U&Yesterday +1 Monday

A chance to buy goods from the comfort of home

Michael Portillo crosses into West Yorkshire, visiting the Worth Valley and the home of the three Bronte sisters, as well as Oakworth, Bradford and Halifax

Michael Portillo joins a brass band in Honley, West Yorkshire, before crossing into Derbyshire to pay homage to engineer George Stephenson at his resting place in Chesterfield

Michael Portillo embarks on the first leg of a journey to Leeds, beginning at London's Euston station and ending at the scene of 1963's Great Train Robbery in Buckinghamshire

Michael Portillo travels through Buckinghamshire, meeting a Second World War secret agent at Bletchley and learning about the ancient craft of vellum-making in Newport Pagnell

A rusty 1970 Fiat 500 goes under the hammer - Derek reckons it's the kind of vehicle that is so iconic that it has to be saved

Tucked away in the showroom is a WW2-era Willys Jeep. Its original condition means there might be a bunfight for a military vehicle that's ripe for restoration

The infamous Night of the Long Knives in late June and early July of 1934, when Adolf Hitler ordered a series of political executions on those seen as a threat

How Fiat didn't just make cars, but also made trains, planes and, like modern-day kingmakers, they made and broke governments too

Fiona Bruce and the team visit Lancashire, where they examine items in the Blackpool Tower Ballroom, including a Bible containing handwritten extracts by Charlotte Bronte

Fiona Bruce and the team return to the Tower Ballroom in Blackpool, where items valued include a pair of duelling pistols and the original teddy from Watch with Mother

Derek collects a Jaguar Mark 2 and explains why they made such poor getaway cars for 1960s bank robbers. A customer considers a Morris Marina as a Christmas present for his wife

The team is under pressure with a record number of cars to auction, but Derek finds room for one more - a replica AC Cobra. A couple are reunited with their Volvo breakdown truck

The infamous Night of the Long Knives in late June and early July of 1934, when Adolf Hitler ordered a series of political executions on those seen as a threat

How Fiat didn't just make cars, but also made trains, planes and, like modern-day kingmakers, they made and broke governments too

Fiona Bruce and the team visit Lancashire, where they examine items in the Blackpool Tower Ballroom, including a Bible containing handwritten extracts by Charlotte Bronte

A 1970 Excalibur Roadstar, once owned by Roy Orbison, arrives at Thornton-le-Dale and Derek heads to County Durham to collect a 1935 Austin 7 Ulster

While exploring the Wey and Godalming Navigations, Robbie gets caught in a storm and falls off his narrowboat. He also uncovers rock history in Guildford

Simon travels through Libya, visiting areas of the country devastated by recent fighting, and discovers a mountain fortress in Tunisia before crossing the sea to Sicily

Derek collects a Jaguar Mark 2 and explains why they made such poor getaway cars for 1960s bank robbers. A customer considers a Morris Marina as a Christmas present for his wife

Derek is picking up two expertly crafted batmobile replicas in the home counties and Dave can't control his enthusiasm for a Ford US wartime jeep

Shamil's inspired to buy an original 1980s Sinclair C5 for Rob to repair

Exploring the ruined site of Troy, that helped decode one of the world's most enduring mysteries

Exploring Seodaemun Prison, a facility in Seoul that helped spawn a legend known as South Korea's Joan of Arc

A chance to buy goods from the comfort of home