Pompeii: The Mystery of the People Frozen in Time

Dramatised documentary about the infamous Tudor king and the women he married. Historians Suzannah Lipscomb and Dan Jones tell the stories of Henry's last two wives - the fifth, the young, beautiful but indiscreet Catherine Howard, the sixth, the mature and wise Catherine Parr who nearly lost her head when she pushed him too far on religious reform.

There is one operation, above all others, with which Britain's Special Forces will forever be associated. It was highly successful, was shown live on television and launched the SAS onto the world stage as a fighting force to be reckoned with. But the reality is the Iranian Embassy siege was a high-risk operation. The stakes were higher, and more went wrong than has often been acknowledged. This is a second-by-second breakdown of what really happened in the most famous eleven minutes of military action in Britain. It reveals how close the mission came to disaster and how it was saved by the courageous actions of the SAS soldiers.

Dr Xand van Tulleken and Raksha Dave tell the dramatic story of the Boxing Day Tsunami of 2004 and how events unfolded.

Lonely teen Jessica Sacco turns to the internet to find other so-called "Juggalos" who share her interests in edgy music. There, she makes new friends and even finds a boyfriend. She moves in with them, and soon finds herself unable to escape their grip.

Comedian & Broadcaster, Roland Riveron accepts the difficult task of finding Britain's Best boozer. Will it be yours?

Episode 1: 1970's The Sullivan-Barnes family from Reading undergoes an experiment to experience life from 1970-1999 over a 30-day period, in order to explore how the technological advancements have changed life in Britain over the three decades.

When night falls, everyone heads for home. But what lurks in the darkness is far more chilling than anyone could have imagined.

Bear enters the Guatemalan jungle to re-live the experiences of three groups of jungle survivors and face the extreme challenges they encountered. How will he get on?

In the third and final part of the series, Alastair Sooke charts the decline and fall of the Roman Empire through some of its hidden and most magical artistic treasures. He travels to Leptis Magna in Libya shortly after the overthrow of Gaddafi and finds one of the best preserved Roman cities in the world and the cradle of later Roman art. Sooke discovers glorious mosaics which have never been filmed before, but also finds evidence of shocking neglect of Libya's Roman heritage by the Gaddafi regime. His artistic tour takes him to Egypt and the northern frontiers of the empire where he encounters stunning mummy paintings and exquisite silver and glassware. As Rome careered from one crisis to another, official art became more hard boiled and militaristic and an obscure cult called Christianity rose up to seize the mantle of Western art for centuries to come.

Suzannah Lipscomb investigates the origins of the obsession for mass witch hunts and trials that swept the British Isles during the 17th century. Travelling to Scotland and Denmark, she challenges the accepted wisdom that King James VI of Scotland, later James I of England, was responsible for stirring up the hysteria. She also tells the story of Scotland's first mass witch trial in 1590 and the infamous Pendle witch trials towards the end of his reign.