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- An elderly Margaret Thatcher talks to the imagined presence of her recently deceased husband as she struggles to come to terms with his death while scenes from her past life, from girlhood to British prime minister, intervene.
- The story of Princess Diana's death is one of the most well-told stories in history, but one half of that story is missing. This feature documentary reveals the life and legacy of the other passenger in the car, Dodi Fayed.
- Comedy legend John Cleese presents The Dinosaur Hour, a new discussion show for GB News. In this series of ten episodes, John has the opportunity to talk to the people he most admires about the subjects that matter most to him.
- This gripping film tells the humorous yet heroic story of how a crumbling, Cold-War era Vulcan flew the then longest range bombing mission in history and how a WW2 vintage bomb changed the outcome of the Falklands War. On 30th April 1982, the RAF launched a secret mission; to bomb Port Stanley's runway, putting it out of action for Argentine fighter jets. The safety of the British Task Force depended on its success. But the RAF could only get a single Vulcan 8,000 miles south to the Falklands as just one bomber needed an aerial fleet of thirteen Victor tanker planes to refuel it throughout the 16 hour round-trip. From start to finish, the seemingly impossible mission was a comedy of errors, held together by sheer British pluck and ingenuity. On the brink of being scrapped, only three of the ageing nuclear bombers could be fitted out for war, one to fly the mission and two in reserve. Crucial spare parts were scavenged from museums and scrap yards - one vital piece found as an ashtray in the Officer's Mess. In just three weeks, the Vulcan crews had to learn air-to-air refuelling, which they hadn't done for twenty years and conventional bombing, which they hadn't done for ten. The RAF scoured the country for old WW2 iron bombs and complex refuelling calculations were done the night before on a £5.00 pocket calculator. With a plan stretched to the limit and the RAF's hopes riding on just one Vulcan, the mission was flown on a knife-edge; fraught with mechanical failures, unreliable navigation, electrical storms and ultimately not enough fuel. Of the Vulcan's twenty-one bombs dropped, only one found its target. But that was enough to change the outcome of the war...
- The battle between the scientists and their critics over climate science and data transparency.
- Konnie Huq explores and celebrates the very best of British children's programming from the past 100 years.
- A documentary series which shows the work done by Members of Parliament, both behind the scenes and in public proceedings in the House of Commons.
- David Harewood sets out to investigate the high Covid-19 death rates in black and minority ethnic patients in the UK, and what they reveal about health inequality in modern Britain.
- Takes a close look at one of the long lasting conflicts of the late 20th century: from the Easter Rising, the Irish republican insurrection against British government in Ireland, which began on April 1916 in Dublin to the Irish island now.
- With BAE Systems keeping Saudi jets in the air and British military officers working in the Saudi Air Operations Centre, Sue Turton investigates the extent to which the war in Yemen is made in Britian.
- This edition reveals how the Bank influences inflation by setting the UK's interest rate. In the vaults we meet the "money lady" whose signature appears on every UK bank note, including the "titans" - each worth 100 million pounds.
- The Bank is to produce a report on the economic impact of a no-deal Brexit so subjects major UK banks to a stress test. The Governor heads to New York to announce efforts to protect the global economy from the impact of climate change.
- Gary Gibbon examines the role played by Dominic Cummings and Seumas Milne the controversial political advisors to Boris Johnson and Jeremy Corbyn.
- As autumn arrives in Cornwall, the biggest boats in the fleet fish through turbulent times offshore. But with Brexit looming, what does the future hold for these boats and the men that crew them?
- 1987– 26mTV EpisodePhilip Morris International has said it wants a smoke-free future and offers so-called reduced-risk alternatives. But at the same as its campaign promotes this in the UK it continues to sell billions of cigarettes across the world.
- Kingmaker meets Rupert Murdoch in 1995, a pivotal year that sees him presiding over two important dilemmas - who he wants to be Britain's next prime minister and which of his children he wants to take over his business. This episode charts the growing relationship between Rupert Murdoch and Tony Blair, and the Murdoch press and Blair's Labour Party - a relationship that becomes almost uncomfortably close. Critics claim that Murdoch's organisation cultivated too much influence over the British government - lobbying for war in Iraq, enjoying open access to the prime minister and favourable treatment when it comes to business. Supporters, however, claim that this is how business works, not least when you are as influential as Rupert Murdoch. Murdoch's family dynamic is rocked when he marries a woman 37 years his junior, polarising the children and jeopardising Murdoch's plans for succession. Just as Murdoch is approaching the peak of his powers and influence in the UK, cracks begin to appear that point to deeper, darker problems within his Empire.
- As the furlough scheme ends, cameras follow a minimum-wage paying job vacancy at a Manchester restaurant, which attracts almost 1000 applicants as unemployment rates spiral.
- Tom urges a pub to exploit its stunning location. He takes up the case of landlords struggling with inflated beer prices. And he learns about Jamaican-run pubs in south London.
- As most of the UK goes back into lockdown, Antony Barnett reveals what went wrong, how the government lost control, and the companies making millions from the pandemic.
- Former footballers, including Paul Stewart, David White and Andy Woodward, speak out about the sexual abuse they suffered as youth players and how it burdened them during their professional careers.
- The final episode follows the court trials of high profile abusers and asks what justice might look like for the men whose lives have been torn apart.
- A violent daytime brawl with knives erupts on the streets of Luton as a chicken shop war heats up. But the case takes an even more disturbing twist when a police raid lands a huge cache of drugs.
- Journalists Heidi Blake and Jonathan Calvert expose the rampant corruption at the heart of FIFA and how it led to the selection of Qatar to host the 2022 World Cup.
- Investigating whether private outsourcing companies are set to benefit from the government's cuts to public sector funding.
- A look at the coalition government one year on - looking at the trial and tribulations they faced.
- Revealing how easy it is to buy our most personal and confidential information.
- Morland Sanders examines whether the rapid handover of services to private contractors is really good for the public purse, and good for patient care.
- Energy bills are on the rise and in the news. Consumers are furious. The Labour Party wants a price freeze. John Major wants a windfall tax. But the big six energy firms say it's not their fault prices are so high.
- 1994– Not RatedTV Episode
- In 2004, a British aristocrat vanishes on the French Riviera, but there is no body and no clues to his whereabouts.
- 6 years ago British confectioner Cadbury was taken over by the U.S. food giant Kraft in one of the most talked about takeovers of recent years. Harry Wallop reports on the controversies that have plagued the company since then.
- This winter, the NHS has suffered one of the most challenging periods in its history. Morland Sanders investigates if the Brexit vote is going to deliver an even bigger problem as staff from EU countries leave.
- Seyi Rhodes investigates benefit reforms by speaking to claimants who have had their housing benefit capped, landlords who can no longer accept claimants as tenants and local councils left to pick up the pieces.
- Antony Barnett reveals the response of the global soft drinks giant to the UK Government's sugar-tax and leaked e-mails which show the corporation is gathering scientists and academics to challenge the legislation.
- Antony Barnett investigates why so few new homes are being built across Britain and examines links between the property industry and the Government.
- Another massive leak of documents, this time from a company in Bermuda, shines a light on the world of offshore investments for the rich and powerful. Richard Bilton investigates.
- Dispatches goes undercover posing as representatives of a Chinese company to investigate how politicians, including former cabinet ministers, are looking to make money by advising businesses about Brexit.
- Bill offers some advice on pensions. Dr Chatterjee looks at what happens when we lose our hearing and what can be done about it. Fiona looks at the lack of new bungalows being built.