Children's sitcom. When top US popstar Jenny Montenny comes to stay, Dolly and Jamie join forces to prevent Sally revealing her secrets on her Snoopergirl blog. Show more
Seven young explorers relive the legend of Dr David Livingstone. The explorers face a trek of more than 100 miles across the Mbarika mountains, where no expedition has gone before. Show more
Ed Petrie and friends visit unusual places in the UK. The team explore a church that sticks out of England's largest reservoir in Rutland. Show more
Children's science fiction drama. Clyde and Rani race against time - but what is the secret of the robots?
Food adventurer Stefan Gates travels across Britain to make mealtimes memorable. Stefan's intrepid volunteers try to make Basildon's biggest ice lolly. Show more
Wildlife series. Steve Backshall travels to Indonesia in search of three very different reptiles to add to his list of 60 deadly predators. Show more
Nature series documenting the return of one very special wolf pack to the snowy peaks of Washington's Cascade Mountains - the first to return to the American Northwest in 70 years. Show more
Chris Packham examines some of the weirdest natural events on the planet, including a car cocooned by caterpillars in Holland and a case of exploding toads in Germany. Show more
Live coverage of Radio 1's Big Weekend from Hackney Marshes, featuring two outstanding young British singer-songwriters in the shape of Emeli Sande and Ed Sheeran. Show more
Fearne and Greg continue the live coverage from the UK's biggest free ticketed music event this year and introduce performances by Nicki Minaj and stadium rockers Kasabian. Show more
Fearne Cotton and Greg James start the build up towards the live performance of headliner Jay-Z, while Rita Ora pops in for a chat and a special acoustic performance. Show more
Fearne Cotton and Greg James look back on the first day of the weekend and introduce performances by rising UK star Rita Ora and Hackney resident and pop/soul queen Leona Lewis. Show more
Kirsty Wark and guests review Veep, Armando Iannucci's American follow-up to The Thick of It, and Julie Walters' return to the National Theatre in The Last of the Haussmans.
Simon Schama argues that it is impossible to understand how Shakespeare came to belong 'to all time' without comprehending just how much he was of his time. Show more
