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- A local police team investigate crimes within the close knit island community of Shetland.
- Showcases the most extensive archaeological excavation in Pompeii for over a generation.
- A series of extraordinary lives each unlocked by a just a handful of images, from iconic shots to private snaps, their secrets revealed by those who know their stories best.
- 'Kate Garraway: Derek's Story' - An emotional documentary following Kate Garraway and her husband Derek's final chapter together. Through her experiences, Kate unravels the huge impact of what being a carer entails.
- The inner workings of a successful PR firm - lying for a living.
- Three ex-servicemen return to Basra, each for a different reason.
- Three trappers protect a British colonel's daughters in the midst of the French and Indian War.
- The extraordinary story of how the darkest of crimes were hidden in plain sight for decades. Did Kim Avis really drown in the waters off California's infamous 'Mortuary Beach'?
- Humanity's relationship with nature and wildlife and how scientists and conservationists study ways to restore the planet.
- Opens up the secrets behind bizarre science, animal oddities, crazy weather, medical marvels and remarkable natural phenomena.
- Amy leaves a message for the Doctor on the TARDIS's answer phone, begging him to find her child, Melody. Though Amy knows Melody will grow up to be River Song, she does not want to miss seeing her grow up.
- The young cast of The Secret Garden (1975) are reunited nearly thirty years later to answer some questions about their time on the show.
- "A Ghost Story For Christmas" is a BBC Four production, who revisited (sporadically) the 1971 series at Christmas 2004, and in 2005 began to produce new adaptations of stories by M. R. James.
- More and more luxury watches are being snatched off UK streets. In 2022, there was an estimated 60 per cent increase in watch thefts worldwide. It is now the crime of choice for many criminals, seen as easier and more lucrative than drug dealing. In this documentary, journalist Tir Dhondy gets access, for the first time ever, to the gang members behind the crime. She meets the teenage moped riders snatching watches off the street, as well as a gang leader who runs a team of teenage watch rippers and female watch spotters. Tir also comes face-to-face with the 16-year-old who used a machete to steal singer Aled Jones's £17,000 Rolex in broad daylight.
- Overwhelmed by the stresses of lock down, neighbours Amy and Teresa find joy and solidarity in competing to peg out their washing in Western Standoff style
- Satirical, critical, talented - William Hogarth was one of the most original British artists of the 18th Century. The son of a poor schoolmaster made a name for himself as a portraitist and became best known for his satirical etchings. In strange and graphic tales, such as A Harlot's Progress, he denounced the social and political injustices of his time. Often pirated, Hogarth fought for the first image copyright law. Together with illustrators and writers from today, Andrew Graham-Dixon explores Hogarth's birth city London and recounts the life and work of a man who is regarded as the forerunner of modern caricature.
- Ann Turner delves into the atmosphere of the works and reveals, besides Degas the gifted draughtsman and painter, also an experimental graphic artist, sculptor, photographer and poet.
- Author Daphne du Maurier is interviewed by Wilfred De'Ath at du Maurier's home in Cornwall.
- The essential critical review of Electric Light Orchestra during the Roy Wood years.
- Norman Foster (b.1935) is widely considered to be one of the world's greatest living architects. He has offices in Tokyo, Hong Kong, Frankfurt, Berlin, Glasgow and London. While other international practices have succumbed to commercial pressures, Foster has retained a reputation for innovation and originality. He is also highly respected for his flair when adapting or converting older buildings to present-day needs. His designs are always rooted in his concern for minimal environmental damage and maximum technological efficiency. This film follows Foster at work in his office and on the site of some of his major new projects, including the Law Faculty at Cambridge University and the telecommunications tower in Santiago de Compostela. Foster is a man driven by his passion for architecture and his perfectionism. This portrait reveals not only his genius, but also his highly sensitive and artistic personality.
- World-class vocal ensemble Tenebrae give a special performance of music for Easter.
- A trip through the archives that serves up an hour of killer Queen material, featuring some of the band's greatest musical moments ever delivered to our screens.
- Music video for Dizzee Rascal's song Fix Up Look Sharp. From his album Boy In Da Corner
- The Home Secretary asks Charles and Martin to devise a PR campaign to promote the highly unpopular proposed National Identity Card scheme, and, with the office telephones behaving strangely, the staff begin to suspect they are under surveillance by MI5, with Alison's resulting paranoia leading her to take the most drastic of steps.
- After serving his prison sentence, Charles returns to the office to find that the firm's latest client is Dean Wheelwright, an artist hotly tipped to win this year's Turner Prize - if only he can be persuaded to accept the invitation to enter.
- A hugely lucrative golden handcuff deal is jeopardised when one of Charles' clients, stand-up comedian Alan Boardman, is caught on CCTV camera beating up his girlfriend in the IKEA car park. The strategy Charles proposes is as unethical as it is shocking.
- Successful novelist, Roddy Growse, orchestrates the appointment of Prentiss McCabe to represent The Real Country Union, a pressure group that has decided to launch itself as a political party. Elsewhere, there is the regeneration of Gareth Hunt's career to be addressed.
- Prentiss McCabe client Nigel Harting is a television presenter who specialises in revealing sensational facts. But newspaper editor Marcus Payne has discovered that Nigel plays fast and loose with his sources, and wants Charles to dig up some suitably tabloid compatible filth on him.
- When Health Secretary Simon Wellington is involved in an incident on Hampstead Heath, Charles agrees to help him, and faces a spin doctor even more Machiavellian than he is. Meanwhile, Alison is shepherding a pop star who has promised his new record company that he is clean of drugs.
- The PR profession has developed such a bad reputation that it could do with a bit of spin-doctoring itself. To show that they can make a good impression, as well as making money, Prentiss McCabe takes part in a charity football tournament and adds to their client list the Archbishop of York.
- Prentiss-McCabe takes on a wealthy, sophisticated client who wants to purchase British Airways. The catch: he is the cousin of Osama bin Laden.
- Charles Prentiss is put on trial for perjury following the confessions of a former client of Prentiss McCabe.
- How does one re-launch the career of a junior frontline politician marginalized in the Tory party? The politician in question is 'spokes-bore' Joanne Standing, and Charles reluctantly takes on her campaign. Meanwhile, Martin is in danger of serious physical assault from an irate celebrity chef.
- Charles and Martin are engaged by the US Ambassador to reverse the UK's growing hatred of all things American. Meanwhile, Jamie and Alison endeavor to help Peter Harrow, a long-standing client of Prentiss McCabe, who has grown tired of his "TV's Mr Nice Guy" image and is looking to change it for something a little nastier.
- The staff at Prentiss McCabe are split into two teams to tackle both sides of the same issue: the future of the House of Lords. Charles' services are engaged by a Downing Street aide to work on reforming the Second Chamber, while those of Martin are engaged by a Member of the House in order to preserve it in its current state.
- Alex Galbraith is shot dead on the same day as Pérez's mother's funeral. Their investigation is interfered by Fraser Creggan. A pipeline worker Eamon Gauldie informs Pérez that he has evidence on his drone that can identify Galbraith's killer.
- Niven and Darren are arrested and brought to the station for interview. Perez finally brings the investigation to a climax - but he has no time to rest when it turns out Donna has one last surprise in store.
- DI Perez investigates the disappearance of a vulnerable young man, whose family are new to Shetland.
- The team races to identify the killer and prevent disaster striking Lerwick. As the investigation draws to a close, Perez faces a life-changing decision.
- After the diving incident, the team searches for link between the two bodies. In the meantime Perez must deal with the return of Donna Killick.
- The hunt is on for Sandy's attacker, before a shocking confession causes tensions to boil over and some Islanders take justice into their own hands.
- Perez finds that Carrie McAndrew was in debt to Niven Guthrie. Fiona Bedford reveals that her husband is tracking her whereabouts. As Donna grows weaker, she asks Duncan for one last favor.
- After the shocking events of the previous night, Perez must piece together what happened before a rampaging and vengeful Creggan finds his target. Eve denies any involvement and has an alibi, while Tosh visits Maurice Ross to find out why Galbraith was paying for his care. At the religious retreat on Whalsay, Sister Carolyn receives a threatening postcard and quickly packs her bags.
- Our awareness of Nature is growing. As we discover its role in our modern world and realize its true value, action is being taken to protect and restore it. This story is told by contributors who reveal the awakening of a new era.