When Cherry is given a teddy bear by an elderly patient, she is discovers it has a message for her. Meanwhile, Julia tries to save the Mill. Show more
Truro's cathedral provides the backdrop for valuation day. A Ruskin bowl and an 18th-century silver milk jug are among the items valued by David Barby and David Fletcher. Show more
Antiques experts David Barby and David Harper hit the road and travel all the way from Moy to Omagh in Northern Ireland.
Presenter Simon O'Brien meets Becky and Steve Warboys as they battle against the planners, the weather and the views of the villagers to build their dream family home in York. Show more
The boys set off for the Henley Royal Regatta and make teatime treats, including a Victoria sandwich and cookies with sour cherries and chocolate chips. Show more
Continuing his epic story of Britain and its peoples, Neil Oliver encounters the age of the Celts - a time of warriors, druids and kings of unimaginable wealth. Show more
Lorraine Pascale has got entertaining at home covered. First up are casual nibbles to share - herbed scotch eggs, goat's cheese truffles and mini beef wellingtons. Show more
Quiz show in which links must be made between seemingly random things. A team of rowers plays three fans of the Listener crossword in the second quarter-final. Show more
Series exploring how the human body tells the story of our evolution. Dr Alice Roberts looks at how our skeleton reveals how our ancestors stood, walked and ran for survival. Show more
A team of experts venture into the Danakil desert in Ethiopia. Kate Humble looks at how tough life is for an Afar woman, and Steve Leonard learns about the Afar and their animals. Show more
The series continues with the rags to riches-to-rags epic of Stoke-on-Trent, a city built on clay and the heart of Britain's once world-beating ceramics empire. Show more
In Dover, Alice Roberts relives the glamour days of the hovercraft crossing to France. What brought the cross-channel service to an untimely end? Show more
A look around the coast of the British Isles. Mark Horton visits Rottingdean to look over Rudyard Kipling's garden wall. Show more
Stephen Fry looks at the written word, starting with the earliest form of writing - cuneiform, and ending with the modern inventions of blogging and twittering. Show more
Continuing his epic story of Britain and its peoples, Neil Oliver encounters the age of the Celts - a time of warriors, druids and kings of unimaginable wealth. Show more
