U&Yesterday Wednesday

A chance to buy goods from the comfort of home

Michael Portillo visits several of London's most famous locations, beginning on the South Bank, where the 1951 Festival of Britain drew more than eight and a half million visitors

Michael Portillo ventures deep underground onto London's newest railway - the Elizabeth Line - enjoying a smooth ride from Paddington to Tottenham Court Road

Michael Portillo explores Felixstowe, which suffered catastrophic flooding in 1953, and in Norwich, he admires the Norman Cathedral, then traces the history of the postcode

Michael Portillo explores RAF Lakenheath, the market town of Brandon on the border between Norfolk and Suffolk, and he ends his journey in Cambridge

The team takes on a modern day fast Ford to see if a 'quick flip' could make a few quid and revisit a 3 year MG restoration project that's still not finished

A 90s Alfa with electrical issues lives up to its stereotype and the team revisit a road roller, four years on. They also tackle a French motoring icon, the Citroen 2CV6 Dolly

A vast network of Nazi bunkers buried in the Hague tells the story of the greatest battle of the Second World War that never was

Exploring UFO sightings over Canada and the US during both World Wars and theories that Churchill knew about the attack on Pearl Harbor before it happened

Fiona Bruce and the team head to the Yorkshire Museum in York, where items of interest include a spy's camera, a quilt and a paperweight

Fiona Bruce and the team appraise more items at the Yorkshire Museum in York, including a cocoa tin found in Captain Scott's tent during the 1910 Terra Nova expedition

A rare 1968 Honda N600 car emerges from a lock up in County Durham and Derek's in Scotland to collect an original RAC Bedford van

Derek collects five beautiful veteran motorbikes from an enthusiast who is still happily riding in his 90s. A vividly coloured 1955 Nash Metropolitan brightens up the auction room

A vast network of Nazi bunkers buried in the Hague tells the story of the greatest battle of the Second World War that never was

Exploring UFO sightings over Canada and the US during both World Wars and theories that Churchill knew about the attack on Pearl Harbor before it happened

Fiona Bruce and the team head to the Yorkshire Museum in York, where items of interest include a spy's camera, a quilt and a paperweight

Part one of two. The explorer travels through Cornwall as the county emerged from the first lockdown, discovering the impact of Covid-19 on its tourist industry

A small island fortress off the coast of France becomes the stage for a harrowing act of Nazi defiance

Simon Reeve visits South America, where he learns how the Galapagos Islands are under threat from tourists and meets remote indigenous tribes in Brazil

Paul's on a big day out collecting a 1971 Jaguar E-Type and a 1933 Morgan three-wheeler Supersport, but first there's a flock of 300 chickens to negotiate before he can load up

Derek is on the road to pick up a funky little Nissan Figaro and a sublime Ferrari 250 GT tribute car, and Paul gets to try out his spanking new Scania T Cab

Claustrophobic prison cells that contain a story worthy of international acclaim, and a vast mountainside complex that held the power to change the world

A vast network of Nazi bunkers buried in the Hague tells the story of the greatest battle of the Second World War that never was

Henry and Simon head to Shropshire to help Marvin and Karen with some decluttering. Henry restores an old Ford truck and Simon eyes a '70s TV for a potential fish tank

A chance to buy goods from the comfort of home

Michael Portillo begins a journey from the Midlands to the West Country, visiting Derby's famous 19th-century railway works and the Walkers crisps factory in Leicester

Michael Portillo hears about the destruction of Coventry's gothic cathedral by the German Luftwaffe in 1940, and visits the nearby factory where the iconic London taxi is built