Politics Live
Can the government stop migrants arriving in small boats across the Channel?
Impossible
Entertaining and educational British quiz show, hosted by Rick Edwards, where 24 regular contestants compete throughout the series to answer tricky questions. But some of the optional answers are designed to be ''impossible'', or at the very least inconsistent with the information given. The participants must avoid selecting these booby trap answer and the best one wins the £10,000 jackpot.
Lightning
Comedian Zoe Lyons hosts the quickfire quiz with six players competing to win £3,000.
Unbeatable
Jason Manford hosts the general knowledge quiz show in which the four contestants can always give an answer - but can they give an unbeatable answer? (SO) (NPVR) (C)
Beechgrove Repotted
The barrier to growing your own fruit and vegetables is often simply a lack of space. Whether it's on a balcony, a windowsill, or in containers, there are always spaces you can garden, and George is out to prove just how productive a small space can be. We follow George throughout the growing season in his garden in Joppa as he grows food to feed the family in mini cold frames made from recycled wood pallets and spare stone slabs.
Sea Cities
Series meeting the people who live and work around Britain's port cities. In Plymouth, a local entrepreneur juggles fishing, boat trips and a cafe during a busy summer, while a new ship's company attempt to prove they are ready to join the navy's fleet.
Flog It!
Today's show comes from Hull's City Hall, East Yorkshire. Antique experts Caroline Hawley and David Harper are on hand to find a selection of objects to take to auction. Caroline is entertained by the story behind some Laurel and Hardy autographs, and David is gripped by a collection of postcards between young lovers from the Edwardian era. Paul Martin talks to playwright James Graham.
Britain's Toxic Secret
Votre municipalité dispose-t-elle d'informations importantes susceptibles de présenter un risque pour la santé et les biens ? Une enquête menée pendant un an révèle que certaines autorités locales n'ont pas réagi à un secret toxique qu'elles connaissaient depuis des décennies.