Part 3:
For Tube drivers, their worst fear is somebody jumping or falling in front of their train. We follow what happens when this fear becomes a distressing reality for two drivers. Also, we meet the crews of the Tubes specialised emergency response units as they are scrambled to deal with any eventuality on the Underground, from accidents and injuries to mysterious obstructions on the line. Plus how the Tube - and its dedicated British Transport Police officers - copes with the demands of the Notting Hill Carnival

National Geographic Channel: “Hannibal’s tactics at that Cannae battle are still studied by military academies today. Retrace his route from Carthage to Spain to Italy, as he executed an extraordinary plan to march an elephant army over the Alps to crush the fledgling Roman Republic. Known as one of history’s most audacious and creative military minds, discover how Hannibal influenced modern warfare through his ancient, yet innovative tactics.”

Part 2:
Every day, 60,000 journeys are made and not paid for, costing London Underground ?20 million a year in unpaid fares. The programme follows Diane McConnell and Denese Brunker, two of the Tubes longest-serving ticket inspectors, and other plain-clothes revenue inspectors as they pursue fare evaders across the network. Find what happens to the evaders and how the money from tickets is spent.

Horizon: Global Weirding
Something weird seems to be happening to our weather - it appears to be getting more extreme. In the past few years we have shivered through two record-breaking cold winters and parts of the country have experienced intense droughts and torrential floods. It is a pattern that appears to be playing out across the globe. Hurricane chasers are recording bigger storms and in Texas, record-breaking rain has been followed by record-breaking drought. Horizon follows the scientists who are trying to understand whats been happening to our weather and investigates if these extremes are a taste of what is to come.

Part 2:
Every day, 60,000 journeys are made and not paid for, costing London Underground ?20 million a year in unpaid fares. The programme follows Diane McConnell and Denese Brunker, two of the Tubes longest-serving ticket inspectors, and other plain-clothes revenue inspectors as they pursue fare evaders across the network. Find what happens to the evaders and how the money from tickets is spent.

Horizon: Global Weirding
Something weird seems to be happening to our weather - it appears to be getting more extreme. In the past few years we have shivered through two record-breaking cold winters and parts of the country have experienced intense droughts and torrential floods. It is a pattern that appears to be playing out across the globe. Hurricane chasers are recording bigger storms and in Texas, record-breaking rain has been followed by record-breaking drought. Horizon follows the scientists who are trying to understand whats been happening to our weather and investigates if these extremes are a taste of what is to come.

Part 1:
In the last ten years, the average passenger numbers on the tube over the weekend have doubled. This is the story of how the tube copes with the publics changing expectations of the weekend - and the problems it faces during this time. In this episode, a major track replacement operation threatens to disrupt the weekday service, while at Leicester square a busy Saturday night sees a woman pushed on to the live tracks.

Part 1:
In the last ten years, the average passenger numbers on the tube over the weekend have doubled. This is the story of how the tube copes with the publics changing expectations of the weekend - and the problems it faces during this time. In this episode, a major track replacement operation threatens to disrupt the weekday service, while at Leicester square a busy Saturday night sees a woman pushed on to the live tracks.

Part 4: Run from Justice - The Darien Rape Chase
An examination of the Alex Kelly case. Kelly, a wealthy high-school senior from Connecticut, was accused in 1986 of two rapes but reportedly thought money could buy his freedom. On the eve of his trial, he fled the country and spent the next eight years living in Europe.

A Documentary Film About Creating Lasting
Weight Loss, Abundant Energy and Vibrant Health

We all want more energy, an ideal body and beautiful younger looking skin...

So what is stopping us from getting this?

Introducing Hungry For Change, the latest Food Matters film.

Hungry For Change exposes shocking secrets the diet, weightloss and food industry dont want you to know about. Deceptive strategies designed to keep you craving more and more.

The last tigers in the world to hunt, kill, and eat humans live in mangrove forest swamps of eastern India. Hear villagers harrowing tales of survival and find out what its like not living on the top of the food chain.

Part 4: Mother India
From the shimmering beauty of the Golden Temple in Amritsar to the desert barrenlands of Rajasthan, Mother India shows us how food unites and food still divides in today’s India.
A dignified Kabab King suffers in silence as a nephew steals his 100 year old recipe to peddle it in one of India’s fast food malls.
A celebrity chef introduces olive oil to adoring fans and a dailit cook returns to herding goats when higher-caste children refuse to eat her food.
Modernity and tradition collide and merge in a spicy episode set in “the land of a thousand dishes” at a time of unparalleled change.

Part 3: Manufacturing Dreams
From Mumbai’s strobe-lit studios, to back-alley village sets, Manufacturing Dreams shines a spotlight on a society where rising prosperity has traditional values in turmoil. Seen through the colourful prism of Bollywood, our characters include a wealthy bride at her Bollywood-style wedding, a super-successful DJ on the prowl in Mumbai, a young “item girl” who hopes her sexy dances will catapult her to stardom. A popular actress wants her TV soap to take away the stigma of a dark complexion. Manufacturing Dreams pulls back the curtain on the new India, revealing a grand spectacle of bright profiles… and stark divisions

How to Blow Up a Planet
Ep. 3) Could a real life death star ever actually be built? Dr Michio Kaku thinks so. Fellow astrophysics professor Stephen Thorsett reveals that out in deep space a devastating gamma ray burster is pointing right at Planet Earth. Kaku believes that an advanced civilization might be able to manipulate these bursters and beam destruction onto whatever planet they liked. He visits the worlds biggest laser at the National Ignition Facility in Livermore California and sees how fusion power might one day provide enough energy to power a laser that could destroy a planet, just like the death star in Star Wars.

Africas wildest river is home to the most spectacular wildlife. Hippos fight for territory while herds of elephant, water buffalo and zebra depend on it for life. In the wet season the rains burst the riverbanks and everyone, including people, must move whilst fish swim through the villages. In the dry season the creatures fight over the few pools of water while predators prowl. At its heart it plunges over Victoria Falls and into wild ravines before draining into the Indian Ocean, where storm clouds cycle the water back into the heart of Africa.

How to Blow Up a Planet
Ep. 3) Could a real life death star ever actually be built? Dr Michio Kaku thinks so. Fellow astrophysics professor Stephen Thorsett reveals that out in deep space a devastating gamma ray burster is pointing right at Planet Earth. Kaku believes that an advanced civilization might be able to manipulate these bursters and beam destruction onto whatever planet they liked. He visits the worlds biggest laser at the National Ignition Facility in Livermore California and sees how fusion power might one day provide enough energy to power a laser that could destroy a planet, just like the death star in Star Wars.

Africas wildest river is home to the most spectacular wildlife. Hippos fight for territory while herds of elephant, water buffalo and zebra depend on it for life. In the wet season the rains burst the riverbanks and everyone, including people, must move whilst fish swim through the villages. In the dry season the creatures fight over the few pools of water while predators prowl. At its heart it plunges over Victoria Falls and into wild ravines before draining into the Indian Ocean, where storm clouds cycle the water back into the heart of Africa.