U&Yesterday Monday

A chance to buy goods from the comfort of home

Michael Portillo travels between Taunton and Newton Abbot, joining in with a fertility dance in Stogumber, and visiting a celebrated garden at Hestercombe

Michael Portillo travels between Liverpool and Wales, finding a miniature tank engine made by Frank Hornby, visiting the ruins of Gwrych Castle and meeting a Welsh surfing champion

In Snowdonia, Michael Portillo braves the fastest zip line in the world - 1,500 feet across a quarry - as he begins the last leg of his journey to Caernarfon

Michael Portillo sets off on a trip through Britain's industrial heartlands in the footsteps of George V, beginning by travelling from Warrington to Preston

A delightful collection of British classics comes up for auction, including an Austin A35 and a Hillman Avenger Estate in stunning condition. An E-Type Jaguar also hits the auction

Three MGs from the 70s turn up at the garage, still covered in original factory wax. Nobody can believe it, or value them. A Morris 1000 turns up at the auction along with a TR7 V8

Hitler's War moves to its endgame as the Soviets cross the German border - with a death toll of over 40 million, a new, scarred Europe will emerge

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 experts pay a second visit to the seafront at Eastbourne, East Sussex, where items include a collection of Victorian toy soldiers and an early digital watch

The team travels to Fountains Abbey near Ripon in North Yorkshire, where items include pieces once owned by Ronnie Barker and artefacts relating to the Nuremberg war crime trials

Derek heads to County Durham where Neil Walker is reluctantly letting his late father's car collection go

Dave collects a Ford Fiesta XR2i that's not moved from a garage for 21 years and Derek picks up a 1956 Siva Tourer, made famous in Doctor Who

Hitler's War moves to its endgame as the Soviets cross the German border - with a death toll of over 40 million, a new, scarred Europe will emerge

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 experts pay a second visit to the seafront at Eastbourne, East Sussex, where items include a collection of Victorian toy soldiers and an early digital watch

Simon travels through Brazil, visiting a neglected indigenous neighbourhood in Manaus and meeting a nurse who was the only source of healthcare during the pandemic

Simon explores the Democratic Republic of the Congo, encountering thick jungles and swamps as he looks for the people and wildlife whose home is Africa's greatest rainforest

The third leg of Simon's journey takes him from the banks of the Nile in Egypt to the edge of the Indian Ocean in Oman, introducing him to nomadic Bedouins displaced by drought

Derek heads to County Durham where Neil Walker is reluctantly letting his late father's car collection go

Ever wondered what it would be like to have Billy Connolly as a neighbour? Billy reveals all including why you should never buy a house with mattresses in the garden

Derek encourages the team to buy a Francis Barnett Plover at auction. Plus, the wheels come off the restoration of an MG Metro

In North Wales, a secret facility which once manufactured mustard gas and enriched uranium lies in ruins. In Malta, there's a luxurious quarantine facility that hides a dark secret