U&Yesterday Thursday

A chance to buy goods from the comfort of home

Michael Portillo is in Northumbria en route to the Highlands, discovering what lay behind a national initiative to plant one of the largest manmade woodlands in Europe

Michael Portillo's railway journey from Canterbury to Skegness reaches Witham in Essex, where he visits the factory of the world's oldest supplier of metal-framed windows

Michael Portillo's journey through eastern England takes him to the Snape Maltings music and arts venue, the Norfolk seaside resort of Great Yarmouth and the city of Norwich

Michael Portillo begins the last leg of his rail journey through 1930s Britain in Norfolk at the headquarters of an international horse welfare organisation

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

Two iconic classics find their way to the Mathewsons' auction room. Dave heads to north Manchester to pick up an Austin A30 and a Morris 8E that's had an alternative paint job

The Jewish group the Avengers who, as the Second World War was ending, hunted down persecutors known to have contributed to deaths during the Holocaust, including Wilhelm Stuckart

The story of the rise of the aircraft carrier and how it changed the tactics of sea warfare

From the Royal Marines Museum in Southsea near Portsmouth, where items include a Jolly Roger flag flown by a British submarine during the Second World War and a creepy-looking doll

The experts pay a second visit to Exeter Cathedral, where items include artworks by the sculptor Elisabeth Frink and a map of the Battle of Waterloo drawn by an eyewitness

Spin-off series that follows the journey of a vehicle being repaired, restored and re-auctioned. A sun-bleached red Vauxhall Astra GTE gives the team a headache

The team gamble on restoring a Vanden Plas saloon from the 1970s and a child's tricycle from the 1960s. Plus, catch up on the restoration of a rare Sunbeam Lotus

The Jewish group the Avengers who, as the Second World War was ending, hunted down persecutors known to have contributed to deaths during the Holocaust, including Wilhelm Stuckart

The story of the rise of the aircraft carrier and how it changed the tactics of sea warfare

From the Royal Marines Museum in Southsea near Portsmouth, where items include a Jolly Roger flag flown by a British submarine during the Second World War and a creepy-looking doll

Simon travels across Central America, from the Caribbean to the Pacific, and discovers how Costa Rica aims to become the first carbon neutral country

Making Dave go weak at the knees is a very rare eighties hot hatch - a Citroen Visa GT Tonic

Dave travels to leafy Leicestershire where Steve Perry has a 1980 Ford Granada Ghia and a 1981 Ford Cortina

Dave collects a barely used 1984 Honda Prelude from one of his all-time heroes - motorcycle legend, Ron Haslam

From terrible folk songs that make no geographical sense, to Brigadoon and tartan pompousness, Billy looks at what it means to be Scottish

The team snap up a slightly saggy 1970s Saab 96, but despite a stunning restoration, could it result in a record financial loss when it goes to auction?

A volcanic island just off Taiwan containing chilling ruins from its darkest era, and a miniature railway that lies forgotten in the woods of Arkansas

Michael Portillo begins the first leg of a journey from Derby to Lindisfarne, finding out about a high-street chemist's origins and calling at a former grocer's shop in Grantham

Michael Portillo travels from the south Lincolnshire town of Boston to Hensall, North Yorkshire, discovering the origins of a favourite Victorian apple along the way

A chance to buy goods from the comfort of home

Michael Portillo reaches the Westerglen Transmitting Station in Falkirk, before visiting Gleneagles and Berry Town on route to his final stop on this leg, the city of Dundee

Michael Portillo sets out on another railway adventure as he explores Britain between the world wars, beginning a tour of the Home Counties and beyond in Oxford