Yesterday Tuesday

A chance to buy goods from the comfort of home

Crossing into Cornwall, Michael Portillo learns about the last bridge to be built by renowned engineer Isambard Kingdom Brunel

Michael Portillo sets out on the first leg of a journey from Birmingham to Dartmoor, working in a Royal Mail sorting office and learning about the origins of the BMA

Michael Portillo travels from Redditch to Gloucester, beginning with a look back to Victorian times at a needle manufactory

Michael Portillo travels from Stroud to Bath, investigating the Victorian origins of snooker, before stopping in Cirencester, then taking tea with the ladies at his end destination

Exploring traces of a mass deception hidden at Ponte Dirillo in Italy, as well as a once lavish theatre in Ohio and an ancient city with a poisonous secret

Exploring a dense forest near the Czech capital of Prague that hides Houska Castle, an eerie castle rumoured to possess supernatural powers

Hitler retreats from public life as he faces defeat on the Eastern Front, with senior Nazis competing to prove themselves as his most valuable deputy

Some of the most shocking cases connected with the regime's bloody reign, beginning with the case of Hitler's niece Geli Raubal, who was found dead in his apartment in 1931

A textile designer from Fife who insists on using sustainable fabrics and a Devon glassblower picking up her craft after an eight-year break try to turn a profit from their skills

Fiona Bruce and the team return to the V&A Dundee design museum, with items including a self-pouring teapot, a glass helmet and a piece of tartan that has been to the Moon

Dave goes to Wales to bag a Sierra Cosworth, a sought-after car in the bidding market. Dad Derek gets his hands on a more sedate 1926 Standard Tourer - a quirky little motor

Derek heads to Suffolk to collect two Bentleys with a majestic pedigree; Cynthia a stunning 1963 S3 and Harry, a 1965 Continental

Germany is losing the war but Hitler refuses surrender. Instead he pursues a policy of Total War, playing out as a psychological drama within his inner circle

The murder in 1943 of businessman Sir Harry Oakes in the Bahamas, where the Duke of Windsor was governor at the time, and implicated in influencing the outcome of his murder trial

Fiona Bruce and the team return to the V&A Dundee design museum, with items including a self-pouring teapot, a glass helmet and a piece of tartan that has been to the Moon

Dominic Chinea gives blacksmith Alex and furniture-maker Cora the opportunity to turn their hobbies and skills into money-making businesses

Tim Dunn and Siddy Holloway meet at Gloucester Road in London's museum quarter - a station serving the Circle, District and Piccadilly lines

Dave has to extricate a VW Golf from a garden that has grown up around it

Dave goes to Wales to bag a Sierra Cosworth, a sought-after car in the bidding market. Dad Derek gets his hands on a more sedate 1926 Standard Tourer - a quirky little motor

Exploring traces of a mass deception hidden at Ponte Dirillo in Italy, as well as a once lavish theatre in Ohio and an ancient city with a poisonous secret

Michael Portillo travels through New Mexico and Arizona, watching rehearsals at the Santa Fe Opera House and visiting the Grand Canyon

Tim Dunn is in London exploring the striking stations of the Piccadilly Line's northern extension. He also takes a look at Causey Arch in Co Durham

Tim Dunn rides on a funicular railway powered entirely by water. Also, how an abandoned Victorian railway tunnel in Northamptonshire is being transformed into a racetrack

A chance to buy goods from the comfort of home

Michael Portillo travels from Bristol to Glastonbury, entering the smelly world of a Victorian tannery and hearing how a 19th-century entrepreneur turned bird droppings into money

Michael Portillo stands trial at the Bloody Assizes in Somerset, and later gets to grips with a miracle of Victorian engineering on the Somerset Levels