How do you spot a fake matchday souvenir from the real thing? That’s the question puzzling Christina Trevanion when she checks out a collection of football programmes. Will it be a game of two halves for the teams on today’s episode in Naseby, Northamptonshire? Hoping to take home the trophy are mother and son Sue and Martyn, skippered by Thomas Forrester. Their opponents in blue are father and daughter Edwin and Kathryn, guided by Irita Marriott. With 60 minutes on the clock and three items to buy, each team is keen to get stuck in. Irita isn’t impressed with a cracked toy tractor and doesn’t think a Chinese drinking bowl will serve up a profit. Meanwhile, Thomas’s attention is drawn to a fez hat in a toleware tin, but Sue isn’t brimming with enthusiasm. At Tim Weeks’s auction in Wiltshire, the bidders are eager to snap up the teams’ items, so could it all come down to a battle of the bonus buys?

Robson, his brother David and his uncle Matheson head to the Scottish Highlands to take a pack horse camping trip. With a guide leading Maggie the horse - who’s carrying the kit - the Greens enjoy their scenic hike in the East Cairngorms. The family take a woodworking lesson in the forest and fish in scenic Loch an Eilein.

Steve Brown is with a buyer who has a £425,000 budget to spend on a new house in her childhood home county of Devon. It’s an emotional return to her roots, and with daughter alongside for support, the trio tour a range of tempting options including a standout mystery house. On his travels, Steve visits an organic, family-run orchard which produces award-winning cider.

Charlie Dimmock is in Northampton, where sh is revisiting one of the gardens the Rich brothers designed for Louise and Andy. The couple wanted their garden to be accessible for their disabled children, Jamie and Phoebe, with a play area they could use and raised beds for gardening. It turned out to be one of the team’s toughest assignments. Six years later, the garden remains a source of endless fun, and Charlie is delighted to see that the gin deck she suggested has since been built. Charlie also catches up with opera lovers Nicola and David in Gosport, who wanted a theatrical-themed garden to hit the high notes. Lastly, we revisit a garden in Nottingham inspired by the Lost Gardens of Heligan, which has grown even more beautiful over time.

Ross Kemp presents the quiz show where a team of four – in this episode, family members Will, Maj, Tracy and Beth – take on the Bridge of Lies. One by one, they all face the Bridge, choosing who faces each crossing depending on the question category. Each crossing has 32 potential steps, including 22 truths and ten lies. They must cross the Bridge by stepping on the truths and avoiding the lies, earning money for each correct answer. Step on a lie and the Bridge will halve their money. Step on three lies, and they are out of the game. There is always a safe path across the Bridge. They just have to find it. Once they have each faced the Bridge on their own, those who have been successful will join forces to face the final crossing for a chance to take home the cash.

Alexander Armstrong is joined by co-host Lucy Porter for the brainy quiz where the contestants try to score as few points as possible by plumbing the depths of their general knowledge to come up with the answers no-one else could think of.

Stacey and her team head to East Sussex to help the Jamieson family tackle their overflowing converted bungalow. Single mum Nadine has called it home since her teenage years, raising four daughters there and helping her late mother. With three generations under one roof, the family’s belongings have taken over entire rooms, leaving no space for a fresh start. With the team’s help, the family strips every item from their home, unveiling the hidden potential beneath the chaos. During the packing, the team learn about Nadine’s history of looking after everyone around her – at work as an NHS nurse, as a carer to her mother and raising daughters. The family’s possessions are displayed in a vast warehouse – an awe-inspiring art installation of their lives, including 106 animal ornaments, 87 board games and over 1,000 pieces of Nadine’s beloved china. As they sort through the decades of keepsakes, emotional moments arise. Nadine reflects on her idyllic childhood, the challenges of raising her daughters and the impact of her father leaving the family home. With Nadine’s daughters supporting her every step of the way, the family takes on the challenge of letting go of 40 years’ worth of possessions and memories. Once the most treasured items are selected, Stacey and the team work tirelessly to transform the bungalow into a warm and welcoming sanctuary. Rob upcycles forgotten furniture to create a cosy, revamped kitchen, and he turns Fleur’s bedroom into a retro 1970s-inspired haven. Dilly organises Nadine’s extensive china collection, and Iwan modernises old furniture and cleans the house from top to bottom. Stacey’s online friend Zoe Sugg, aka Zoella, steps in to lend an extra pair of hands as they prepare the house ahead of the family’s return home. Will Stacey and her team’s efforts to declutter, organise and upcycle provide the fresh start the Jamiesons have been dreaming of?

Eighteen-year-old Taylor has not been seen for almost two days, and while this might not be so unusual for a young adult, he is reported missing by the care unit where he lives rather than his family. The unit’s description of him as vulnerable person immediately raises police concern, particularly as he has continued to live in care since turning 18. At Drylaw Police Station in Edinburgh, Inspector Alison Lawrie launches an immediate investigation. With Taylor not responding to any calls, police visit his adoptive parents’ house to find out whether they have seen him, but he hasn't been responding to their messages, either. Taylor moved into care at the age of 14 after his parents felt they were unable to keep him safe. Police scour any friends or contacts who might have heard from Taylor, and their concern grows when they discover that he is drawn to the homeless community. This is all the more worrying as Taylor has recently started transitioning from female to male. Police enquiries deepen when they find a new person of interest in the investigation - a man named Danny. When officers visit Danny's flat, he tells them that he doesn’t know Taylor, but as the days tick by and police gain access to Taylor’s phone records, they realise that Danny has not been entirely honest with them and that the two have been in touch. With Taylor now missing for five days, fears increase that Danny is hiding something, and that Taylor may have come to harm. Dealing with reports of children missing from Edinburgh’s care units is a constant pressure for the city’s police. Over 1,200 Scottish children go missing from care each year, and the responsibility for finding and returning them safely falls to officers such as Sergeant Stevie McMinn. Sergeant McMinn is on duty in the south of the city when another alarming report of a child missing from care comes in. Thirteen-year-old Ava has failed to return to her care unit after school, and night is approaching. She has no phone on her, but her father, who does not have guardianship of Ava, has passed on an unknown phone number that she has used to contact him. When Sergeant McMinn checks the number, he is immediately worried when he discovers it is linked to a 38-year-old man. Officers are sent to the man’s address, but he denies knowing who Ava is and refuses to let them search his flat. Sergeant McMinn is on his way out to join the search when he learns that officers there have intercepted a 13-year-old girl leaving the man’s flat. She is carrying Ava’s coat and travel card, but she is not Ava and denies all knowledge of her, only intensifying police fears. After repeatedly denying police entry to search the property, and under pressure from Sergeant McMinn, the man eventually allows the senior officer a check of his flat to establish that neither girl is there. As midnight approaches, police are left with a mystery to solve: what does the intercepted girl really know, where has Ava gone, and is she still at risk?

Ross Kemp presents the high-stakes quiz, joined by a celebrity team featuring Olympian and TV presenter Greg Rutherford, comedian and actor Sanjeev Kohli, presenter and writer Janet Ellis and actor Louisa Lytton as they take on the Bridge of Lies in support of their chosen charities. One by one, they all face the Bridge, choosing who faces each crossing depending on the question category. Each Bridge crossing has 32 potential steps, including 22 truths and ten lies. They must cross the Bridge by stepping on the truths and avoiding the lies, earning money for each correct answer. Step on a lie, and the Bridge will halve their money. Step on three lies, and they are out of the game. There is always a safe path across the Bridge. They just have to find it. Once they have each faced the Bridge on their own, those who have been successful will join forces to face the final crossing for a chance to take home the cash.

Jules Hudson is in Powys, helping Lisa from Northampton achieve a life reboot. With a budget of £450,000, she wants a fresh start in the Welsh countryside for her and her two children. There’s an exciting mix of homes on offer, including a 17th-century mystery mansion... or at least a wing of it. On a break from the property shopping, Jules takes things to new heights as he canoes across the breathtaking Pontcysyllte Aqueduct, paddling a dizzying 128 feet above the ground.

Flo Headlam and Joe Swift are in Wilmslow to help Vin and Reena transform their chaotic patch of grass, gravel and concrete into a zen and grow-your-own garden for family healing. With a pile of old bricks where a shed once stood and a path that leads nowhere, the couple have struggled to create the sanctuary they long for. They dream of a peaceful space with a cosy pergola and decking for family time, a fire pit for evenings together and a vegetable bed to grow organic produce to support Vin’s health. A tree to honour their ancestors and a family swing for their daughter Pruthvi will add meaning and magic, while a small play area ensures fun for all. Both Vin and Reena share a deep love of nature and spirituality. With Vin living with Crohn’s disease, healthy eating and time outdoors are vital to family life. Can the team deliver the calm, nourishing retreat they need on a £4,000 budget?

Roses are stealing the spotlight at Longmeadow, and Monty is celebrating all the full, head-turning bloom. From richly scented classics to vibrant modern varieties, this is peak rose season - a chance to see them at their absolute best and solve some common problems. With planting in full swing across borders and beds, there are annuals and exotics to deal with, and in the veg plot, it’s time to plant lettuce and beetroots. Ashley Edwards visits Benton End, a place of artistic vision and horticultural legacy, to see a historic collection of bearded irises beloved by Cedric Morris. In Penarth, Sue Kent uncovers a rich mix of gardens, personalities and inspiration. A cleverly designed city garden in Brighton, packed with personality and planting inspiration, proves that small spaces can deliver big impact. Meanwhile, in Bedfordshire, one gardener has embraced a very different climate – filling his space with striking succulents and sun-loving plants to create a garden with a distinctly exotic edge.

Every day this week, celebrity contestants Simon Armitage, Josie Gibson, Ardal O'Hanlon and Adele Roberts take on a series of quiz rounds selected by the host, quiz legend Richard Osman. A daily winner is declared following a quickfire 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 wheelie luggage, or will they be tempted with the very popular bee hotel?

In Sarajevo, the capital of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Michael Portillo traces the fateful last journey in 1914 of Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his wife, Sophie, which ended in their assassination and led to the outbreak of the First World War. Michael reflects on the many conflicts which have taken place in this volatile region and recalls visiting Sarajevo as Britain’s defence secretary during the Yugoslav Wars of the 1990s, after Sarajevo had been besieged. In the old quarter of Sarajevo, Michael admires the rich cultural heritage of the Ottoman Empire and visits one of the city’s historic mosques. On the train to Visoko, he uncovers extraordinary enthusiasm among young people for building railways during the aftermath of the Second World War. Back in Sarajevo, Michael is invited to lunch with a mixed-heritage Bosnian family and hears about their optimism for the future.

Ben Robinson casts his eye over the industrious village of Seahouses in Northumberland. The archaeologist learns how the lethal shoreline shaped its transformation from a sleepy farming outpost to a thriving seaport with a bustling trade in eco-tourism, and uncovers how a family of Scottish entrepreneurs supercharged the herring industry that helped shape the village.

Britain's 2,300 miles of motorway are the backbone of the country, and without them, it'd probably all grind to a halt. Hannah takes a drive to the National Highways control centre for the UK’s busiest motorway to meet the team that keep these super-roads running 24/7. And she discovers how a mathematician with a passion for wild swimming, a Formula One legend and a 1960s road-sign revolution created the modern motorway. This poster is now out of stock but is still available as a download from The Open University.

She’s been one of the world’s most successful and talked about performers of the century, and last year’s triumph of the #FreeBritney campaign means she’s still relevant more than two decades after she first grabbed our attention. Her explosive arrival on the music scene aged just 16 made Britney a frequent visitor to some of TV’s biggest shows, and here we’ve captured the biggest and best of those performances, with hits including Crazy, Overprotected, Toxic and Oops! I Did it Again. So, why not join us and revisit her best BBC moments One More Time?

A surgeon has one chance to tackle a life-threatening tumour in his patient’s liver and diaphragm. A neurosurgeon must save her patient from paralysis with unerring precision.

The finals continue with the last four chef back in the UK, where they take on their biggest task to date – a task that would cause even professional chefs to quake in their aprons: Chef’s Table. This is followed by their most important cook-off to date as the contestants fight for a place in the final. Only three of them can make it, meaning one must say goodbye to their hopes of being crowned champion. Chef’s Table is first on the agenda, and Anna and Grace have whisked the final four off to Opheem, a two-Michelin-starred Indian restaurant in the heart of Birmingham. They are put through their paces by chef patron Aktar Islam, who has designed a menu for the guests – six of the nation’s greatest chefs who hold a magnificent eight Michelin stars between them, including Daniel Clifford (Midsummer House, two stars), Nieves Barragan (Sabor, one star, and Legado, one star) and Paul Ainsworth (No6, one star). This is the first time any of the amateurs have prepared food at this level. They have just hours to master the techniques required and will need to adhere to the same standards as any professional chef working in Aktar’s kitchen. The finalists take on one course each that includes a sand carrot prepared in eight ways, monkfish cooked delicately over coals and a venison course that has a to-do list as long as the saddle itself. Each plate also requires impeccable working methods and processes to be adhered to, as well as perfect attention to detail. The pressure is immense, not to mention that the amateurs are cooking for some of their idols. Anna and Grace hope to taste some of the finalists’ best food to date. Having had what must undoubtedly be the experience of a lifetime, the finalists need to compose themselves, as next up is their most important cook-off yet. This is the time to prove themselves, as they now have to fight for a place in the final cook-off, and there’s only space for the best three. Anna and Grace’s brief is for the amateurs to cook one dish: a classic but with their own twist. Classics carry that name for a reason: they are tried, tested and loved the world over, so any tweaks by the finalists must be done with caution. Play it too safe, and the cooks risk flying under the radar, but taking too many risks could ruin the essence of the dish. It’s a tough call for the chefs, who attempt to do their own version of some of the world’s best-loved dishes, including buffalo wings, coq au vin and a classic pasta dish that is bravely tested with Thai flavours. It’s for Anna and Grace to decide who stays as one chef says their goodbyes. The three remaining can rest easy for now, but they will need to get match-fit again pretty sharpish, as the biggest day of their lives is just around the corner. The MasterChef final is up next, and one of these three exceptional cooks will be crowned champion.

It's the semi-finals, and the three remaining designers head to Brighton and Hove Albion's football stadium to transform two hospitality boxes each - one for a player's family and the other for a corporate client. Top fan Norman Cook, aka Fatboy Slim, pops in for a visit, alongside players Georginio Rutter and Fran Kirby. There is a lot to juggle in this tough challenge, and a place in the final at stake.

Zoe feels liberated at a ‘Gods and Monsters’ party hosted by eccentric local expats Flick and James, while Dan spirals into a dark place back at the villa. News of their separation unsettles each of the friends as the party takes unexpected turns. The frisson between Zoe and Solomon becomes undeniable. Avery is drawn to Jon, Jacob goes on an unexpected sexual odyssey, and Nat blows up her life. When Zoe listens to what her visions might be telling her, will she go too far?

Have an animal-loving couple done enough research at a plot of land in Leicestershire? Quirky properties in North Yorkshire and Norfolk also go under the hammer, with intriguing results!

Sonali Shah goes house-hunting in Norfolk with a buyer who has holidayed there throughout her life and now wants to make the county her home and business address. She wants to establish holiday lets and also rehome dogs in need, so Sonali takes her to a sanctuary to find out what it takes to look after the thousands of rescue animals in their care.

Ross Kemp presents the high stakes quiz as a team of celebrity TV presenters - Gareth Malone, Stephen Bailey, Mwaka Mudenda and Ore Oduba - take on the Bridge of Lies for their chosen charities. The bridge has 32 potential steps, including 22 truths and 10 lies, and each player must try to cross by answering questions on different subjects. Once they have each faced the bridge on their own, those who have been successful join forces to face the final crossing, for a chance to take home prize money for their chosen charities.

Alexander Armstrong is joined by co-host Lucy Porter for the brainy quiz where the contestants try to score as few points as possible by plumbing the depths of their general knowledge to come up with the answers no-one else could think of.

Martin sees the warning signs directly spelt out to him at a Merseyside property. Jacqui meets four friends in Suffolk embarking on their first property project. And Dion is in Yorkshire, where he wants to fill a void.

With exclusive access to the police service on the paradise island of Bermuda, we follow life on the front line for the near 400 officers keeping both holidaymakers and locals safe. From patrols and traffic operations to the drug unit, forensics, tactical response teams, the coastguard and community policing, the series goes behind the scenes with the officers at the heart of the action. The island has its fair share of challenges on both land and sea, with more than 3,000 crimes committed each year. We show how these dedicated officers, including around 30 from the UK, deal with the highs and lows of policing this British Overseas Territory. In the centre of the island, Sergeant Milton Hill responds to reports of an elderly man walking along a busy roadside in clear distress. When he arrives, the man is unable to recall his name, address or basic personal details, and the mystery begins. Concerned for his safety, Milton stays close, guiding traffic around him as he repeatedly steps into the road. On an island where everyone knows everyone, Officer Milton sends a photograph of the man to base, where his identity provides a surprising twist to the tale. It's a race against time for Officer Milton to get him returned home safely. Elsewhere, PC Eddie Smith and PC Jameela Sabir are on a stop-and-search operation. When Sergeant Mervin Homer examines a bike, he discovers a dangerous switchblade hidden under the seat. With the rider offering no feasible explanation, the prohibited weapon is immediately seized. Back at Hamilton Police Station, Custody Sergeant Francis Blackman reads the bike rider their rights, while Assistant Commissioner Martin Weekes examines other recently confiscated blades, including machetes and a samurai sword. At Bermuda’s international airport, PC Paul 'Geordie' Watson supports Customs Officer Malcolm Martin and drugs dog Zorro while screening an incoming flight from Canada. After sweeping the aircraft cabin in just five minutes, Zorro indicates interest in two bags in the arrivals hall, leaving customs officers the job of discreetly monitoring the family before searching their bags and bringing them in for questioning. What will the canine team uncover next?

From Charles Paget Wade's collection of samurai armour in Snowshill Manor to the Harpur-Crewe family's immense natural history collection at Calke Abbey, this episode explores the remarkable world of collectors – and the dedicated National Trust teams working to protect their extraordinary legacies of curious collectibles, rare wildlife and living heritage.

Every day this week, celebrity contestants Simon Armitage, Josie Gibson, Ardal O'Hanlon and Adele Roberts take on a series of quiz rounds selected by the host, quiz legend Richard Osman. A daily winner is declared following a quickfire 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 wheelie luggage, or will they be tempted with the very popular bee hotel?

Michael Portillo is on the last stretch of his railway adventure through the Balkan countries of Bosnia and Herzegovina and Croatia. He enjoys a helter-skelter journey on the historic line from Sarajevo to Mostar, descending 600 metres through the Dinaric Alps, passing through over 90 tunnels and travelling across more than 40 bridges to the capital of Herzegovina. He reflects on the ethnic and religious divisions which tore apart the old Yugoslavia and his own experiences as part of an international commission seeking the bodies of thousands of missing persons. Admiring the iconic bridge at the heart of the city, now rebuilt after its destruction during the conflict, Michael is keen to learn how the people of the city are rebuilding their lives. At the Mostar Rock School, he meets diverse young people from the community who play music together. En route back to Croatia, Michael inspects the handsome Peljesac Bridge, opened in 2022, which provides borderless travel over the Adriatic Sea from north to south Croatia, avoiding the need to cross into Bosnia. The magnificent walled city of Dubrovnik is Michael’s final destination. He discovers it was once the independent republic of Ragusa and enjoys its traditional music and dancing.

George Anderson and Ruth Vichos are back in the Beechgrove Garden just outside Aberdeen, where the climate has been very mixed over the last few weeks. They assess just how that has affected the crops and blooms. George is in the fruit cage checking for pests and also prunes the Beechgrove fig. Ruth is in her vertical plot, ideal for anyone with a small garden or little space to grow, where she plants a perennial that will give a crop year after year. George plants beans, and there’s a visit to Colin Crosbie’s plot near Dumfries, where he is moving hostas and pruning pulmonaria. There’s also a lifting of the first tatties of the year, grown in a container and kept indoors to produce an early crop.

Pantalone is planning the heist of the century – a tasty £12 million in rough-cut diamonds. But if you’re going to hire a bunch of complete clowns to carry out a robbery, and half of them are planning to double-cross the other half, you’ve not just got a recipe for disaster, you’ve actually got the ingredients of a Tarantino Commedia dell’Arte.

A joint investigation by Panorama and the Times newspaper into the behaviour of David Sullivan, who has announced he is stepping down as co-chair and director of West Ham United Football Club. Over decades, he has made millions from pornography, newspapers and football.

MasterChef 2026 has seen seven weeks of competition, all leading to this one moment: it’s the final, and one of the three exceptional cooks remaining will take home the trophy and have their life changed forever. Anna and Grace have chosen these three cooks for a reason, but to get their hands on the trophy, they need to pull out every stop imaginable – and a few more for good measure. The judges want each of them to prepare their best three courses possible in three hours. The plates must be technically perfect in terms of flavour profiles and execution, and crucially, they must show progression beyond anything served to date. Given the standard that each has delivered so far, all three of these standout cooks have what it takes to win, but it’s a question now of whether they can deliver what they envisage in the time allowed and under such immense pressure. Anna and Grace have the enviable task of sampling all nine dishes and will then choose which cook is worthy of taking the title. Get ready to witness three home cooks delivering plates that would not be out of place in some of the finest restaurants in the world. This is the final of MasterChef 2026.

A special sport edition of the general knowledge quiz in which four teams try to come up with the answers that no-one else could think of. Presented by Alexander Armstrong and co-host Richard Osman, with contestants Steve Backley OBE, Roger Black MBE, Kelly Sotherton MBE, Sally Gunnell OBE, Ashia Hansen MBE, Jo Pavey MBE, Martin Offiah MBE and Gareth Chilcott.

BAFTA Award winner Romesh Ranganathan puts eight more celebrities' general knowledge to the test as they try to bank up to £50,000 for their chosen charity. Round by round, the weakest link is voted off until the remaining two celebrities go head-to-head. Only one can win the prize pot for their charity. The celebrity contestants are Gok Wan, Sunetra Sarker, Kate Humble, Asim Chaudhry, Katie Piper, Dermot Murnaghan, Andy Day and Susie McCabe.

Pancake is persuaded by Nugget to have a massive birthday party, but when the bash grows increasingly over the top, he finds his own unique way to handle the pressure.

When a meteorite splashes into the sea, Dad and Cosima cause problems by claiming it in the name of science, against the wishes of the sea creatures.

The ducklings ban Weasy from playing on their toy train track after he destroys it and it has to be rebuilt. Annoyed, he decides to create his own mega course - no ducklings allowed!

When the heroes are faced with the Goblin King moving into the Big Birch, they decide to invent a quest that will soon have him running back home.

Duck and Frog have one simple job: press buttons in a lift - and they can’t even do that right. Can they get the mayor to the ground floor in time for a grand opening?

KIDZ BOP perform live, a young Irish dancing world champion shows off his skills and gets the surprise of a lifetime, and Shini takes on a challenge with the stars of this year’s T20 Women’s Cricket World Cup.

Joe Crowley, Margherita Taylor and Adam Henson explore a side of the Isle of Wight few visitors ever see. Beyond the beaches and bustling holiday towns, the island’s rare geology and southerly location have shaped a landscape rich in surprises, from unusual marine life and distinctive habitats to crops more often associated with warmer climates.

As summer hits its stride at Longmeadow, Monty Don brings a burst of colour to the Jewel Garden with vibrant annuals, plants out tender veg, and shares some practical advice for tackling greenhouse pests. Arit Anderson visits a striking garden in Greater Manchester packed with clever design solutions and wildlife-friendly planting that comes alive by day and night. In Dorset, Joe Swift explores a much-loved family garden reimagined for three generations. In Essex, a gardener has transformed a shaded, north-facing plot into a lush, lawn-free haven, while in Bristol, a Morris dancer channels movement and rhythm into her planting as she prepares for Gardeners’ World Live in Birmingham.

Featuring short-lease flats in London and Leicestershire, and a terrace in Larkfield in Kent. There are plenty of twists and turns as the projects get away, but do any of the developers manage to turn a profit?

Join Natasha Raskin Sharp for today’s show from Builth Wells in Powys, Mid Wales. Experts Ben Cooper and Kate Bliss help two red and blue teams, who each have £300 to spend on three items. Natasha pays a visit to the nearby town of Llanwrtyd Wells, where she has a go at the local sport of bog snorkelling. At the auction, there’s great excitement, but which team will be victorious?

Flog It! comes from Margam Country Park in South Wales. Experts Mark Stacey and Catherine Southon choose items to take to auction. Mark Stacey meets someone with an eye for a bargain and Catherine is taken by a wonderful pink rolls Royce! Presenter Paul Martin visits the birthplace of one of his heroes, a Welshman who took Hollywood by storm.

The queen African honeybee rules the savannah - even elephants panic at the buzzing of her hive. This film recreates the life of the queen and her colony as they fight to survive. Ground-breaking close-up photography shows a bee-eye view of their world, from the queen murdering her sisters to fighting off giant invaders and eventually migrating across the savannah to the great Mount Kenya. Accompanied by short film Safe in the City with Dr George McGavin on the growth of the urban beekeeper.

If you didn’t know that Rockin' All Over the World is by John Fogerty and not Status Quo, or that Roberta Flack wasn’t the first to perform Killing Me Softly, then prepare for a night of massive musical surprises. This is a top 40 compilation of songs that became bigger hits for the artists who covered them - but here, we’re going back to the source material, serving up the incredible original versions, with artists including Gladys Knight, The Zutons, Neil Diamond, Nine Inch Nails, Dolly Parton and The Village People.

Janie arrives at a New Age commune after its founder, Sebastian ‘Chief’ Granger, is found impaled on a horse plough during a crucial vote on the the commune's future. DI Janie is on the case but seems uncharacteristically keen to put the murder to bed quickly. Her reasons become clear when one of the community members is revealed to be her estranged father, Michael. Janie enlists the help of her trusty consultant John Chapel but gives him a clear warning that her father is as unreliable as he is charming, and that John is not to be taken in. Despite this, John finds himself clicking with Michael and is unable to understand Janie’s harsh assessment of her father. This point of contention between our crime-solving pair causes them to split up for the investigation. As they interview the commune members, John and Janie meet the fierce de facto new leader, a vegan lifestyle influencer, together with her devoted husband, and an angry neighbouring farmer and her meek adult son. Disappointing parents, hidden romances and vegan bean curd cheese are at the centre of this case. As Janie looks into the murder, old, complicated feelings around Michael are brought to the fore. Will his presence in Janie’s life prove to be the disruptive force she predicted, or is John’s new friendship with Michael proof that bad dads can change?

The intimate story of England's newest recruits, charting their rise from grassroots heroes to Europe's biggest stage. Featuring Cole Palmer, Kobbie Mainoo, Ollie Watkins and Marc Guehi, the documentary reveals their personal stories for the first time, with contributions from their loved ones, family and friends, as well as the veterans who mentored them to the world stage. The film charts their paths from humble beginnings, revealing for the first time the personal battles that culminated in a new breed of players representing England at Euro 2024.

In Northern Ireland, we join the congregation at Islandmagee Presbyterian Church alongside neighbouring congregations, Ballycarry and Whitehead, for a joint service on the theme of unity. Islandmagee is a coastal, rural community, 18 miles north of Belfast, on the edges of Belfast Lough. The place has a Presbyterian history dating back to the 17th century, and the present congregation gathers every Sunday at the church situated in the heart of the Islandmagee peninsula. The call to worship is led by the Rev Mark Russell of Ballycarry Presbyterian Church, with a sermon by the Rev Peter Bovill of Islandmagee Presbyterian Church. Claire Sego of Whitehead Presbyterian Church will be leading prayers for all the church family. The service will feature Bible readings from Corinthians alongside music by the gathered congregation.

In Liverpool, Dion’s determined to make a cup of tea for everyone in a flat above a shop, but the kitchen’s in no fit state. Jacqui is nervous for the buyers of a mid-terrace in Greater Manchester, as there’s a lot to do.

The British Motor Museum plays host to this programme, where experts Philip Serrell and Richard Madley help the teams find bargains to sell for profit at auction.

A look at the Caribbean – a tropical paradise rich in surprising wildlife stories. In the open seas, sailfish use incredible speed and coordination to hunt sardines – a dynamic chase rarely seen in such detail. Off the coast of Dominica, a family of sperm whales dive deep to hunt squid. It is a world-first look at their communal dives and unique hunting behaviour. On Cuba's Zapata Peninsula, millions of red land crabs undertake a massive migration to lay their eggs in the sea. The programme reveals the full scale of this spectacle for the very first time. In Dominica, purple-throated Carib hummingbirds defend their nectar-rich flowers in the aftermath of Hurricane Maria to help them find love in a recovering ecosystem. On Panama’s remote Isla Jicaron, capuchin monkeys cleverly use stone tools to crack nuts, providing a rare glimpse into their adaptability and intelligence in an unforgiving environment.

The roadshow visits Thirlestane Castle in the Scottish Borders, where treasures include an art nouveau claret jug, a life-size leather tiger and an ice axe signed by famous mountaineers. Marc Allum is thrilled to discover some letters sent from a post office in Antarctica, while Adam Schoon hopes to solve a family mystery concerning a riding spur found on a building site. Paul Atterbury welcomes two roadshow fans all the way from Canada, while Raj Bisram gets to meet a contributor who last visited the roadshow as a boy with his rare Queen Live LP. Ronnie Archer-Morgan is intrigued to see some intricately carved wooden tribal paddles from French Polynesia, and Mark Smith hears the poignant story of a World War II pilot who flew several daring missions in which 27 of his fellow airmen perished. There are some surprising charity shop finds too. Susan Rumfitt is amazed by a diamond-and-sapphire brooch bought for £2.50, and Gordon Foster is dazzled by an arts and crafts silver bowl bought for £6. Fiona Bruce looks into the short but stellar career of Scottish racing legend Jim Clark and gets to see some of his personal items and trophies. She also explores a curious local tradition called Hand Ba’ – a rough-and-tumble street game played between 'uppies' and 'doonies' using balls filled with hay and moss.

George Anderson and Ruth Vichos are back in the Beechgrove Garden just outside Aberdeen, where the climate has been very mixed over the last few weeks. They assess just how that has affected the crops and blooms. George is in the fruit cage checking for pests and also prunes the Beechgrove fig. Ruth is in her vertical plot, ideal for anyone with a small garden or little space to grow, where she plants a perennial that will give a crop year after year. George plants beans, and there’s a visit to Colin Crosbie’s plot near Dumfries, where he is moving hostas and pruning pulmonaria. There’s also a lifting of the first tatties of the year, grown in a container and kept indoors to produce an early crop.

Dougie is in Rogart, a vibrant crofting community in East Sutherland, where he finds out about the challenges in modern crofting. Meanwhile, Shahbaz takes a walk to the Bone Caves near Inchnadamph to see how an increase in visitor numbers is damaging the site. Leanna visits a pond in the grounds of Castle Fraser in Aberdeenshire that’s become a haven for rare damselflies and dragonflies. Rosie is in Assynt to discover what is being done to protect some of the UK's last surviving elm trees. Meanwhile, Cammy is in Dumfrieshire to meet a young dairy farmer who got her big break into the industry via a unique opportunity.

Coverage of the Group C match between Haiti and Scotland from Boston Stadium. Scotland play their first game at a World Cup in 28 years, as Steve Clarke’s team seek a winning start with matches still to come against Morocco and Brazil, who they met in the first game of their last campaign back in 1998. They sealed qualification in dramatic fashion by beating Denmark at Hampden Park last November and will be backed by huge numbers of the Tartan Army in Boston, who will be hoping for a better showing than at Euro 2024, when they exited with just one point from the group stage. Haiti have had to wait even longer for World Cup football having qualified for their second ever tournament, last making an appearance in 1974, when they were knocked out in the first round following defeats to Italy, Poland and Argentina. They are managed by French coach Sebastien Migne, and their squad includes Wolves midfielder Jean-Ricner Bellegarde and Sunderland’s Wilson Isidor.

A retrospective look at television appearances made over the years by iconic Hollywood director Alfred Hitchcock, reflecting on the milestones and highlights of his life and career. Narrated by Sylvia Syms.

Filmed across a year, this series follows the lives of five farming families across Scotland. The autumn sales are over, and preparations are being made for winter. In Newtonmore, in the Cairngorms National Park, Robert MacKenzie needs to gather in all his pregnant cows back to the croft for pregnancy testing. Costs of feed and fertiliser have shot up this year, so if not enough are in calf, it may be time to stop farming cattle. In North Uist, the MacDonald family are harvesting potatoes grown in the sandy Machair soil that is unique to the west of Scotland. The croft has been in Angus’s hands since the 1980s, but now he is steadily handing over the reins to son Fraser and daughter-in-law Carianne. On Thorabella Farm in Moray, Nikki and Ollie Lake are doing things a bit differently, having bought their first farm in 2017 with the goal of living as self-sufficiently as possible. They need to call on the vet to help one of their cows that is experiencing a difficult birth.

In Antarctica, the most sophisticated hunting behaviour in the animal kingdom takes place – killer whales creating waves to wash seals off pieces of floating ice. A team of scientists and filmmakers travel to these freezing waters to find out more about these unique animals and how they do it. And one of the scientists is looking for one killer whale in particular. But their mission is not just to deepen our understanding of this extraordinary hunting behaviour. The team are also intent on learning more about the secret – and more tender side – of the lives of these killer whales.

From the conservation of an apprentice indenture from 1785 that tied a 13-year-old boy to a cotton mill, to the unusual homes of working families at Kinver Edge carved into a sandstone hillside, this episode uncovers the hidden lives of ordinary working people – and follows the teams making sure their stories are never forgotten.

An epic dance spectacular and electrifying journey through 75 years of British youth culture to mark Southbank Centre’s landmark birthday. This is a freewheeling journey of discovery across decades, remixing and reimagining some of the most vivid and influential youth and social movements that have driven culture forward since 1951, when the south bank of the Thames hosted the Festival of Britain.

Regarded as the Eden of Africa, Gabon is one of the most biodiverse countries on the planet – home to gorillas, chimpanzees, crocodiles and forest elephants. With 80 per cent of the country covered by almost impenetrable rainforest, much of Gabon remains unexplored. On this expedition, Steve and the team head into a remote part of the Moukalaba-Doudou National Park. Cut off from the outside world by the Doudou mountains, this ‘unknown zone’ has never been explored – until now. Teaming up with local jungle guide Ghislain Bouassa and primatologist Alessandra Mascaro, Steve hopes to discover whether this unexplored jungle could be home to an undiscovered population of chimpanzees. The local Punu community relate tales of a mythical canyon – a place where they believe the river disappears off the face of the earth. They hold it sacred and have never ventured beyond the canyon, but they have given Steve their blessing to explore it for the first time – to discover what animals are in the jungle beyond.

Owain almost gets lost trying to locate a flat in London. Martel’s not a fan of a quirky design feature in York, and Jacqui is equally unimpressed by a makeshift construction outside a house in Wolverhampton.

Rav Wilding and Nick Stapleton are back, working with ethical hacker Jim Browning to call out the scammers plaguing our lives and prevent their targets from losing their hard-earned cash. In this episode, the interceptors try to prevent one man from having his savings transferred directly to a Thai bank account by a ruthless tech support scammer. As always, time is of the essence, and as the scam hub’s repeated attempts to contact the man fail, they dispatch the ground interceptors to his home address. It’s a 'will-they, won’t-they' battle for the ages against a tricksy criminal – but who will come out on top?

Alexander Armstrong is joined by co-host Lucy Porter for the brainy quiz where the contestants try to score as few points as possible by plumbing the depths of their general knowledge to come up with the answers no-one else could think of.

Behind the billion-pound success of OnlyFans lies a hidden ecosystem of exploitation. A BBC Current Affairs investigation uncovers allegations of exploitation, coercion and violence committed by some of the hundreds of agents who manage many of the platform’s creators as well as the potential for modern slavery. Through survivor testimony, undercover access to a managers’ chat forum and expert legal analysis, the film exposes an industry where young women are trapped, threatened and profited from - raising urgent questions about accountability at the heart of one of Britain's most lucrative tech companies.

Martin channels his inner Captain Mainwaring at a mid-terrace in Warminster in Wiltshire. Dion feels like he is literally floating in a mystery room in Cheshire. And we are treated to our very own musical composition in Margate.

Roo Irvine marvels at a treasure trove of jewellery and coins found by a metal detectorist in Herefordshire, now proudly on display at a museum in the county. Among the treasures is a 5th-century pendant made of rock crystal, a gold ring intriguingly decorated with rosettes and coins bearing images of Anglo-Saxon kings. Hunting for treasure in nearby Leominster are two teams, guided by antiques experts Charles Hanson and Richard Madley. In red are besties Sandy and Chris. Married couple Jo and Dee are in blue. With 60 minutes on the clock, the red team considers pouring their money into a Chinese famille rose teapot, and across the antiques centre, the blues are weighing up whether they can afford a silver wine funnel. They are also reminded of a trip to Italy when they spot a Murano glass bowl. But will memories be made at the auction in north Wales when auctioneer Matthew Tong climbs the rostrum to sell their items?

In 1976, David Attenborough embarked on his most ambitious project ever, Life on Earth. No-one had ever attempted a natural history series on this scale before, and David’s reputation was on the line. This is the remarkable story behind the BBC’s most famous wildlife blockbuster. A three-year, hair-raising odyssey around the world, travelling to 40 countries and filming over 600 species, including the famous mountain gorillas. First broadcast in 1979 and watched by 500 million people, it launched David Attenborough’s career as the most successful and influential wildlife film-maker of our time.

Every day this week, celebrity contestants Ben Bailey Smith, Robin Ince, Lara Ricote and Helen Skelton take on a series of quiz rounds selected by the host, quiz legend Richard Osman. A daily winner is declared following a quickfire 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 wheelie luggage, or will they be tempted with the very popular bee hotel?

Michael Portillo embarks on a Scandinavian railway adventure from the Norwegian port of Bergen to the Danish capital of Copenhagen. Spectacular scenery lines his route along two of the most famous railway journeys in the world: the Bergen Line and the Flam Railway. In Bergen, Michael investigates how Norway, which has gained great wealth from oil and gas, is today investing in sustainable energy. He discovers that cruise ships visiting Bergen turn off their engines to connect to shore power generated from renewable sources. He visits a villa built by the great Norwegian composer Edvard Grieg and enjoys a performance of one of his celebrated works. Aboard the Flamsbana, one of the steepest standard gauge railways in the world, Michael snakes his way down the mountains to the coast to explore the longest and deepest fjord in Norway.

On a visit to the Kent coast, Ben Robinson learns how an exclusive retreat for the rich and famous suddenly became 'Hellfire Corner' during World War II. Ben examines graffiti in an exclusive visit to a secret air raid shelter and tours the site of Britain’s biggest guns. On the beach, the archaeologist runs his eye over the secret hideaway where Noel Coward and his partner lived after the war.

There is one delicious food that is adored across the world. It may have started life in South America as the humble cocoa bean, but it’s the Swiss, Belgians and of course French who have turned it into an ingredient we all love: chocolate. But Marcus loves a good, old-fashioned British bar of chocolate, so can the French convince him that they do it better? To find out, he visits local chocolatier Joel, who takes inspiration from Provence to create chocolates with unusual flavour combinations, like almonds and olives. Marcus is surprised by how good it is and challenges Joel to make chocolates using English breakfast tea bags, and invites him to dinner to try them out. With Joel bringing dessert, Marcus needs a main course, and he is taking inspiration from a Provençal ingredient he is obsessed with: figs. Here, they grow a variety you don’t see much in Britain: white figs. So, he meets up with local fig farmer Aurelie, who agrees to give him some in exchange for a lesson in how to make fig chutney. Marcus decides he will use the chutney in his simple twist on a classic British pub dish: a Provençal-style ploughmans, which he serves for dinner followed by Joel‘s English tea-flavoured chocolates. Marcus loves herbs. Where would tomatoes be without basil, curry without coriander and lamb without mint? Here in Provence, they have created their own signature blend of herbs and put it in pretty much everything: herbes de Provence. With no equivalent in Britain, Marcus wants to create his own simple mix that will not only rival this French classic but turn any dull dish into a truly tasty treat. He starts with a visit to the local herb shop, where he discovers that despite it being the flower of Provence, lavender is not used in the famous dried herb mix. It is one of Marcus’s favourites though, so he can’t resist adding it to his own recipe. He then tries this flavour combination out on some local chefs in the town. First Natasha, who uses it in her super simple breaded root vegetable recipe, and then Patrick, who agrees to try it with his flambeed lamb. The final test is using it to create a meal for the owner of the herb shop, to see if he will agree to sell Marcus’s mix!

Paul and Bob visit their most dazzling and extraordinary destination to date, the island of North Uist in the Outer Hebrides. Completely unlike anywhere they have fished before, this small, remote but beautiful island has an intricate network of tidal pools and sea lochs, making it near enough equal parts land and water and therefore the perfect place to fish for sea trout.

Megan has tragically died. Her friends are devastated, as is the entire Believe in Magic community. But, on the day of her funeral, the service is suddenly cancelled. The authorities want to carry out another autopsy, and rumours circulate that the police are now involved. The sleuths ask: if Megan didn’t have a brain tumour, how did she die? Megan’s older half-sister, Nina, has long doubted the diagnosis and is equally confused by her sudden death. Soon, a coroner's inquest concludes Megan died of natural causes - cardiac arrhythmia caused by fatty liver disease. Crucially, there is no mention of a brain tumour, and her brain is described as 'morphologically normal'. The sleuths feel vindicated. But some of Megan’s closest friends are baffled. If Megan wasn’t ill, why did she show symptoms? And why was she taking such enormous quantities of medication? Nina suspects their mother, Jean, knows more, and she begins a search for an answer.

Joe Crowley, Margherita Taylor and Adam Henson explore a side of the Isle of Wight few visitors ever see. Beyond the beaches and bustling holiday towns, the island’s rare geology and southerly location have shaped a landscape rich in surprises, from unusual marine life and distinctive habitats to crops more often associated with warmer climates.

Week two of Springwatch begins with another packed line-up of wildlife stories and live camera action from across the UK. Presenters Chris Packham and Michaela Strachan uncover the dramatic moments captured over the weekend by the live cameras at National Trust Crom in Northern Ireland. This programme explores the remarkable adaptations of some of Britain’s best-loved woodland birds, whilst Iolo Williams heads into the heart of London to reveal the unexpected wildlife thriving in the capital.

In Rotherham, 25-year-old sports fanatic Kerry dreams of becoming a Paralympian after a skiing accident changed her life. Roman Kemp wants to introduce her to an unlikely ally: the humble beetroot. Studies show that beetroot can boost fitness performance and enhance brain power. It is a vibrant vegetable with serious athletic potential.

Eric Knowles heads to Norwich for today's episode. Experts Raj Bisram and Stephanie Connell are on hand to help the teams as they compete to make the most profit at auction. Eric visits Norwich City Football Club to discover the history behind football chanting.

The team face up against one of the cruellest and most terrifying scams they have ever seen – scammers posing as the National Crime Agency to frighten their targets into believing they will be arrested if they don’t prove their identity by buying gift cards. These scammers even spoof the numbers of genuine police stations and use props to make their targets believe they face arrest if they don’t comply. As the hub team try to prevent one man losing out, the ground team track down the shop that the man has been sent to so he can purchase the cards. But will they find him in time?

Chris Hull and Flo Headlam are in Waterlooville to transform Jackie and Alan’s overgrown and out-of-control patch into a garden inspired by their love of Spain. They lived in the country, so they would love a garden that reflects their time there, with Mediterranean planting. Low maintenance is a must for their retirement. Can the team achieve all this on a £6,000 budget?

Alexander Armstrong is joined by co-host Lucy Porter for the brainy quiz where the contestants try to score as few points as possible by plumbing the depths of their general knowledge to come up with the answers no-one else could think of.

Chris Hull and Sue Kent are in Water Orton to help Johnny and Jo transform their uneven, overgrown garden, neglected for 60, maybe 70 years, into a stunning blend of rustic French charm and English Victorian elegance. The couple want to keep an old ivy as a central feature, alongside fragrant lavender, honeysuckle and jasmine to attract wildlife. Sustainability is key, with reclaimed brick for raised beds and walkways, and recycled wooden reels repurposed for tables. A gin-and-tonic pergola, cosy seating area and hidden garden nooks will add charm and character throughout the space. Married for 31 years, Johnny and Jo first met when he was a chef and she his manager. Their journey took them to France, raising two boys before returning to the UK. Now retired, they have poured their hearts into restoring a former sweet shop and general store into a home full of character – and they’re ready to do the same for the garden. Can the team bring this historic plot back to life with a modern twist on a £6,000 budget?

In County Down, dairy farmer Derek Geddis turns to a volunteer search and rescue team after three of his cattle go missing. When the animals are found stranded in a river, the farmer’s skills and the team’s technology are put to the test in a delicate recovery mission. As daylight fades, the pressure mounts to bring the herd to safety. In County Durham, a community support officer’s drone footage helps catch deer poachers in the act. His quick response and aerial evidence lead to a rare conviction, highlighting how modern policing is tackling traditional countryside crimes. And in North Wales, reporter Paul Colgan investigates how police and scientists are using dog DNA to trace the animals behind devastating livestock attacks – a breakthrough that could bring long-awaited justice to farmers.

The scuba team take on the search for a son’s precious last gift from his late father... but with such a vast area to cover, will they be successful? Elsewhere, the freedivers and detectorists head to the natural pools at Buttermere for a clean-up and are surprised to find something of great value.

Every day this week, celebrity contestants Ben Bailey Smith, Robin Ince, Lara Ricote and Helen Skelton take on a series of quiz rounds selected by the host, quiz legend Richard Osman. A daily winner is declared following a quickfire 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 wheelie luggage, or will they be tempted with the very popular bee hotel?

Michael Portillo’s rail journey continues on the Bergen Line, heading towards the Norwegian capital of Oslo. Carving through the mountains across some of Europe’s most inhospitable terrain, he passes glaciers, lakes, waterfalls and plateaux to reach northern Europe’s highest station at 1,200 meters above sea level. He marvels at the feat of engineering required to build the line, which runs for 300 miles through more than 180 tunnels. Arriving in Oslo, Michael admires its fine modernist architecture and 19th-century parliament building. In Telemark, he visits Vemork power station, scene of one of the greatest stories of wartime heroism. The son of one of the heroes of Telemark tells the story. Michael enjoys a heritage rail ride in Rjukan and discovers a medieval stave church in Heddal.

Ben Robinson investigates how a Cornish gem became world-famous for tin. In the bay, the archaeologist unravels the epic story behind the hundreds of huge carved stones that lie scattered in the surf. There's a look at some medieval technology in action at one of the oldest tin refineries in Britain, and a local doctor consults his ancestor’s 150-year-old medical diary for evidence of past ailments.

Professor Alice Robert explores exciting archaeological finds from the west of Britain. Every new discovery was filmed by the archaeologists themselves, giving us an unprecedented view of each excavation as it happens. In this episode, we join a team as they undertake the largest maritime investigation since the Mary Rose and reveal the extraordinary story of HMS Invincible. At Silchester, archaeologists investigate a bath house that reveals how the Romans stamped their mark on Britain. A buried military camp in Hampshire shows why German soldiers were key to our security in the 18th century, and archaeologist Raksha Dave goes behind the scenes to tell the tragic tale of individuals from a 19th-century pauper’s graveyard.

Cameron and his chancellor George Osborne are convinced the way to win is by highlighting the economic cost of leaving the EU. But their first intervention falls flat, as Vote Leave sends their new messenger Boris Johnson around the country on a bus that claims Britain sends the EU £350 million a week. Meanwhile, Nigel Farage is running a separate leave campaign focused on immigration. Despite refusing to confront immigration head on, Cameron chooses to share a platform with Nigel Farage.

Chris Packham and Michaela Strachan present the latest seasonal wildlife stories live from National Trust Crom, the stunning lakeside reserve cared for by the National Trust. Featuring part one of a special trilogy of short films examining the extraordinary relationship between the reed warbler and the common cuckoo, one of nature’s most fascinating examples of brood parasitism. Meanwhile, Iolo Williams broadcasts live from the Natural History Museum in London, where he turns the spotlight on the capital’s rich and often-overlooked invertebrate life.

A surgeon has one chance to tackle a life-threatening tumour in his patient’s liver and diaphragm. A neurosurgeon must save her patient from paralysis with unerring precision.

The two finalists head to Longleat Estate to transform rental cottages, taking inspiration from either the nearby safari park or from the surrounding countryside. They aim to show judges Michelle Ogundehin and Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen how much their design ability has evolved during the competition before one of them wins Interior Design Masters and a partnership with retailer Next for their own homewares range.