Minna Kane and her team explore the world of computer programming. They meet the visual effects artists who work on Doctor Who, and play football with robots. Show more

Martin Roberts and Lucy Alexander visit a bungalow in Fife, a plot of land in Chatham and a two-bed semi in Derbyshire. Find out who bought these properties at auction. Show more

Nick Knowles presents dramatic events from the day-to-day work of the emergency services on land, sea and in the air.

A look at some of the BBC's most popular gardening programmes and personalities, presented by Carol Kirkwood. Carol explores subjects that all begin with the letter D. Show more

Chefs compete to cook at a banquet to celebrate 25 years of Red Nose Day. Will the winning dessert be a comedy custard pie, a chocolate dessert or doughnuts? Show more

Chefs compete to cook at a banquet to celebrate 25 years of Red Nose Day. Only one chef can make it through to the national finals to represent Scotland. Show more

Michael Portillo meets the craftsmen behind Victorian furniture and sees Shakespeare through the eyes of a 19th-century railway tourist. Show more

Stephen Sackur talks to Theodor Meron. When it comes to delivering justice, is the international legal framework now in place fit for purpose? Show more

The latest national and international news, plus top interviews and analysis.

The latest international news from the BBC.

Another chance to see the best One Show films, presented by reporters from around the UK.

Another chance to see the best One Show films, presented by reporters from around the UK.

Neil Oliver is in the Channel Islands and kayaks over to Les Ecrehous before heading to Sark. Sue Daly talks about diving in the Islands. Show more

John Humphrys asks the questions in the classic quiz. Specialist subjects are: the life and reign of Richard III, Burnley Football Club, Homer's Odyssey and films of Billy Wilder. Show more

John Craven and Jules Hudson travel to the south west coast where the memory of a strong military history is being kept alive by an army of volunteers. Show more

From an acute sense of smell to the use of electric fields and echolocation, David Attenborough looks at how creatures find their way around the earth. Show more

Curios and artefacts with Michael Aspel. In Shetland, finds include an enamelled 18th-century glass, an 18th-century Chinese pot, and a Scottish pearl set in a gold ring. Show more

Jeremy Vine hosts the show in which teams from all over the UK take on probably the greatest quiz team in Britain, made up of some of the country's top quiz champions. Show more

Chefs compete to cook at a banquet to celebrate 25 years of Red Nose Day. The chefs must cook their entire menus for the judges, including Jim Moir aka Vic Reeves. Show more

Series following those who make building planning decisions. Two entrepreneurs hope that a lack of quality tourist accommodation will aid their proposal to build on greenbelt. Show more

Series exploring topical scientific issues. This edition looks at how scientists are using some unusual techniques to understand how moments of creativity come about. Show more

Oscar-winning epic set in early 20th-century Texas. Daniel Day-Lewis plays oilman Daniel Plainview, a self-made tycoon who will stop at nothing to expand his empire. Show more

At a time of economic and environmental decline, Tom Dyckhoff looks at architectural solutions to affordable housing, featuring a community in the Netherlands built on water. Show more

Following the Newtown massacre, Panorama meets the teachers who want to use guns to protect their schools and reveals America's national crisis in mental healthcare. Show more

Looking at how basejumper Felix Baumgartner became the first person to free-fall through the sound barrier when, in October 2012, he fell 26 miles to Earth from the edge of space. Show more

Fran Scott meets brilliant young inventors from around the country and gets top tips on how to come up with a great invention. Show more