Highlights of Saturday’s five Premier League matches, including Manchester City at home to newly promoted Ipswich Town and Liverpool’s trip to high-flying Brentford. Elsewhere, Everton take on Xabi Alonso’s new-look Chelsea, Aston Villa travel to Newcastle, and Fulham take on a Hull City side looking to build on their impressive start to life back in the Premier League. Kelly Cates presents.

Sarah Moore is on Scotland’s east coast on the lookout for quality discards at Wallyford recycling centre. A once-cherished sewing box is in need of some attention from upcycler Sarah Peterson, while Sarah Moore’s challenge is to breathe new life into a retro doll's house. Will both items produce profits for their unsuspecting owners?

Charlie Ross heads to Southwell in Nottinghamshire, where experts Mark Stacey and Steph Connell are on hand to guide the teams around the antiques stalls. Charlie discovers a fully fossilised Tyrannosaurus skeleton in a rather surprising location.

This final chapter of the series concludes the five-year story of four competing rival families. The lion pride has grown stronger than ever, and the wild dogs have dwindled, but is there one last surprise on the horizon? Leopard Mutima returns home, while her ageing mother Olimba must overcome injury if she is to succeed in one final challenge. A new hyena queen rises from chaos, but can she regain ground from the lions? Even the powerful lion pride is under threat, especially when crossing Nsefu’s crocodile-ridden waters. Power may shift, but survival remains the ultimate prize in this kingdom.

Land turned into a forever home in Newport, a two-bedroom terrace in surprisingly good condition in Durham, and a three-bedroom house that's seen better days in London. Martin, Martel and Jacqui meet the lucky bidders and follow their renovation journeys.

Together on Graham's sofa are Oscar-winning director Quentin Tarantino, talking about his play The Popinjay Cavalier; US comedian and chat show host Ellen DeGeneres; Irish star Colin Farrell, featuring in the documentary The Slightest Touch about his friend EB campaigner Emma Fogarty; and British actor Gemma Chan, in drama thriller Josephine. With music from Suede, performing Dancing with the Europeans from their current album, Antidepressants.

Dougie is in the Borders to round up all the action from the Sheep Dog World Trial at Lauder. He finds out how the family hosting the event turned their working farm into a championship venue and also meets some of the international competitors taking part with their dogs. Rosie is on Bute for a trialling masterclass from one of the sport’s best handlers, Cammy is at the Kelso Ram Sales to investigate the continuing decline in sheep numbers in Scotland, and Anne visits the craftswoman keeping the tradition of crook making alive.

Bordeaux’s world-famous vineyards are undergoing a revival as vintners seek to update their wines by introducing new technology and reinventing older traditions. Eva visits Saint-Emilion, where wine production began 1,000 years ago, and enjoys unusual wine pairings - a deep red with fish and a buttery white with cheese. But Bordeaux isn’t just about wine; it has superb produce, including succulent duck and tender beef as well as 200-million-year-old caviar, served with signature bordelaise sauces.

New life is at the forefront of everyone’s mind, which means round-the-clock care for some. In Inverkip, after a successful pregnancy scan, Rachel and Camy are getting their sheds ready for the new crop of Park Cheviot Ewes – the best in their flock. They hope the ewes will give birth unaided, but they must stay vigilant in case they need to intervene. Nikki and Ollie welcome their first colony of rabbit kits as their breeding programme takes off. Things are looking up, but Ollie’s long hours at the maltings and the rise in cost of building materials mean their holiday pods are over budget and time. In the Cairngorms National Park, it’s out with the old and in with the new. Robert heads to market to sell previous year’s crop of spring calves – a nerve-wracking wait to find out what this year’s profit for a year’s hard work will be. Meanwhile, this year’s calves are due, so he’s up all hours ensuring each newborn is safely delivered.

Inspired by her passion to get people reading, Her Majesty Queen Camilla joins four remarkable people to share the stories of books that shaped them. Warm, emotional and full of hope, the film shows how reading can lift people up, open minds and even change lives in a celebration of the magic power inside every book.

Paul Martin presents from Wrest Park, a 19th-century French-style chateau surrounded by three centuries of English garden design in the Bedfordshire countryside. From the assembled crowd on the formal lawns, antiques experts Anita Manning and Christina Trevanion select the best antiques and collectibles to take to auction. Paul explores the grounds at Wrest, taking a look at the nationally significant collection of statuary and finding out about the key characters who made Wrest what it is today.

The BBC's Europe editor Katya Adler travels to Croatia, Bosnia and Albania. This is a corner of Europe that Katya first visited during the Yugoslav wars of independence. Thirty years later, she discovers a beautiful region that’s changing rapidly - but is also seen as the weak link of Europe, where Russia, China and the Islamic world are vying with the West for influence and power.

Fiona Bruce presents an hour of debate from Brecon, with politicians, commentators and members of the public. On the panel: for Labour, the Welsh secretary Stephen Kinnock; the Conservatives’ shadow Welsh secretary Mims Davies; Plaid Cymru’s deputy minister for social care Delyth Jewell; Reform UK’s shadow health minister James Evans; and the journalist and author George Monbiot. Watch or listen first on the BBC News Channel, iPlayer and Sounds at 9pm.

When two women from the local church turn up on the doorstep to offer spiritual guidance, Lee and Lucy invite them in to referee an argument that they are having about money. Unfortunately, Lee and Lucy learn the hard way that the love of money is the root of all evil.

Martin is served up a treat at a Wimbledon flat, Martel likes the character at a Sunderland property, and Dion descends on Doncaster, where he dishes out a yellow card to a developer who hasn’t viewed his new auction purchase.

Sarah risks getting her fingers burnt trying to turn candles into cash and opts for multicoloured carrot designs to save the day!

Joanna Page heads to the historic border town of Chepstow, where medieval streets, independent shops and a strong charity shop scene set the stage for another fast-paced thrifting showdown. With its famous castle overlooking the River Wye, the town provides a dramatic backdrop for a race where sharp instincts and bold decisions could make all the difference. Taking on the challenge are friends Ella and Issy, who are competing to raise money for their chosen charities. Armed with £100 each and just 60 minutes on the clock, they are paired with expert thrifters, husband and husband Tom and Terry, and sent out across Chepstow’s charity shops in search of hidden gems that can be turned into profit. Ella opts for a cautious but considered approach, hunting for quality homeware, collectibles and classic fashion pieces with reliable resale appeal. Early finds boost her confidence, including elegant glassware and vintage decorative items that promise steady returns. Issy, meanwhile, embraces a bolder strategy, gravitating towards statement furniture and eye-catching fashion – pieces that could either soar at auction or fall flat. As the clock ticks down, tensions rise. A risky spend threatens to blow the budget, and both teams face tough calls about when to stop browsing and commit. Joanna keeps the pressure on, reminding them that hesitation can be just as costly as a bad buy. Each contestant then chooses one item to be transformed. Rachel’s understated furniture find is refreshed into a stylish, contemporary piece, while Cerys’s more daring choice is given a dramatic makeover by a specialist upcycler, elevating it from charity shop cast-off to standout showpiece. The episode builds to a live-streamed auction, where Ella and Issy must sell their collections to an online audience in real time. Nerves are high as bids come in thick and fast, and the balance of power shifts repeatedly. Strong storytelling and confident pitching prove crucial, while one surprise result sends shock waves through the competition. When the final figures are revealed, there is a clear winner on the scoreboard. But the real triumph is the money raised for charity, proving once again that second-hand shopping can deliver real-world impact.

Alexander Armstrong is joined by co-host Andi Oliver 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.

The team investigate a preppers commune when one of their members is poisoned inside a locked bunker. Meanwhile, Neville has a series of adventurous dates with Sophie.

Jason Manford is the host, with guest panellists broadcaster Janet Street-Porter and comedian and presenter Zoe Lyons joining team captains Ian Hislop and Paul Merton as they delve into the news.

Traditional ceramics get a modern twist when Natasha Raskin Sharp meets artist Lucy Bryant, who uses a technique called bricolage to breathe new life into forgotten plates and figurines. At Ardingly antiques fair, experts Caroline Hawley and Thomas Forrester are ready to host two more teams on a dash around the stalls. Hunting for jewellery are Vijoo and her husband, Conny. Shopping against them are partners James and George, who plan to spend big right away. While the lads gallop off in search of George’s favourite animal, a horse, Vijoo and Conny prefer a leisurely trot. Twenty minutes later, they’re still pondering their first purchase. For the auction, the teams travel to Chichester, where the experts reveal their bonus buys. Thomas sticks with a familiar theme, while Caroline brings a touch of Scandi style to the proceedings.

Paul buys back his former family home and takes on the mammoth task of restoring it himself. With dry rot, a leaking roof and rotten beams standing in his way, can he save his old childhood home, and his mother’s pride and joy, from ruin? Presented by Hugh Wallace.

Highlights from four Premier League matches, including Nottingham Forest against Arsenal and Leeds United's clash with Manchester United at Elland Road. Brighton take on Crystal Palace, and Sunderland make the long trip to Bournemouth. Presented by Gabby Logan.

Game show presented by Rick Edwards in which players score points by answering questions correctly. However, they must avoid the Impossible answers, otherwise they will be eliminated from the show until the next day. In each episode, there are three rounds, and the three highest scorers from each round play against each other in the final. The winner of this battle faces a £10,000 question.

Comedian Jason Manford hosts an exciting, fast-paced quiz show, where three couples face a series of 50/50 questions which hurtle The Answer Run down towards them. Across three rounds, the couples build up their cash pots, but only one pair can face The Final Run and win the chance to take home their cash prize. Who will swipe their way to victory?

Susan Calman hosts the quiz show of tactics, knowledge and nerve. Contestants must work as a team, but ultimately there can only be one Boss. Who will pick off their opponents and walk away with the thousands of pounds on offer?

Sharp as an arrow and armed with a longbow, Michael Portillo re-enacts the Battle of Shrewsbury, fought at the Shropshire village of Battlefield in 1403. He hears how the rebel Harry Hotspur challenged King Henry IV for the throne of England and is impressed by the decisive role of the longbowmen. In the picturesque Shropshire county town of Shrewsbury, Michael explores the beautiful Gothic cathedral. He marvels at the youth of its designers: a teenage architect and a 20-something artist of stained-glass windows. From one of the prettiest stations in Britain, at Horsehay and Dawley near Telford, Michael rides the Telford Steam Railway’s flagship locomotive along the revived Wellington to Craven Arms line and meets a grandfather, father and son dedicated to restoring a 1959 diesel locomotive.

Artist Cora is on the cusp of realising her dream of owning her own home and studio for the first time in her life. But with the unrelenting cost and complexity of restoring an old building, will Cora be able to make the old town house habitable?

A visit to Hampton Court brings more fascinating finds for Michael Aspel and the team of experts. Among the items under scrutiny are a rare coral bracelet, one of the most unusual dolls to be seen on the Roadshow, a dress by Vivienne Westwood and a pendant shaped like a pig which has been carried up Everest three times by famous mountaineers.

A special edition of Flog it! from all over the UK, travelling up and down the country revisiting some of the historic venues from the series and bringing brand new valuations and unexpected auctions. Paul Martin goes behind the scenes of Bamburgh to see just what it takes to keep a castle alive.

Paul fishes at the famous Bridge Pool near Christchurch in Dorset, hoping to catch sea trout. Bob arrives late but redeems himself by hooking the first fish of the day. After a glorious morning, Paul persuades Bob to charter a boat out to sea in search of sea bass. Bob has a history of sea sickness and is not keen, but eventually they venture out to the Needles, where Paul makes an incredible catch. The fish is too big for Bob to handle, so they head off to a local restaurant to prepare it. Bob performs a small cameo as an irritating waiter.

Anita Rani and Sean Fletcher head to the south Pennines to join archaeologists and conservationists uncovering the remarkable ways peat is preserving our past while helping to protect our future. Meanwhile, John Craven reveals the winner of this year’s Countryfile photography competition for Children in Need.

As suspense fills the air, the burning question is, who has been murdered, and will the answer help to reveal a Traitor? In the mission, the celebrity players come face to face with death, and as evening descends, the Round Table brings a fractious atmosphere, but will it conclude with a Traitor being unveiled or the loss of an innocent Faithful?

Ed Gamble hears from the players banished and murdered in episode 5. How was life in the castle? Who did they trust? And how will they react when they find out who the Traitors really are?

Martin is on the Jurassic Coast in Devon, but it’s vampires, rather than dinosaurs, that he’s dealing with, thanks to the interior design tastes of the new owners of a one-bedroom flat. Jacqui’s in east London, where she doesn’t know if she’s looking around two flats or one house. Dion’s in Yorkshire, where work is already under way at a three-bedroom semi.

Danny Sebastian puts his best foot forward on the show when he visits Northamptonshire, a county with a long reputation for creating high-quality footwear. At the Museum of Leathercraft in Northampton, he delves into their collection of 10,000 items from around the world, from 3,000 years ago to the present day. Curator James Hawksley shows Danny a sedan chair from the 1750s, a leather pigeon harness used to carry blood samples and two leather jugs called bombards because of their resemblance to the old bombard cannon. James even turns the table on Danny and reveals a mystery object for him to guess. Across the county, two teams do battle in the historic village of Naseby. Expert David Harper heads up the red team, husband and wife Matt and Sunita, while the blues – father and son Surinder and Sukhip – are guided by Kate Bliss. After a speedy start, the reds seem very relaxed… Can David focus their attention and help them to start spending? Over with the blues, a reproduction GR post box catches Surinder’s attention, but Kate isn’t convinced that it will deliver a profit. In Stratford-upon-Avon, Danny asks auctioneer Mark Ashley for his estimates on the teams’ purchases but, as always, it comes down to how deep the bidders’ pockets are.

Clawed feet inspire upcycler Tristan to attempt a wild makeover – but will it be a roaring success?

Joanna Page heads to the elegant spa town of Harrogate, the gateway to the Yorkshire Dales, for a high-stakes thrifting showdown. Today’s competitors are best friends – and former Traitors stars – Sonja and Aubrey, swapping the round table for the rails as they compete to raise money for a local cat sanctuary in Nottinghamshire. With £100 each and just 60 minutes on the clock, they split up with expert thrifters Jen and Mirain to tackle Harrogate’s 17 charity shops. Sonja adopts a disciplined approach, focusing on timeless, high-quality fabrics and classic tailoring. She quickly snaps up a Viyella dress and a Harris Tweed jacket woven from 100 per cent Scottish wool – pieces she believes will always have an audience. But her laser focus on craftsmanship means she and Jen unknowingly pass up on Joanna’s pick of the day: a designer Manuel Ritz jacket with serious resale potential. Across town, Aubrey leans into bold style and personality. His eye is drawn to standout 1980s fashion, including a pair of Paloma Picasso shoes that ooze retro glamour. However, Joanna worries he may be falling into a common thrifting trap – choosing pieces he loves personally rather than thinking purely about profit. As time ticks away, attention turns to the all-important upcycling challenge. Aubrey takes a creative risk, pairing a floral embroidered tablecloth with a plain white shirt in the hope of creating a bespoke fashion statement. Meanwhile, Sonja opts for drama, gambling on a heavy Egyptian-style tapestry that could be transformed into a striking new piece. At the live-streamed auction, both friends must step into the spotlight as sellers. Aubrey’s natural charisma shines as he models his reworked creation, injecting energy and humour into the room. Sonja counters with calm authority, drawing on her knowledge of fabrics and tailoring to build bidder confidence. When live sales are combined with a week of online trading, it’s an incredibly tight finish – proof that strategy, style and salesmanship all count in equal measure. But beyond the friendly rivalry, the real winner is Aubrey and Sonja's chosen charity, with a substantial total raised thanks to a fast-paced day of Yorkshire thrifting.

Nigel Havers and Simon Bower welcome John, with his vibrant trio of Sinclair C5s. His canine companion Ken isn’t so keen on them, so he’s looking to sell them for something a little more dog-friendly. Thespian Alex is next through the doors, with a ride-on fairground dragon she picked up in a London antiques shop. The Rag & Bone Bros are keen to give it a try, but will they be willing to put their hands in their pockets? The musical Ruda family have a host of sales tactics under their arms. As well as wooing the bidders with a song, they’ve brought some homemade brownies with them too. But will they be enough to sweeten the deal on their mid-century accordion? Going for gold next is ex-Household Cavalry guard Charles, whose ceremonial jacket creates quite the bidding battle between Jacqui and Susie. The ladies may be ready to go to war for this museum-quality garment, but a certain Nigel Havers has his eyes on it too – well, it would make a rather fetching housecoat. Last through the doors is Gill, with a small wax sculpture that she quickly confesses she doesn’t much care for. But that may all be about to change, as she’s shocked by Simon’s potential valuation, before one of our experts makes what is a record offer for the show.

Alexander Armstrong is joined by co-host Andi Oliver 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.

Rehab centres are treating some of their youngest-ever and most physically damaged addicts, and ketamine has been their drug of choice. Stacey Dooley gains rare access to a rehab in Stockport and gets to know former users. Many are in chronic pain, and one young man needs bladder reconstruction surgery. Over four months, she follows them through recovery, relationships, setbacks and celebrations.

Stacey explores a trend that has racked up over 200 million online views worldwide - the use of methylene blue. It’s a textile dye that influencers claim can boost your brain power and gained worldwide notoriety when US health secretary Robert F Kennedy Jr appeared to put drops of it in his drink. Stacey and Drs Alex and Nighat decide to do their own playful test to find out if it might work or if any perceived boost is better explained by the placebo effect. Intrigued by the origins of the trend, Stacey follows a digital trail that leads her to Cambridge University and 40 years of laboratory research that might, incredibly, see meth blue to be the inspiration for a new Alzheimer’s treatment. Back at the hub, Stacey shocks the doctors with online deepfakes created to get them to promote new trends and supplements to unsuspecting followers.

The Crowd are on a roll with £55,000 in the prize pot. Can they keep the momentum going by guessing the number of chocolates in a Quality Street tub and bank a further £30,000?

What deals are brewing in this 'tea-riffic' episode from Shepton Mallet in Somerset? Hoping to percolate profits are college friends Claire and Phil in red and uni mates Beej and Dan in blue. Antiques expert Danny Sebastian wonders if the blues can cut a deal with a silver fruit knife, while the reds and Ben Cooper consider blowing some of their budget on a clarinet, bugle or trumpet. Across the fair, presenter Christina Trevanion is puzzling passers-by with an embossed heavy block decorated in script with a repeating geometric pattern. Any ideas? At the auction, a hailstorm adds drama to the proceedings, but is there a shower of profits for either team?

Charlie and Flo travel to Stourbridge to help Vicki and Mark transform their barren garden into a stunning bumblebee haven. With only a towering copper beech tree to work around, the couple dream of creating a stylish and welcoming outdoor retreat for dining, entertaining and relaxation. Inspired by their family trip to Greece, they want a garden that brings everyone together, including their eldest son, Alex, while honouring the memory of Vicki’s mum with bumblebees and Mark’s mum with a cherished sculpture from her garden. With open space for the whole family, including dogs Lola and Minnie, and a budget of just £3,500, can Charlie and Flo deliver a garden that’s both beautiful and deeply personal?

Clive heads east towards the wild beauty of Jamaica’s longest mountain range. He catches up with his sister, Judith, who has recently moved from the UK to live on the island. Together, they explore a high-altitude coffee farm before Clive heads off to meet descendants of the Maroon community that made this area their home. He also learns the secrets of making authentic Jamaican jerk pork before spending a peaceful evening 100 feet above the waves of the Caribbean Sea.

Victoria Coren Mitchell hosts the quiz where knowledge only gets you so far – as always, the vital extra ingredients are logic and lateral thinking. Three rowers take on a team of microbiologists in finding connections between apparently random clues. For example: Germany, HM Treasury, the Galactic Republic and the Duchy of Lancaster. What connects them?

Game show presented by Rick Edwards in which players score points by answering questions correctly. However, they must avoid the Impossible answers, otherwise they will be eliminated from the show until the next day. In each episode, there are three rounds, and the three highest scorers from each round play against each other in the final. The winner of this battle faces a £10,000 question.

Comedian Jason Manford hosts an exciting, fast-paced quiz show, where three couples face a series of 50/50 questions which hurtle The Answer Run down towards them. Across three rounds, the couples build up their cash pots, but only one pair can face The Final Run and win the chance to take home their cash prize. Who will swipe their way to victory?

Susan Calman hosts the quiz show of tactics, knowledge and nerve. Contestants must work as a team, but ultimately there can only be one Boss. Who will pick off their opponents and walk away with the thousands of pounds on offer?

Michael Portillo is in Ironbridge Gorge on the River Severn, where he discovers the Silicon Valley of the 18th century. Exploring this hotbed of industrial innovation, he takes in the iron bridge itself and the world’s first coke blast iron furnace. The list of 'firsts' in this valley is breathtaking, including the wild concept of locomotion, which Michael experiences on board an exact replica of the world’s first steam locomotive. Michael investigates the rich heritage of the Black Country in Wolverhampton with a lesson in 'yam yam' before heading to Coseley, where he discovers that one of the area’s most successful industries, brick making, continues at Ketley Brick. Michael visits the firm’s bespoke workshop – operating on the same site since 1805 - and makes a creditable bullnose brick.

Couple Grace and John have fallen in love with a tumbledown Georgian farmhouse. Is their vision and ambition enough to turn this ‘ugly duckling’ into the home of their dreams?

Michael Aspel and the team head for Hornsea on the Yorkshire coast. Among the items brought to light are a chastity belt dug up on a farm, an 1875 sewing machine still in use and a haul of Beatles memorabilia. Michael meets a man who has lovingly preserved over 40 models of Humber cars, including one owned by Edward VIII and Mrs Simpson.

Today, Flog It! comes from Newby Hall, North Yorkshire. Mark Stacey comes across an interesting Clarice Cliff cake plate, and Michael Baggott enjoys an ancient Chinese urn. Paul Martin takes in the splendours of the Adams interiors at the Hall.

The collapse of a coal waste tip above the Welsh village of Aberfan in 1966 is one of the most devastating disasters in modern British history, killing 144 people. In the aftermath, a grieving community takes on the government, demanding justice and the removal of the huge tips still threatening the village. Their campaign confronts those in power and fights to prevent another disaster.

As the celebrity players gather for breakfast, conspiracies are running wild. The games continue in a mission where one mistake could cause heads to roll. At the Round Table, suspicions continue to rise - can the Traitors deflect accusations, or will the Faithful see through their lies?

Ed Gamble hears from the latest banished and murdered players from episode 6 about their time in the castle. He gets their reactions to the Traitors’ identities and finds out how they feel about the biggest betrayals, twists and suspicions.

Three sets of developers who have all appeared on the show before tackle a variety of projects in Shropshire, County Durham and Staffordshire. Will their experience shine through, or are they destined to repeat their mistakes of the past?

Roo Irvine hears all about a world record-breaking collection of ear trumpets, some of which date back to the 1700s, which are proudly on display inside Oswestry’s museum. Over at the Oswestry showground, the reds and blues are hoping their items will make profits at auction in Wrexham, where Matthew Tong is on the rostrum. Expert Philip Serrell is guiding the reds, friends Richard and John, as they’re challenged to find an item with a lock. Meanwhile, the blues, friends Matthew and Becky, are helped by expert Ben Cooper as they try to track down a functional wooden item.

Upholsterer Simion falls in love with a super cool sofa frame, but it pushes him way out of his comfort zone – maybe love is blind!

Joanna Page heads to Abergavenny, known as Wales’s food capital and gateway to the Brecon Beacons, but will it also prove a gateway to profit? Taking on the challenge are Port Talbot-born Luke and his partner from across the bridge in Bristol, Claudia, competing to raise money for the British Heart Foundation. This showdown pits the couple against each other, and their very different shopping instincts quickly come into play. Claudia admits she has no real plan, preferring safe, wearable fashion, while Luke arrives determined to beat her to the best finds before she even sees them. Paired with expert thrifters Jen and Mirain, they’re given £100 each and just 60 minutes to tackle Abergavenny’s 13 charity shops. Luke dives straight in, snapping up a 1970s leather Collins writing case and later taking punts on a brass Japanese telescope and vintage Dandy comics. His boldest decision comes when Mirain persuades him to buy a second-hand wedding dress – a surprise gamble, but will it pay off and bring in a profit? Meanwhile, Claudia and Jen stick to quality and timeless appeal, picking up a sheepskin jacket, a Jaeger pinafore dress and carefully chosen fashion pieces. But while Claudia feels confident with clothing, she is forced out of her comfort zone when it comes to upcycling, eventually securing a solid oak sideboard just before Luke can claim it. This episode is shaped by chaos: torrential rain, mounting pressure and a dramatic last-minute sprint back to the very first shop of the day. With seconds to spare, Luke finally tries to buy his upcycle item – a £10 three-tier table he had walked away from almost an hour earlier – making this the most frantic finish yet. At the live-streamed auction, Luke surprises everyone with confident pitching and detailed descriptions, pushing his profits higher than expected. Claudia, calmer and more natural on camera, charms bidders with warmth and humour, though her restored sideboard only breaks even. Full of relationship-fuelled rivalry, wet weather drama and last-gasp decisions, this is one of the most unpredictable episodes yet, proving that hesitation can be just as risky as taking a gamble.

A career change means today’s buyers urgently need Alistair Appleton’s help in finding them a rural property in the Derbyshire or Staffordshire countryside. Whilst in the area, which is home to the Peak District National Park, Alistair turns his attention from property to scenery when he meets up with a group of keen countryside walkers.

Alexander Armstrong is joined by co-host Andi Oliver 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.

Comedian Josh Widdicombe embarks on a rollercoaster ride through his extraordinary family history. After a less than promising start with an ancestor who was cut out of the family fortune, Josh is delighted to discover a courtier with very personal access to King Charles I. From there it’s a dizzying journey back to Elizabethan and Tudor nobility by way of a royal love triangle, through an incredible ancestral line that prompts Josh to ask the expert he meets, 'Be honest. As a historian, are you really jealous?'

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 this time are Dr Amir Khan, Larry Dean, Anna Williamson, Emmanuel Sonubi and Flavia Cacace.

Denise Nurse turns up the heat in south Devon as she helps Susi and Sam, along with Rupert the dog, exchange their busy Bedfordshire town for life in the West Country. With £500,000 to spend, an annexe for visiting friends and family is a must, but a few glorious sea views could prove rather distracting. Things get hotter still when Denise meets local chilli farmers and puts her taste buds to the test with some of their fiery goodies.

Five more sellers enter the room. There’s a battle for sporting goods, two giant posters need a new home, and a retro piece prompts a charity auction like no other.

Leading a double life is proving tricky for Val. He’s spending more time in the human village, and his friendship with Gertie is growing but so are Vernon’s suspicions. When Victor admits to losing the castle in a card game to his nemesis Alexis, Val realises he needs to be in two places at once to keep both his friends and family happy. The gargoyles try to help him, but the solution isn’t as simple as he hoped.

Victoria Coren Mitchell hosts the quiz where knowledge only gets you so far – the vital extra ingredients are logic and lateral thinking. A team keen on science fiction take on three fans of science fact, facing such questions as: what connects question hard, comically criticise, illegally hunt and pus-filled swelling?

Game show presented by Rick Edwards in which players score points by answering questions correctly. However, they must avoid the Impossible answers, otherwise they will be eliminated from the show until the next day. In each episode, there are three rounds, and the three highest scorers from each round play against each other in the final. The winner of this battle faces a £10,000 question.

Comedian Jason Manford hosts an exciting, fast-paced quiz show, where three couples face a series of 50/50 questions which hurtle The Answer Run down towards them. Across three rounds, the couples build up their cash pots, but only one pair can face The Final Run and win the chance to take home their cash prize. Who will swipe their way to victory?

Susan Calman hosts the quiz show of tactics, knowledge and nerve. Contestants must work as a team, but ultimately there can only be one Boss. Who will pick off their opponents and walk away with the thousands of pounds on offer?

Michael Portillo boards a barge on the Dudley Canal, built in 1775 as a vital transport link for the town’s coal and limestone mines. Travelling through the second-longest navigable tunnel in the UK, he marvels at the beauty of a vast cave known as the Singing Cavern. At nearby Wren’s Nest, a former limestone quarry that's now part of Unesco's Black Country Geopark, Michael discovers an ancient seabed where over 650 sea fossils have been found. He is introduced to the 428-million-year-old Dudley Bug, adopted as the emblem of 19th-century miners. Continuing east to the town of Smethwick, Michael explores how postwar Commonwealth immigration to fill factory jobs led to racial tension on the streets. The son of a 60s anti-racist activist tells him how the politically charged atmosphere hit the headlines and led to the visit of American civil rights campaigner Malcolm X.

Eoghan has moved home after travelling the world with work. Can he convert a former Victorian guesthouse into his forever home by the sea and make a dynamic life for himself in a quiet village?

Michael Aspel and the team return to Dyrham Park in Gloucestershire. Among the finds are an 18th-century embroidered court dress worth £10,000, a rare and valuable silver beaker and a brooch given by the Queen Mother to her head chef in 1937.

This time, Flog It! comes from Tilbury Docks in Essex. Antiques experts Philip Serrell and Nick Davies scour the crowd to find objects to take off to auction. Philip uncovers a World War II submariner’s jacket, while Nick finds a Hollywood postcard collection. Paul Martin explores the history of the docks and the people who worked there in its heyday.

This episode follows Henry's marriage annulment to Anne of Cleves due to non-consummation. Middle-aged Henry then marries teenager Catherine Howard two weeks later, only for her to be convicted of treason and beheaded. Henry's last wife, Katherine Parr, is a good stepmother to his children, but her religious views differ greatly from the king's. Her book, Prayers or Meditations, is the first book to be written in English by a woman, but its popularity threatens Henry's advisers. Lucy observes as Katherine narrowly escapes being arrested for treason. Henry dies, and his son Edward VI takes the throne. Katherine remarries and gets pregnant but tragically dies a week after the baby is born.

A teenage boy rushes to help save a paralysed surfer from drowning. When a 999 call comes in, the Appledore crew are tasked with an immediate launch. In Little and Broad Haven, south Wales, there is a frantic search for two paddleboarders swept over a mile out to sea. The Hayling Island crew race against time to rescue a fisherman trapped in mud. Two walkers in Redcar are cut off on a rapidly diminishing strip of beach, and in Porthcawl, a dog owner calls 999 after her dog is taken by the tide.

It's 1985, and Mikhail Gorbachev is the new, young leader of the Soviet Union at a very tense time. While both sides have hopes of peace, they have been publicly stockpiling nuclear weapons for decades. Neither side wants to appear weak. Thatcher and Reagan hope that fresh leadership in the Kremlin will offer an opportunity for constructive dialogue. Top double agent Oleg Gordievsky is pivotal in these negotiations, but a sudden summons back to Moscow by his KGB bosses has unnerved him - do they know he is secretly spying for Britain? When he arrives at his Moscow flat and discovers that a lock which he never turns has been used, his fears are confirmed. Including exclusive audio recordings of Aldrich Ames, audio interviews from Oleg Gordievsky and interviews with former KGB, CIA, FBI and MI6 officers, including one of the MI6 officers who rescued Gordievsky. Other interviewees include colleagues of Thatcher, Reagan and Gorbachev, and experts with personal connections to the story such as Susan Eisenhower and Nina Khrushcheva.

Starting in the port city of Marseilles, Eva shares a spicy half-and-half pizza with local chef and rising star Valentin Ruffali, before heading to La Ola to try a delicious blend of French and north African cuisine courtesy of chef Khouloude Ben Thayer. After enjoying the ancient and feted bouillabaisse fish broth, Eva heads out into the sun-kissed landscape to try the traditional summer vegetable dish of ratatouille and a sun-drenched salad niçoise on the Riviera at the famous Hotel du Cap.

As life-changing decisions loom for staff and inmates at HMYOI Alderwick, relationships are tested. The possibility of romance and an opportunity at work make Bailey question his choices, and he turns to Marie-Louise in a moment of need. She receives the sign she’s been waiting for but debates whether she’s able to take a risk. Meanwhile, new evidence complicates loyalties between Peter and his friends, driving tensions higher, and James confronts his fears, making a defining choice.

Martel thinks a property in Durham provides the perfect opportunity to add value but without having to do too much work. Martin is rocking out in Dartford, whereas Dion is cracking up in the West Midlands.

Find out who an intriguing collection of collectibles belongs to when Christina Trevanion chats to a close friend and colleague from the show. There’s even an appearance by his dog! In Malvern, Worcestershire, two teams shop for bargains at the Three Counties Showground. In the red corner, it’s friends Joy and Adetola, guided by David Harper. In the blue corner, it’s couple Michelle and Michael, with expert Danny Sebastian. Joy and Adetola plan to buy low and sell high, while Michelle and Michael, nicknamed the ‘M Squad’, say they want to make their first purchase in five minutes. Will their tactics go to plan? The reds consider whether to brew up a profit with a 1950s bone china tea set, and the blues spot an old wooden wheelbarrow, but when push comes to shove, do they take a risk on the hefty price tag? With their bags bulging with bargains, the teams head to Bishton Hall in Staffordshire, where auctioneer Charles Hanson is on the rostrum. Christina predicts it will be a rollercoaster of an auction, so are the teams in for a bumpy ride?

Sarah Moore is at Keynsham recycling centre in Somerset, hoping to uncover three lucrative items amongst the skip-bound trash. She enlists the help of upcycler Sarah Peterson to work her magic on a trio of vintage chairs, and woodworker Bruce Faulseit gets creative when given a set of Victorian-era doors. For her own project, Sarah gets crafty with some old hanging baskets, but can all three of her finds make a profit?

Joanna Page heads to the sunny seaside resort of Eastbourne – often dubbed the charity shop capital of the UK – for a sibling showdown with serious heart behind it. Competing today are brother and sister David and Theresa, raising money for DKMS in memory of a close friend. With £100 each and just 60 minutes on the clock, they team up with expert thrifters Pete and Lola to scour Eastbourne’s packed high street for hidden treasures. Theresa is drawn to items with a story. She takes an early gamble on a vintage Presto briefcase and a rare Matchbox watch, hoping their character and nostalgia will resonate with bidders. As the clock ticks down, she finds herself in a frantic race to spend the remainder of her budget, leading to a chaotic finish that leaves her wondering if she’s done enough. David, meanwhile, adopts a broader strategy, mixing high-end fashion with solid resale staples. He spots designer Helmut Lang jeans and a vintage GAP down jacket, balancing style with recognisable labels. In a dramatic moment, he also manages to secure Joanna’s pick of the day – a set of Queen Anne style nesting tables – right from under his sister’s nose, adding fuel to the sibling rivalry. For the upcycling challenge, their visions couldn’t be more different. Theresa opts for bold, sustainable fashion, transforming a blazer and floral dress into a bespoke three-piece ensemble. David takes a more traditional route, sending his nesting tables for a careful French polish restoration designed to enhance the natural wood grain and period charm. At the live-streamed auction, tensions run high. David leans into showmanship, bringing humour and flair to his pitches – even finding unexpected success with a retro DVD box set. Theresa counters with confident, composed selling, particularly when showcasing her fashion finds and creative upcycle. When live and online sales are combined, the result is incredibly tight – proof that every decision, and every detail, counts. But beyond the sibling rivalry, the real triumph is the substantial sum raised for DKMS, turning a sunny day of seaside thrifting into something truly meaningful.

Sonali Shah is in the magnificent countryside of Northumberland, helping three generations of the same family to make an escape from Leicester and find a new rural home together. While she’s there, Sonali also meets up with an artist who takes her inspiration from the four-legged residents of the farm she escaped to.

First up in Leith Theatre – is it an alligator? Is it a crocodile? The only thing Craig knows is it's a massive six and a half feet long, and his wife wants it gone. Second through the doors is young entrepreneur Numan. He’s hoping some vintage signs he found in the loft can become cash in the attic instead. It’s a very commercial lot, but will his asking price leave the dealers with much of a profit margin? Christine is next to charm the dealers with an unusual Asian painting on leather. Returning to the room, magician Gary Moose has a quirky object for our dealers to get their hands on. The Testo reaction meter was a novelty item installed on pub walls for drinkers to test their reflexes after a pint or two, but which of the dealers will be quickest to put their hand in their pocket? Finally, Ellie surprises Nigel and Simon with a small case, but there’s more to it than meets the eye. Will a little help from Mr Havers and a reputed brush with the Rat Pack be enough to make our dealers merry?

Alexander Armstrong is joined by co-host Andi Oliver 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.

Arriving first at the barn is Pernilla de Bellis from Glasgow, carrying her family’s 1869 edition of Dante’s Divine Comedy. Once owned by her great-great-great-grandfather Giuseppe Fermini, the book became a cherished link to her beloved grandmother Nonna Carla, who used it to teach Pernilla to read and to appreciate literature. After Carla’s passing during the Covid-19 pandemic, the book became one of the few physical connections Pernilla still has to her. Fragile, torn and falling apart, the volume is entrusted to bookbinder Chris Shaw, who dismantles the book, repairs damaged pages, strengthens delaminated boards and carefully remounts the curved spine using his 'mummification' technique. Finally, he blends the worn cover with watercolours, restoring both strength and dignity to a treasured family heirloom. Next to arrive is Mikey Akers from Coventry, accompanied by his mum, Louisa. Mikey received the Pride of Birmingham award aged 16 for his work raising awareness of verbal dyspraxia, a neurological speech disorder he has lived with since childhood. His poem I Am the Boy became the foundation of his advocacy, helping others understand the challenges he faced. Years later, Louisa accidentally knocked the award from a shelf, shattering the angel statuette. Ceramics expert Kirsten takes on the delicate reconstruction, navigating glossy resin surfaces, missing fragments and fragile joins. She rebuilds the wings, fills losses with soft wood filler and experiments with layered hand painting to recreate the award’s pristine, opaque white finish. The third repair belongs to Justina Sebag-Montefiore from Cornwall, who brings her grandfather Michael’s handmade tsymbaly, a Ukrainian stringed instrument. Michael, known to Justina as Dido Mikeilo, grew up in the Carpathian Mountains before being taken to a work camp in Germany during World War II. After liberation, he settled in England, bringing with him a love of Ukrainian folk music. Unable to bring his original instrument from Ukraine, he built a new tsymbaly using postwar materials, carving wood with the skill of his mountain community. After decades of storage, the instrument is now loose, damaged and painfully out of tune. Luthier Julyan Wallis must reinforce oversized hitch-pin holes, repair weakened dovetail joints and replace more than 78 strings. His careful consolidation is reinforced with a visit to Justina’s home to show her how to tune the instrument so that its music can delight further generations. Finally, arcade expert Geoff Harvey receives a vintage fruit machine, known as a one-armed bandit, from Maxine Armitage and her daughter Ella. The machine belonged to Maxine’s late husband Ian, whose life revolved around amusement and gaming equipment. He kept the machine partly because its manufacturer’s initials, IA Limited, matched his own. After Ian’s passing in 2018, Maxine discovered the machine in their garage and knew it needed saving. Geoff begins by rewiring dangerous electrics, unlocking the cabinet and inspecting the mechanical coin system, jammed microswitch and heavy internal components. He must restore the reels, clockwork timer, payout system and lighting so that the machine can once again spin, click and pay out just as it did in Ian’s youth.

Jules Hudson is in the Kent countryside with Londoners Rob and Dani, who are hunting for a new home for them, their son Oscar and Bonnie the dog. Jules mixes it up with homes old and new before turning things upside down with the mystery house. And there’s plenty more growing in the Garden of England when Jules ventures inside a staggering 51-acre greenhouse filled with tomatoes and peppers.

Ross Kemp presents this quiz show where a family team of four, Phil, Helen, Kathy and Nick, 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.

Frances Tophill is tackling jobs in the autumn garden and introduces plants that keep colour and interest going for as long as possible. She plants garlic in containers and perennial vegetables into the border - delicious veg that comes back year after year with very little effort. She also has some great propagation tips for creating plants for free. Jamie Butterworth delves into the fascinating world of shade-loving plants, revealing the remarkable range of colours, textures and forms that can flourish away from the sun. Ashley Edwards joins sound artist Jason Singh for an unusual journey through the garden, exploring the hidden sounds of plants. A couple have designed a garden around an elaborate miniature railway, and there’s an extraordinary collection of lithops, otherworldly succulents known as living stones.

Game show presented by Rick Edwards in which players score points by answering questions correctly. However, they must avoid the Impossible answers, otherwise they will be eliminated from the show until the next day. In each episode, there are three rounds, and the three highest scorers from each round play against each other in the final. The winner of this battle faces a £10,000 question.

Comedian Jason Manford hosts an exciting, fast-paced quiz show, where three couples face a series of 50/50 questions which hurtle The Answer Run down towards them. Across three rounds, the couples build up their cash pots, but only one pair can face The Final Run and win the chance to take home their cash prize. Who will swipe their way to victory?

Susan Calman hosts the quiz show of tactics, knowledge and nerve. Contestants must work as a team, but ultimately there can only be one Boss. Who will pick off their opponents and walk away with the thousands of pounds on offer?

Arriving in Birmingham, Michael Portillo heads to Curzon Street for a tour of the HS2 terminus still under construction. He discovers that parts of the site’s 1838 station are being lovingly preserved and gets a bird’s eye view of where the 225 mph service will arrive in the heart of the city. In the Newtown area, Michael visits the oldest private manufacturing company in the UK. He finds out that Firmin and Sons, dating back to 1655, is still making buttons for the royal family and the military. In the company’s archive, he’s blown away by a button worn by Lord Nelson at the Battle of Trafalgar. Just outside the city, Michael travels to the small town of Wednesbury to the headquarters of Birmingham’s tram service, the West Midlands Metro. In the control room, he finds out how the 14-mile network is monitored and takes a driving test on a tram simulator.

Tommy’s childhood dream is being realised when, along with his partner Emily, they take on the task of renovating a ruinous property as their first home. But turning a pile of old stones into a new home is far from straightforward for this young couple.

Michael Aspel and the team visit Victoria Baths in Manchester. Among the treasures brought to light are an art deco cigarette case bought at a boot sale, a 'shock therapy machine' which promised to cure every ailment by electric charge, and an ornate pedestal abandoned for years in a garage.

At Ickworth House, an Italianate palace in the Suffolk countryside, Paul Martin is joined by experts Adam Partridge and Will Axon, who try to help members of the public make money out of their antiques by taking a risk at auction. Will is impressed by a chinoiserie travelling clock found at the back of a wardrobe, but it's a campaign writing box that raises the roof over at the auction - and keeps the crowds in the saleroom entertained! Paul also meets the people trying to safeguard the future of the Suffolk Punch horse, which holds a unique place in the history of the county after which it was named.

Addenbrooke’s and Royal Papworth hospitals in Cambridge are renowned for the expertise of their surgical staff. At both centres, surgeons undertake some of the most complex operations in the world, where technical skill is paramount as the margins for error are slim. In the third episode of this critically acclaimed series, the surgeons not only have to remove life-threatening disease but put their patients back together again to ensure their survival. At Royal Papworth Hospital, cardiothoracic surgeon Aman Coonar takes on a challenging case which tests his skill and expertise to the limit. His patient, 30-year-old Dannee, started having trouble breathing and developed a persistent cough early in 2020. It was assumed to be Covid-19, but when her health deteriorated, she and her partner Delia persisted, and Dannee was finally given a chest x-ray. It revealed she had a rare type of tumour in her bronchus – the airway that leads to the lung. By then the blockage had already caused serious infection, and she was told that if the tumour was not removed, it would threaten her life. Dannee’s condition brings her to Royal Papworth, where Aman takes on her case. To rid Dannee of the tumour and give her the best chance of a normal life, Aman needs to do what’s called a sleeve resection, taking out the tumour, part of the airway and the right upper lobe of Dannee’s lung. But then he faces the complex task of reattaching the lung to the remaining airway. There are considerable risks. Aman must operate right up against the pulmonary artery - one of the biggest blood vessels in the body - where the slightest damage could cause a torrential bleed. But even when he does manage to remove the tumour, if Aman cannot reconnect the airway and lung, he will have to perform a pneumonectomy – the removal of the entire lung. At Addenbrooke’s hospital, plastic surgeons Richard Price and Animesh Patel are also taking on a complex tumour and reconstruction that requires both their expertise. The duo’s patient – 68-year-old former fighter pilot Paul – has had recurrent basal cell carcinoma on his face. Despite numerous small procedures to remove the cancer, it has returned, and this time it has grown into the muscle and tissue around his temple and cheek and is dangerously close to his eye. If left untreated, the cancer will continue to grow and could penetrate his eye socket, and even his brain. Richard and Animesh plan to do radical surgery to remove all the cancer in the hope that it does not return. But this will require taking out a substantial amount of skin, muscle and bone, leaving a large hole in Paul’s face and a weakened eye socket. To fix what has been taken away the surgeons not only have to use a metal plate to support the corner of Paul’s eye where bone has been removed, but also harvest a flap of healthy skin from Paul’s thigh to fill the large gap on the upper part of Paul’s face where the tumour has been taken away. But when the complex anatomy of Paul’s thigh leaves Animesh struggling to harvest the flap, the entire reconstruction is under threat.

Danny is joined by Julian for what could be one of the scariest and most unsettling cases he’s ever investigated. After Julian’s family moved into a new house in Crofton near Wakefield in the early 90s, tragedy struck his family on multiple occasions, and a malign presence taking the form of a towering, terrifying shadow man seemed to appear to him and many of his friends. Danny looks into the cultural history of shadow figures, from Inuit folk history to modern internet phenomena, and asks Ciaran and Evelyn to help him unpack Julian’s unsettling account. Could these folkloric tales actually be based on facts?

Sandra reflects on a secret Gerry once shared with her and realises that she is in possession of volatile information.

Pressing forward with the prosecution, Hausner manages to secure a transcript of the Sassen Tapes, but the actual audio recordings continue to evade him. However, the information contained in the tapes may have repercussions for the new world order that emerges at the start of the Cold War, as well as Israel’s national interests.

An amazing opportunity by the Kent coast has Martin spying a building opportunity. Dion has an issue staying upright in an uneven mid-terrace in Stoke, and he’s in West Yorkshire to see a charming grade two listed building.

Today, we have a marvellous multi-generational move to consider as Alistair Appleton guides one family, spread over four generations, to find two houses in one village! It’s a tall order, but Alistair presents a whole host of interesting property options including the mystery house that promises to bring them closer together than they ever imagined.

First to join us is Emily from Kent, with an heirloom left to her by a glamorous member of the family with a background in the theatre. So it comes as no surprise when her mother’s bust has the dealers all aflutter. Next to try to make a sale is toy collector Rob, who brings a smile to everyone’s face with his novelty horror-themed coin bank. Valuation expert Simon confesses to owning one in his younger days, but will nostalgia alone be enough to convince him to join the bidding? As if that’s not enough excitement, Peter has a rare treat for all the antique lovers - a smoking Turk automaton. But our buyers will have to dig deep if they want to take this treasure home. Oh, and any resemblance to the Rag & Bone Bros is entirely coincidental. Number four through the doors of Leith Theatre is well-travelled Billie. She’s keen to find out if anyone will bend over backwards to bid on her folding Indian chair. Lastly, it’s brains versus brawn as one of Scotland’s strongest men faces off against the wily dealers. But Callum has brought a secret weapon - his six-year-old daughter Georgia. Will her promise of a guinea pig for everyone if they shift dad’s atlas stone be enough to make Jo and the rest roll over?

Ross Kemp presents this high-stakes quiz as a team of soap stars, featuring EastEnder Danielle Harold, Hollyoaks’s Lucy-Jo Hudson, Coronation Street’s Simon Gregson and Emmerdale’s Chris Bisson, get together to take on the Bridge of Lies for 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 10 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 for their chosen charities.

Alexander Armstrong is joined by co-host Andi Oliver 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.

Rob Brydon is in the host’s chair for the award-winning comedy panel show, with team captains Lee Mack and David Mitchell. Celebrity guests Jessica Hynes, Romesh Ranganathan, Wilfred Webster and Gina Yashere reveal extraordinary stories about themselves, but are they telling the truth or making it all up?

RuPaul’s search for the UK’s Next Drag Race Superstar continues with makeover week! RuPaul tasks the remaining queens with giving some very special guests a drag makeover - members of their own family. Emotions are high as the queens work against the clock to transform their family members into drag beauties. The question remains: between the tears and laughter, which queen will impress Ru the most? Singer-songwriter Cat Burns joins her fellow Celebrity Traitor Alan Carr on the judging panel alongside Michelle Visage as Mama Ru decides the fate of another queen.

A family hope their colourful two-wheeler will have the bids rolling in, the dealers delight in a Picasso-inspired piece, and it’s a double light-bulb moment when Nigel gets involved in the bidding.

Ross Kemp presents this quiz show where friends Steve, Nick, Gosia and Nick 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.

Simon Reeve travels across Mongolia – the most sparsely populated country on Earth and home to some of the most brutal and beautiful landscapes on the planet. Six times the size of the UK but with fewer than 3.5 million people, Simon wants to find out how nomadic traditions, such as hunting with golden eagles, and wild nature still shape everyday life, all while searching for the elusive snow leopard.

Game show presented by Rick Edwards in which players score points by answering questions correctly. However, they must avoid the Impossible answers, otherwise they will be eliminated from the show until the next day. In each episode, there are three rounds, and the three highest scorers from each round play against each other in the final. The winner of this battle faces a £10,000 question.

Comedian Jason Manford hosts an exciting, fast-paced quiz show, where three couples face a series of 50/50 questions which hurtle The Answer Run down towards them. Across three rounds, the couples build up their cash pots, but only one pair can face The Final Run and win the chance to take home their cash prize. Who will swipe their way to victory?

Susan Calman hosts the quiz show of tactics, knowledge and nerve. Contestants must work as a team, but ultimately there can only be one Boss. Who will pick off their opponents and walk away with the thousands of pounds on offer?

On the final leg of his Midlands tour, Michael Portillo travels to Solihull, the home of iconic British brand Land Rover. He discovers that their factory, now owned by Indian Tata Motors, produced the first Land Rover model in the 1940s. Michael gets to put a modern Range Rover through its paces in a hair-raising off-road experience. Just south of the city, in Hall Green, he visits the childhood neighbourhood of legendary author JRR Tolkien. He learns how the peaceful rural setting of Sarehole Mill provided inspiration for the fantasy world of Middle Earth in The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings. Michael finishes his tour at Britain’s first electric-only freight train operator, based at Birmingham International Station. He’s surprised to see how passenger trains that were new when he was minister for transport in the 1980s are now being used to carry parcels from Birmingham to Scotland.

26-year-old Kieran is determined to buck the trend of leaving rural Kerry to find work and a home. He takes on the ambitious challenge of renovating his grandmother's old farm cottage. But with almost no budget or building experience, has he bitten off more than he can chew?

The Roadshow visits the Outer Hebrides as Michael Aspel and the team head for Stornoway on the island of Lewis. Amongst the items brought to light are some gruesome early medical instruments, a table made from wood salvaged from a shipwreck and a modern painting bought for a song and valued at 20,000 pounds.

Today Flog It! comes from Hull’s City Hall, East Yorkshire. Antique experts Caroline Hawley and David Harper are on hand to find a selection of objects to take to auction. Caroline is entertained by the story behind some Laurel and Hardy autographs, and David is gripped by a collection of postcards between young lovers from the Edwardian era. Paul Martin talks to playwright James Graham about the legacy of Hull’s year as the UK’s City of Culture.

Dougie heads west to the Morvern Peninsula in Lochaber to find out how Ardtornish Estate is being run to balance farming and stalking with nature restoration. Anne is on a photoshoot in Glenshee with a portrait photographer using Scotland’s landscape as her backdrop, and Leanna is near Kingussie encountering some misunderstood blood-sucking creatures that are being saved from extinction. Rosie visits the dairy farm near Peterhead that diversified and created new markets for their milk, and Dougie steps out with a herd of rare Irish cattle.

Birmingham has a big and very expensive housing problem. Many vulnerable people, including victims of domestic violence and those facing homelessness, are not getting the supported housing they’ve been promised and the government has paid for, leaving them even more at risk. Meanwhile, some of the housing providers and agents responsible are making big profits from taxpayers' money. Reporter Michael Buchanan meets residents who say they've been trapped in substandard accommodation, receiving little or no support, and traces those responsible. He also meets neighbours who are concerned about a rise in antisocial behaviour, speaks to charities and local politicians who are outraged at the misuse of public funds and asks: why is this housing rip-off being allowed to continue?

After long careers exploring British Muslim life as journalists and film-makers, Mobeen Azhar and Masood Khan revisit their archive, reconnect with old interviewees and meet a wider range of people with important stories to tell, seeking to understand how things have changed for their community in the 25 years since 9/11.