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

There's an unlikely arrival at the North Yorkshire car auction - an Argentinian Army Mercedes G wagon that saw action in the Falklands War

Derek has three scooters to collect, while also finding room for a Daimler and a teardrop caravan

How corruption became rife within the SS, while Dr Josef Mengele embarked on a gruesome series of experiments using children as guinea pigs in his genetic research

Betrayed, Stalin fights the German army in the Soviet states. The German occupation policies lead to the first extermination policies of 'undesirables'

Fiona Bruce presents highlights and updates on items that have appeared over the past few months, including a piece of Banksy art and a Fabergé egg

The team visits Durham Cathedral, where treasures include a sweetheart brooch linked to the Grenadier Guards and a set of documents offering information about the D-Day landings

The team fly the flag for King and country with one of their most luxurious purchases to date - a 1981 Rolls-Royce Silver Spirit

The team think they can smell profit by choosing one of the simplest cars ever built, the VW Beetle

How corruption became rife within the SS, while Dr Josef Mengele embarked on a gruesome series of experiments using children as guinea pigs in his genetic research

Betrayed, Stalin fights the German army in the Soviet states. The German occupation policies lead to the first extermination policies of 'undesirables'

Fiona Bruce presents highlights and updates on items that have appeared over the past few months, including a piece of Banksy art and a Fabergé egg

Simon Reeve visits an anthropologist living with a forest tribe in Argentina, and tours a neighbourhood once considered the most dangerous in the world

A fully restored Class 47 diesel engine is transported from its home at Crewe Heritage Centre in Cheshire to the Ecclesbourne Valley Railway in Derbyshire

In Perth, the pressure is on for a team tackling a high-stakes engine rebuild, and in Townsville, a crew of experts build a massive underframe for a freight powerhouse

The Restoring Classics team take Derek's advice when he sniffs out the rarest car they've ever taken on - the last remaining Hillman GT

An 1967 Aston Martin DB6 lands at the Mathewsons - Derek believes it could break the record for the most expensive car ever sold at the auction

Henry Cole and Simon O'Brien find a butter churn, a slot machine and a set of trays for storing old printing letters as they continue their mission to turn items into hard cash

Exploring a desert island with an infected past adrift from the US mainland, the brutalist palace of a mad Bulgarian dictator, and a doomed top-secret Nazi project

Michael Portillo travels from Jodhpur to Delhi, heading into the desert to take a camel ride to a village where life has changed little in centuries

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