping from postwar Europe, Nazi criminal Adolf Eichmann establishes a new life in Argentina, where he meets fellow Nazi Willem Sassen. Together, they record a comprehensive account of his career. The tapes disappear when Eichmann is captured and taken to stand trial in Jerusalem, but excerpts of his interview surface in Life Magazine, and Israeli prosecutor Gideon Hausner is determined to use Eichmann’s recorded confession as evidence during the trial.

It’s a sex abuse scandal that has gripped the world. But despite all the headlines and stories, important questions remain unanswered about Jeffrey Epstein. How did he become so powerful? How did he befriend so many important people? And where did the money come from that allowed him to abuse hundreds of girls and young women? Panorama follows the crooked money trail to show how Epstein conned and ingratiated his way into the lives of the super-rich and then used their money to fund his global sex trafficking operation.

Four pairs of aspiring art dealers remain to compete in the semi-final, and all of them have their eyes on the ultimate prize of £50,000 worth of British art. To take them one step closer, host Steph and series mentor Cordelia de Freitas welcome them onboard the luxurious Queen Anne cruise ship, where they’ll spend three days at sea, working to a specific brief and stepping into the world of art curation. Joined by guest mentors and curators Wilhelm Finger and Melita Skamnaki, the pairs are once again split into teams before being tasked with curating a collection of art fit for the ship’s newest cabaret bar. One team secures a lucrative deal, while one pair faces elimination.

Sports broadcaster Gabby Logan joins Dame Mary in the kitchen to cook some of her standout time-saving recipes. Gabby asks Mary to share her own tales of being a working mum 50 years ago - the early days when Mary was one of the first TV cooks. Gabby is keen to cook, and she has come to the right place, because from the start of her career, the core of Mary’s focus has been helping busy working families with simple dishes for when time is short. Mary demonstrates a clever way to make mac and cheese with a freezer-friendly twist; her classic dill-cured gravadlax, prepped in moments and perfect to make ahead of time; horseradish beef cheeks, an updated version of a slow-cooked casserole classic; and Mary’s all-time favourite, a moreish and simple New York baked cheesecake.

The Northamptonshire village of Naseby is the setting for this high-energy episode. Two teams browse the stalls at an antiques fair to buy three items to sell at auction. On the red team are in-laws Dawn and Fariha with their expert Thomas Forrester. They plan to 'leave the opposition feeling blue'. Taking them on are long-time friends Sarah and Helen, guided by Irita Marriott. As the hour ticks down, presenter Christina Trevanion quizzes fairgoers over the identity of a very sharp mystery item. It’s made of cast iron and features an unusual hook and handle, but what is it? Over in Wiltshire, auctioneer Tim Weeks is on the rostrum as he aims to deliver profits for both teams.

Sarah Moore is at Witley recycling centre in Surrey on a mission to stop quality rubbish from being crushed. She intercepts an Edwardian armchair, a dated display cabinet and a costume jewellery collection. With the help of restorer Peter Fournel and screen print artist Zoe Murphy, Sarah hopes to give new life to the old items, but will she harvest any profits by selling them on?

A house beside a railway has Tommy recommending good double glazing in Orpington, south east London. Dion is in Greater Manchester, where the sandwich bill is racking up for the new owner. In a Lancashire semi, Martel meets a former hairdresser who is undertaking a labour of love.

Sonali Shah is house-hunting with a couple from New York who want to swap the Big Apple for a bite of the sunny Somerset countryside. Working with a very healthy budget, Sonali serves up a range of spectacular properties across the ages, including a striking Somerset longhouse and a converted water mill that causes jaws to hit the floor, leaving Sonali's buyers twirling with excitement.

Nugget plays big sister to a kid penguin for the summer. But when her hyper-energetic plans for fun activities prove unpopular, Pancake suggests an alternative approach.

Dad's favourite record won't play anymore, so Cosima and Big Lizard secretly plan to learn the song and surprise him. However, they have trouble recruiting a drummer.

Weasy finds an amazing toy robot that he can control with a VR headset, but he has so much fun with it that he forgets about the ducklings.

Herbert has invented a new contraption to help him fly using an old set of bagpipes. The 'Herbecopter', as Herbert likes to call it, is rather noisy but extremely effective, and Twinkle is unhappy at no longer being the only flying hero. So, when the heroes quest to get Friendlyface’s priceless locket back from a dragon, Twinkle and Herbert become extremely competitive and risk completely failing the quest.

Duck is in charge of a gentle baby ride at the fairground, which bores Frog, so he instead nabs Duck's keycard to sneak onto the high-speed rollercoaster.

Bloom and the Winx uncover shocking truths about the Dragon Flame’s origins and its connection to Damien and Vexius. Meanwhile, Bloom faces a personal revelation that will change everything.

An influencer stirs things up at The Next Step when she tries to unearth all the drama for her social media.

Strictly's Katya and Rhys go head-to-head in a boys v girls dance battle and show how to make tasty glitter ball snacks. Can Shini pull off a show-stopping performance in her big cheer competition?

In a special programme exploring the enduring value of allotment life, Frances Tophill heads to Exmouth in Devon, where thriving plots and passionate growers are at the heart of a vibrant community. At a time when more people want to know where their food comes from and enjoy the unbeatable taste of home-grown produce, Frances discovers why these much-loved spaces matter more than ever. Joe Swift heads to Manchester to offer advice to newbie allotmenteer De-Graft Mensah, who, when not presenting Newsround, can’t get enough of growing his own food. There’s a determined plot holder in Scarborough who refuses to let a pigeon-led brassica massacre get the better of her. And in Bradford, two allotment holders share how, for them, a love of growing has forged an unlikely friendship that bridges generations. And in a dramatic finale, actors Zoë Henry and Jeff Hordley - better known as Rhona Goskirk and Cain Dingle from Emmerdale - share the real-life soap opera behind their much-loved allotment and dig the dirt on who really does most of the work.

Dealing with the changing seasons, and Scotland’s weather, is a theme running through Beechgrove Garden’s horticultural advice. Brian Cunningham looks at which trees you can plant that will cope with wet conditions, and he also looks at what plants you should be bringing indoors for protection as the nights get colder. Lizzie Schofield demonstrates how to take autumn seeds and cultivate for spring seedlings. Carole Baxter is back with another of her visits to a great Scottish garden; this time, she visits a plot in Wester Ross.

It’s the grand finale, and the remaining candidates are ready to compete for the coveted title of Britain’s best amateur sewer. The judges, Patrick Grant and Esme Young, set three challenges inspired to test their skills for one final time. First up, the sewers get gala ready with a cummerbund and bow tie. Next, it’s time for the transformation challenge, where the sewers take gala tableware and turn it into an outfit for the perfect day-after hangout, the beach club. Finally, inspired by the Met Gala in New York, the sewers must create outfits on the theme of metamorphosis as if they had an invite to the Sewing Bee gala. Three finalists, three challenges, but only one contestant will be crowned the twelfth champion of The Great British Sewing Bee.

The tide waits for no-one – and neither does the pressure! Our final four teams of sandy dreamers hit the Scottish shores of St Andrews for their toughest challenge yet: Sky’s the Limit. Their brief is to build big, with towering sculptures that defy gravity and the incoming waves. With drama, collapses and plenty of sand-fuelled fun as the clock ticks down from yellow flag to red, who will soar into the final, and who will crumble under the weight of their own ambition?

Members of the weasel family are often portrayed as the villains of the natural world, but do they deserve this reputation? By following the adventures of a tiny orphaned weasel named Twiz, this film reveals the true nature of these pocket-sized predators, which relative to their size have a bite more powerful than a tiger’s. In Yorkshire, a unique garden rigged with over 50 cameras gives a rare insight into the dramatic life of a mother stoat as she tries to raise her first family. And new science uncovers the problem-solving abilities of the honey badger, the secrets behind the ferret’s legendary flexibility, and the remarkable sense of smell of the wolverine. Together, using their extraordinary skills, this feisty and fearless family have conquered the planet.

From the Glastonbury Festival, the complete set by the undisputed queen of country music Dolly Parton from the Pyramid Stage in the now-traditional legends spot on Sunday afternoon. As the Somerset sunshine shone, and in front of one of the biggest and most enthusiastic crowds that the Pyramid Stage has ever seen, Dolly performed a rousing and crowd-pleasing set including self-penned classics such as Jolene, Coat of Many Colours, 9 to 5, Islands in the Stream and I Will Always Love You. A legendary moment that the Glastonbury crowd and hopefully Dolly Parton will never forget.

Documentary which explores how Dolly Parton, Linda Ronstadt and Emmylou Harris's careers took off in the 1970s with very distinct takes on country before they ended up uniting as close harmony singers and eventually collaborated on 1987's four-million-selling debut album, Trio. In the 60s, country music was viewed by most of America as blue collar, and Dolly was country through and through. Linda Ronstadt's take on classic country helped make her the biggest female star in mid-70s America. Folkie Emmylou learned about country from mentor Gram Parsons and, after his death in 1973, she became a bandleader in her own right. It was Emmylou and Linda - the two west coast folk rockers - who voiced their mutual appreciation of Dolly, the mountain girl singer from Tennessee, when they became early students of her work. The artists talk about uniting as harmony singers and eventually collaborating on their debut album, Trio. The album helped launch the mountain music revival that would peak with the soundtrack to O Brother, Where Art Thou? In 2012, Linda Ronstadt was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease, which left her unable to sing, but 2016 saw unreleased songs from their sessions compiled to create a third Trio album. This is the story of how their alliance made them pioneers in bringing different music worlds together and raising the game for women in the country tradition. Contributors: Dolly Parton, Emmylou Harris, Linda Ronstadt, Rodney Crowell, George Lucas, Peter Asher, Chris Hillman, Laura Cantrell, Robert K Oermann, John Boylan, Phil Kaufman, David Lindley, Albert Lee, Herb Pedersen, George Massenberg and Applewood Road.

Dolly Parton is one of the biggest and best-loved music stars on the planet. Here, we celebrate all things Dolly with a look back at some of her greatest performances on the BBC, incorporating all her biggest hits and finest moments. From Jolene and 9 to 5, to Islands in the Stream and Here You Come Again, this collection showcases the enduring songwriting talents and the sense of humour that first made her name back in the 1970s.

Aleighcia Scott and Katie Owen present highlights from Green Man Festival 2026, the independent, sold-out festival in the Bannau Brycheiniog. Featuring live performances from Wolf Alice, The Beta Band, The Tubs, Panic Shack, Mwsog and Pigeon, shot with a warm, filmic style that captures the music alongside the atmosphere, rituals and landscape that make Green Man distinctive.