Schedule

Morning

Teleshopping

Weathered: Earth's Extremes: Not 'Business as Usual'

Maiya May goes to Cheyenne to visit a supercomputer. In Michigan, she observes the explosive end of a coal plant. Returning to Atlanta, Maiya and Dr Marshall Shepard discuss climate challenges and vulnerabilities in the U.S. Part 5 of 6.

Secrets of the Royal Palaces: Whitehall Palace

London's lost royal palace Whitehall is destroyed, but the remnants remain. Part 7 of 8.

The Normans: Domesday

Medieval historian Dr Stephen Baxter reveals the human and political drama that lies within the parchment of England's earliest surviving public record. He also finds out the real reason it was commissioned by William the Conqueror in 1086. Part 4 of 4.

The Mughal Empire: Building An Empire

The barren landscapes of Central Asia have long been at the crossroads of civilisations. Its ancient cities were born out of Silk Road trade, and its vast landscapes witnessed the clash of civilisations. In this episode we explore the legacy of Akbar, arguably the greatest of all Mughal emperors, and what he left behind. Part 1 of 2.

Hitler's Propaganda Machine: Power and Persuasion

This episode explores Hitler’s approach to propaganda in power. Where persuasion was achieved through propaganda and through terror. All in service of one goal. To create a state under one shared ideology: One People, One Reich, One Fuhrer. Part 2 of 3.

Afternoon

Weathered: Earth's Extremes: Not 'Business as Usual'

Maiya May goes to Cheyenne to visit a supercomputer. In Michigan, she observes the explosive end of a coal plant. Returning to Atlanta, Maiya and Dr Marshall Shepard discuss climate challenges and vulnerabilities in the U.S. Part 5 of 6.

Secrets of the Royal Palaces: Whitehall Palace

London's lost royal palace Whitehall is destroyed, but the remnants remain. Part 7 of 8.

The Normans: Domesday

Medieval historian Dr Stephen Baxter reveals the human and political drama that lies within the parchment of England's earliest surviving public record. He also finds out the real reason it was commissioned by William the Conqueror in 1086. Part 4 of 4.

The Mughal Empire: Building An Empire

The barren landscapes of Central Asia have long been at the crossroads of civilisations. Its ancient cities were born out of Silk Road trade, and its vast landscapes witnessed the clash of civilisations. In this episode we explore the legacy of Akbar, arguably the greatest of all Mughal emperors, and what he left behind. Part 1 of 2.

Hitler's Propaganda Machine: Power and Persuasion

This episode explores Hitler’s approach to propaganda in power. Where persuasion was achieved through propaganda and through terror. All in service of one goal. To create a state under one shared ideology: One People, One Reich, One Fuhrer. Part 2 of 3.

Evening

Secrets of the Royal Palaces: Whitehall Palace

London's lost royal palace Whitehall is destroyed, but the remnants remain. Part 7 of 8.

The Normans: Domesday

Medieval historian Dr Stephen Baxter reveals the human and political drama that lies within the parchment of England's earliest surviving public record. He also finds out the real reason it was commissioned by William the Conqueror in 1086. Part 4 of 4.

The Mughal Empire: Building An Empire

The barren landscapes of Central Asia have long been at the crossroads of civilisations. Its ancient cities were born out of Silk Road trade, and its vast landscapes witnessed the clash of civilisations. In this episode we explore the legacy of Akbar, arguably the greatest of all Mughal emperors, and what he left behind. Part 1 of 2.

Hitler's Propaganda Machine: Power and Persuasion

This episode explores Hitler’s approach to propaganda in power. Where persuasion was achieved through propaganda and through terror. All in service of one goal. To create a state under one shared ideology: One People, One Reich, One Fuhrer. Part 2 of 3.

The Normans: Domesday

Medieval historian Dr Stephen Baxter reveals the human and political drama that lies within the parchment of England's earliest surviving public record. He also finds out the real reason it was commissioned by William the Conqueror in 1086. Part 4 of 4.