The London Underground - first operating in 1863 - changed the way people get around cities forever, driving travellers deep underground to clear congested streets. Ingenious technology, from electrified tracks to tunnels under the River Thames, has gone on to influence railways worldwide. This edition reveals how the filthy and crowded streets of London were transformed by the rapid expansion of the Underground
Mickey, Minnie and friends want to take Funny the funhouse on a picnic, but he isn’t feeling well.
Protests about inequality or environmental damage are common today, but how have people protested in the past? Emmeline Pankhurst is our guide through this history of protest, from Cato the Younger’s talkative protest in ancient Rome to the cheese riots of 18th-century Nottingham. Also, how will the Luddites cope with the newfangled technology of a video call?
Brian revisits his first clients 18 years after they gave him his break in interior design to transform their kitchen and dining room into the midcentury modern spaces of their dreams. As a special thank you surprise, he also transforms their living room.
Three teams of two young pastry chefs race against the clock to design a Disney-inspired cake.
For centuries, chess has captured hearts and minds — and pawns — and it's more popular than ever. What makes this ever-changing board game so special?
Ancient Aliens is counting down the world's top ten alien cover-ups, from the famous Roswell Incident to a secret military base rumored to be housing ET technology to recently released UFO videos captured by cameras on Navy fighter jets. Has there been a massive cover-up regarding the truth about an extraterrestrial presence on Earth?
The Roman Agency steps in when the visitors to a competitor's Open House are murdered one by one.
Hoping to salvage his season, Clayton Phipps hunts for valuable Trike horns, while Mike Harris and his team believe they might be on to a world-record find. And fossil hunter Andre Lujan follows a 90 year-old map to a massive mammoth site.
Amber examines misinformation about immigration and shares some unpopular opinions.
The quarter-final sees the three remaining celebrities tasked to prepare a faultless two-course meal that will not only be judged by hosts John Torode and Gregg Wallace but also by 2011 series champion Phil Vickery, 2008 finalist Andi Peters and 2020 Christmas champion Craig Revel Horwood. Only the best two can come one step closer to winning the title, so for the one who doesn't cut the mustard, the journey ends here.
Poppy attends an art exhibit for her friend, successful lifestyle guru Micah (Kate Hudson)—but it ends in a shocking tragedy.
Bill opens the show interviewing political commentator Andrew Sullivan and is joined on the panel by journalist Jackie Calmes and former Democratic congressman Max Rose.
Nate learns how to be assertive from Keeley and Rebecca. Ted asks Roy for a favor.
With Fallon occupied by her business ventures, Liam is left feeling neglected. Dominique tries her hand at haute couture and bonds with Cristal in the process.
Tony Beets sets his sights on a $3.5-million monster dozer. Dave Turin hunts for a claim with his new Mad Max prospecting machine. To hit his 2000-ounce target, Rick Ness tests a pioneering drilling technique.