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1-23 of 23
- In 2002 superstar DJ Fatboy Slim organises a free beach party for his hometown of Brighton. 40,000 ravers were expected, but a quarter of a million turn up. Right Here, Right Now is the real story behind dance music's most infamous gig.
- Journalist Mobeen Azhar travels to Toronto, Canada to explore the case of serial killer Bruce McArthur - a gardener and shopping mall Santa who murdered eight men in and around the Gay Village area of the city.
- Based on Iain Ballantyne's book, and shedding new light on one of World War II's most epic sea battles, this documentary provides a thrilling countdown of the Bismarck's final 24 hours.
- The tale of a racing dynasty and the price of immortality, BRABHAM reveals the forgotten godfather of modern Formula 1 - Jack Brabham, and a son's quest to defy the odds in the competitive world of international motor-sport once more.
- It's the black-market nobody wants to talk about - because the illicit merchandise adorns the walls of the fabulously wealthy and occupies podiums in the world's greatest museums and most powerful auction houses. And nobody wants to think too hard about where the loot came from... until now. Blood Treasure lifts the veil on the global crime wave that's destroying the world's cultural heritage, and lining the bank vaults of some of the world's worst criminals. Using a different case study, each episode of Loot: Blood Treasure looks at how and why everybody from Islamic State to the Chinese Triad have muscled in on the act, and why international law enforcement agencies are determined to shut it down, but often powerless to act. And it introduces a cast of billionaires, taste-makers, and art dealers who keep the loot coming. Fortunes are at stake, lives are lost, and reputations destroyed as Loot: Blood Treasure dives into a dark world riddled with greed, brutality, and exploitation. The stars of the show are the priceless treasures that people quite literally kill to get their hands on.
- TV Mini SeriesAdventurer James Levelle lives life on the wild side. From frozen Arctic wilderness to the Amazon rainforest, he knows both the beauty and power of Nature. But as we destroy the Natural World and heat the planet, climate change is becoming ever more extreme with lethal heatwaves, biblical floods, unstoppable fires, and super storms that threaten the future of humanity. Filming hurricanes nearly killed James so he understands how deadly climate chaos can be. Jetting across the world, however, makes him part of the problem. Tired of doom and gloom climate anxiety, James has a crazy idea... Inspired by the next generation's efforts to make their voices heard in the climate emergency, James sets off from the UK on a 9000-mile race to document youth climate messages and deliver them in a film to the United Nations climate conference in Chile. His challenge is to get there by any means possible... fossil fuel free. Beginning on the south coast of England he sails to France, then races through Europe in time to catch a tall ship that carries him across the Atlantic Ocean to South America. But before he continues across the continent and over the Andes Mountains, he receives devastating news. The Santiago climate conference has been canceled and moved to Madrid. James faces a seemingly impossible task: to honour his promise to amplify young South American voices and deliver them in a film to the UN Climate Conference... if he can get there in time. The clock is ticking for James... and the planet. 'Race For The Future' is a real adventure like no other revealing not only the realities of fossil fuel free transport today, but a uniquely positive perspective on the greatest crisis humanity has ever faced as seen through the eyes of the next generation. We meet James on his canal boat pondering the enormity of the challenge ahead as he packs his bike and bags ready for the three-month journey to the southern end of the world. On the south coast of England, the sea is calm as the sun rises on the first day of James's epic mission. He sails into the English Channel and quickly discovers fossil fuel free travel is more difficult and dangerous than he thought. James cycles through France, feeding sheep in the streets of Paris, meeting system-crashing young rebels and diving for toxic fishing waste, before tackling the Pyrenees Mountains where one wrong turn sees him struggling up a boulder strewn mountain path carrying 60kg of bike and bags. After a night wild camping James descends the mountain into Spanish Basque country connecting with young activists along the way. He speeds to Madrid where creative climate action takes to the streets as James is sucked into a stylishly rebellious demonstration before an impromptu invitation brings him to a peaceful protest camp miles from capital. An electric car whizzes James to the camp, where he discovers next generation activists preparing for a week of youth-led unprecedented global demonstrations. James is a natural at civil disobedience, but on the return journey his electric car runs out of juice in the worst possible position. One roadside rescue mission later, James speeds his way to Seville where he boards the tall ship bound for South America. As the ship launches into the Atlantic Ocean the youth-led global climate demonstrations kick off around the planet. Aboard the ship James quickly learns the ropes and is put to work by young scientist, Fred, who is pioneering research into the health of our oceans by catching microscopic plankton in his manta ray trawling machine. James makes a stop in the Canary Islands where young activists reveal Tenerife's total dependence on fossil fuel. Afterwards James cycles across the island to labour away on a permaculture farm offering a fossil fuel free agricultural alternative. A final stop in Cape Verde is cut short as the ship is forced to leave harbour in a hurry when an unexpected storm rolls in. Mid-storm James slips and finds himself dangling from the yard mast 30 metres above deck. He struggles back to safety but before long the winds die as the ship enters the notorious doldrums. Adding insult to injury, news comes through on his satellite tracker that the UN climate conference in Chile has been canceled and moved to Madrid. It's a bombshell but James refuses to break his promise to document the climate messages of South American youths. The wind returns and soon the ship makes landfall in Uruguay. James relays his way across town on electric scooters to join a street protest in Montevideo where inspiring young activist, Clara, urges him to continue to Santiago where a People's Climate Festival will go ahead at the same time as the UN conference in Madrid. James is determined to complete his journey but must find a way to deliver the youth climate messages to the UN. Running out of time James breaks the rules on a sea-faring shortcut to Buenos Aires and in Argentina a new problem threatens progress. There is no safe cycle route across the country and there are no trains. James's only option is to drive. He contacts every electric car manufacturer he can think of but is told, with no charging points cross country, it's an impossible journey. Whilst he waits to hear back from the last electric vehicle option he has left, James heads into the city to meet young people powering change in Argentina and helps transform a building site into a climate activist base. Next day, James gets hold of an electric car and begins a world record first electrically powered road trip from Buenos Aires to Mendoza. James blasts through Argentina drawing crowds at every stop and thanks to the hospitality and help of local people along the way he charges the car and makes it to Mendoza. Suffering a seven-year drought the city is on the frontline of climate change. James joins a massive anti-fracking protest before jumping back on his bike to take on his biggest physical challenge yet: the Andes Mountains. With only a few days left until Chile's Climate Festival and the UN Climate Conference kick off, he pedals as fast as he can. Huge haulage trucks blast past dangerously close and vicious winds almost stop him in his tracks, but he pushes on breathless to the 12,500 foot summit. Exhausted and starved of oxygen he races down out of the Andes and on to the Chilean capital, Santiago. Mass demonstrations rock the city. James joins the heart of the action and is tear gassed by riot police before heading for the hills that surround Santiago to participate in a huge carbon capturing reforestation project. Finally, James makes it to Chile's Climate Festival and tries to talk his way onto the big stage. Amazingly, Clara, the young activist James met in Montevideo, is at the UN conference in Madrid representing the youth of Uruguay. Clara presents the film she helped James to make and as the sun sets in Santiago James makes it onto the main stage where he projects the film to a massive, hyped crowd. Mission accomplished.
- TV SeriesMeet ZeZe, a loveable and adventurous Zebra who can always be found together with his friends, acting out the stories from classic nursery rhymes such as 'Row, Row, Row Your Boat', 'Pat-A-Cake' and 'Twinkle Twinkle Little Star'. ZeZe and his songs can be enjoyed by children from all around the world, and are a great way to introduce kids to English through music.
- When the traveling never stops, the whole world is your home. There's beauty around every corner and fascinating people to teach you, you just have to seek them out.
- Join adventurer and renowned photographer, Ryan Pyle, as he spends months exploring the best trekking destinations in the world.
- Join adventurer Ryan Pyle as he spends months exploring the best adventure trekking destinations in Asia.
- Join adventurer and renowned photographer, Ryan Pyle, as he ventures into the worlds most spectacular trekking destinations.
- Exploring the secret, Cold War US government bunker hidden under Greenbrier Hotel, West Virginia. Plus, delving into the depths of a former slate mine in Wales.
- Exploring the vast 400-mile Mammoth Cave in Kentucky, USA. Plus, a newly constructed opening into a metal mine in Wales - untouched for over 70 years.
- Mysterious caverns in the city of Cincinnati are examined. A network of cellars, wells and tunnels in Cincinnati that were used to create the world's most popular beer. Plus, a state-of-the-art Cold War fortress on the shores of Denmark.
- Buried nearly a mile beneath the Black Hills of South Dakota is a cutting-edge laboratory at the forefront of astonishing scientific research; experts reveal advancements engineers achieved more than a century ago that keep it operating today.
- Exploring hidden defences that have kept Cork Harbour, in Ireland, safe for over 400 years. How did this powerful stronghold became a brutal and terrifying prison. Plus, a former submarine base in the fjords of northern Norway.
- A decommissioned missile launch facility in Kansas remained one of the best kept subterranean military secrets of the Cold War, and now, experts reveal how this abandoned underground complex transformed into a state-of-the-art survival bunker.
- Exploring caves beneath Orvieto in Italy, originally built by the Etruscans long before the Roman Empire.
- Love, murder, revenge: the preeminent literary epic of the German Middle Ages combines fantasy elements (superhero Siegfried, the dragon, the treasure) with the historic conflict of Germans, Romans and Huns clashing in central Europe.
- Exploring inside the Grand Canyon Caverns - North America's largest dry cave system. Plus, Cold War radar bunkers around the UK.
- Exploring the extensive air raid tunnels hidden beneath Ramsgate.
- Exploring the maze of of long narrow tunnels beneath Exeter that were built in medieval times to protect the city. Plus, a marble quarry under the pine forests of Vermont.
- TAPS and special guest Tory Belleci descend on the small town of Colfax, Washington, where chilling spirits haunt the hallways of the now abandoned St. Ignatius Hospital. The century-old building harbors the dark energy of illness, death and a tragic scandal, putting plans to turn it into a hotel at risk.