Eden Today

Elkie Brooks supplies the musical performances. The comedy sketches see Messrs Barker and Corbett reading their famous news items.

A classic comedy programme by Barker and Corbett, featuring sketches like News Items, Fete Worse than Death, The Chars and Band of Slaves. In the studio, Clodagh Rodgers performs the song Heartache.

Elaine Paige sings “If You Don’t Want My Love” in a musical sketch called Expensive House. There’s a continuation of The Band of Slaves and a Top of the Pops‑styled finale.

A classic comedy from Barker and Corbett showcases sketches like News Items, Name Game, The Chars, Band of Slaves and The Mounties. Madeline Bell supplies the musical interlude.

Elkie Brooks supplies the musical performances. The comedy sketches see Messrs Barker and Corbett reading their famous news items.

Archaeologist Ben Robinson investigates the history of Sunderland Point, a Lancashire village. The settlement was once a bustling port and played a part in the slave trade.

Ben Robinson looks into the history of Walberswick, a former medieval port on the Suffolk coast. Today it’s a favourite retreat for writers, artists and day‑trippers.

Archaeologist Ben Robinson looks into the history of Robin Hood's Bay, the fishing village on the North Yorkshire coast. He uncovers stories of smuggling, intrigue and bravery.

Emma's stint at the hospital draws to a close. Just before she departs, she tackles the biggest test of her NHS career – running an antenatal clinic on her own.

This is a standard episode of a television series. It follows the usual format for a programme of this kind.

David Attenborough looks at how the planet’s carnivores hunt. He covers everything from Arctic foxes in the icy north to the big cats roaming the southern hemisphere.

David Attenborough looks at omnivores, showing the many skills they display in nature. He also points out how some species have taken up residence in cities and towns.

David Attenborough dives alongside sea otters and manatees, and watches the blue whale's courtship— a creature that left dry land millions of years ago to return to the sea.

David Attenborough profiles the tree‑dwelling members of the animal kingdom. He watches primates and squirrels execute complex manoeuvres across the world’s forests.

David Attenborough looks at how the planet’s carnivores hunt. He covers everything from Arctic foxes in the icy north to the big cats roaming the southern hemisphere.

David Attenborough dives alongside sea otters and manatees, and watches the blue whale's courtship— a creature that left dry land millions of years ago to return to the sea.

David Attenborough profiles the tree‑dwelling members of the animal kingdom. He watches primates and squirrels execute complex manoeuvres across the world’s forests.

David Attenborough looks at how the planet’s carnivores hunt. He covers everything from Arctic foxes in the icy north to the big cats roaming the southern hemisphere.

David Attenborough looks at omnivores, showing the many skills they display in nature. He also points out how some species have taken up residence in cities and towns.

David Attenborough dives alongside sea otters and manatees, and watches the blue whale's courtship— a creature that left dry land millions of years ago to return to the sea.

David Attenborough profiles the tree‑dwelling members of the animal kingdom. He watches primates and squirrels execute complex manoeuvres across the world’s forests.

David Attenborough looks at how the planet’s carnivores hunt. He covers everything from Arctic foxes in the icy north to the big cats roaming the southern hemisphere.

David Attenborough looks at omnivores, showing the many skills they display in nature. He also points out how some species have taken up residence in cities and towns.

David Attenborough dives alongside sea otters and manatees, and watches the blue whale's courtship— a creature that left dry land millions of years ago to return to the sea.