U&Yesterday Friday

A chance to buy goods from the comfort of home

Michael Portillo arrives in Newport, Gwent, where he learns about the heroism of a young boy who was awarded the Albert Medal, before visiting a cinema dating from 1912 in Clevedon

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

Travelling from Plymouth to the Lizard, Michael Portillo investigates the first radio signal to be sent across the Atlantic, an historic achievement made in the Edwardian era

Michael Portillo embarks on the first leg of a journey from East Yorkshire to Caernarfon, beginning by travelling from the city of Hull to the North Yorkshire market town of Malton

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

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

Albert Speer, the apolitical architect whose desire to build grand buildings led him to sell his soul

Fiona Bruce and the team are at Castle Ward in Co Down, where items assessed include a plate from Buckingham Palace, embroidery made of human hair and an Irish wake table

Fiona Bruce revisits some of the show's most exciting finds, and goes behind the scenes of Pinewood Film and TV Studios, where she learns about its wartime history

Derek rubs shoulders with pop music royalty when he picks up a Morgan sports car, while a Second World War ambulance arrives at Thornton le Dale

The Mathewsons take in a 1982 Audi Quattro and a Sunbeam Alpine. Plus, Derek takes delivery of a beautiful green Renault van, previously used as a bread van in Paris

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

Albert Speer, the apolitical architect whose desire to build grand buildings led him to sell his soul

Fiona Bruce and the team are at Castle Ward in Co Down, where items assessed include a plate from Buckingham Palace, embroidery made of human hair and an Irish wake table

Embarking on another waterway adventure, Timothy West and Prunella Scales follow the Oxford Canal through the Cherwell Valley, meeting son Samuel West and Philip Pullman

Herr Flick interrogates Gruber about The Fallen Madonna with the Big Boobies and Rene repays Monsieur Alphonse using forged notes

Three brave rescue attempts are launched when the dastardly Von Klinkerhoffen catches Maria and the Fallen Madonna, and the General discovers the sausage and hangs it in his closet

Double-length episode, originally shown at Christmas 1986. The Resistance arrange a parade to provide a diversion so they can steal a plane

Derek rubs shoulders with pop music royalty when he picks up a Morgan sports car, while a Second World War ambulance arrives at Thornton le Dale

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 closer look at a sprawling Wild West ghost town that sits peaceful and abandoned in Montana, USA, but is still haunted by tales of murder, corruption and buried treasure

Michael Portillo arrives in Newport, Gwent, where he learns about the heroism of a young boy who was awarded the Albert Medal, before visiting a cinema dating from 1912 in Clevedon

A chance to buy goods from the comfort of home