Celebrating 1,900 years since the building of Hadrian's Wall, the Rev Kate Bottley visits Northumberland to unearth evidence of early Christianity at the nearby Roman settlement of Vindolanda. Mark De Lisser meets members of the Manchester Survivor's Choir, five years on from the Manchester Arena Bombing, and Kate gets to experience the peace and reflection that comes from birdwatching on Northumberland's beautiful east coast. With hymns from St Andrew's Church in Corbridge.

Journalist and author Fareed Zakaria hosts this in-depth look at the major global developments of the week (the title's ``GPS'' stands for ``Global Public Square''), with an emphasis on new ideas and innovative solutions to the world's toughest problems. Each episode also features Zakaria leading a panel discussion and interviewing a major world figure

Marrying Johnna was about the best thing Duff Goldman has ever done, so he's inspired to make her happy with everything she loves to eat. He starts with his Great Grandmother's Chocolate Babka and a savory Spinach Artichoke Babka. For dessert, classic Russian Tea Cakes are Duff and Johnna's perennial favorite cookies, and a Mocha Coconut Frappe is Johnna's favorite coffee drink.

Catrin Heledd is joined by James Hook and Sean Holley as the Scrum V team round up the action from the final weekend of the United Rugby Championship, and ask - where next for the four Welsh sides?

Steve Jones is joined by David Coulthard and Billy Monger to present action from the sixth round of the season, held at the Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya. Charles Leclerc of Ferrari and Red Bull's defending champion Max Verstappen went into this race first and second respectively in the championship standings, but Mercedes driver Lewis Hamilton had won this race in each of the last five years.

As the police close in, Maria tries to escape the killer, and a desperate search ensues for Jessie.

Ben Shephard asks the questions as Roisin Conaty, Chris Bavin and Jordan Banjo answer questions to win turns on an arcade-style machine. Dropping tokens down a choice of four chutes, they hope to knock piles of them off a moving shelf - and the more they collect, the better their chances of collecting the £20,000 prize for their selected charity.

In the last mini-challenge of the season, our queens will have to guess what some mystery boxes are hiding before preparing for the Makeover. On this occasion, and under the watchful eye of Alexis Mateo, they will have to drag the members of the December 26 Foundation, the gay retirees who have founded the first LGBTQ nursing home in Spain.

Fiona Bruce and the team return to the stunning grounds of the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh.

Art expert Charlotte Riordan is excited to find that two striking paintings of three dimensional raindrops by celebrated Korean artist Kim Tschang-Yeul have turned up at the venue – and the valuation comes as a shock to the owners.

Adam Schoon is intrigued by the story of an intrepid plant hunter who worked in the Himalayas and was given a Tibetan tea set and prayer wheel as a gift by the 13th Dalai Lama. Adam also meets piper Louise Marshall, who learned to play the bagpipes alongside her father at wedding parties in Gretna Green.

Ronnie Archer-Morgan is fascinated by a walking stick that he discovers to be a botanist's gadget cane complete with shears, and Lisa Lloyd admires a curious rocking horse in the shape of a British army general that once belonged on a Victorian fairground carousel.

Fiona gets the chance to see one of the Garden's resident botanical artists at work, using their skills to capture flowers and plants on paper, and she finds out about Lillian Snelling, a pioneering artist from the early 20th century.

A body is dredged up from the English Channel, setting in motion a truly disturbing investigation that forces Detective Superintendent Roy Grace to ask himself just how far someone might go to save the ones they love.

With the backing of an elite York lawyer, Anne and Ann press on with the proposal for a division of the Walker land, meeting Captain Sutherland's every obstruction head-on. But Ann's determination to secure her share of the family estate sends shockwaves through her family. Soon it isn't just the Priestleys who suspect Anne of being behind the proposal.

Social experiment in which people go on the run. The fugitives arrive on a deserted beach with only a change of clothes and a small amount of cash, then plan their first move. Nathan and James try their luck at a private marina, while Meurig and Elinor attempt to smuggle themselves off the island right under the hunters' noses. When a gale hits the island, Shoba and Amarinder are forced to use a more conspicuous means of transport.

Return of the documentary following the work of Britain's busiest air ambulance crews. In Lanchester, heli-medics struggle to free a man trapped in his mangled car. A tree surgeon falls from height in Ashdon, breaking his femur. A motorbike accident in the Peaks sees medics rushing to the aid of Jamie, who has a seriously damaged arm and other fractures.

The ancient city of Persepolis was once the greatest and richest city on Earth. Using forensic analysis, experts discover how the Persians rose to power.

A look at the resort of the Hamptons in Long Island, New York, where beachfront mansions are owned by the likes of Stephen Spielberg, Beyoncé and Jay-Z, and Calvin Klein. High-end estate agent Sarah checks out a property in the $20 million range for buyers, while interior designers David, Jason, and Justin unwind with friends before heading off to a luxury cocktail party at the home of dentist to the rich and famous Dr Larry Rosenthal.

A look at the resort of the Hamptons in Long Island, New York, where beachfront mansions are owned by the likes of Stephen Spielberg, Beyoncé and Jay-Z, and Calvin Klein. High-end estate agent Sarah checks out a property in the $20 million range for buyers, while interior designers David, Jason, and Justin unwind with friends before heading off to a luxury cocktail party at the home of dentist to the rich and famous Dr Larry Rosenthal.

Gary Lineker presents highlights of a dramatic final day of the Premier League season at both ends of the table. Defending champions Manchester City host Aston Villa at the Etihad Stadium, while Liverpool welcome Wolves to Anfield. Everton travel to Arsenal and Burnley take on Newcastle.

The Fieldhouse Brothers, from Somerset, take on the Bueno Brothers, originally from Spain, in a closely fought first semi-final to build jaw-dropping chain reaction machines that will allow Richard to dust his ornaments without leaving bed. With a place in the final at stake and a challenge that requires delicacy and creativity, the contraptions need to be extra special. Chain reaction machine guru Zach Umperovitch is the expert judge and Shini Somara fills in the science behind the teams' eccentric contraptions.

Laurence Sheinman is bonkers about Bugs Bunny; his collection includes a bronze statue, roller skates and a special jacket; Kate Martin appraises Laurence's collection and tries to make a deal with him.

A popular teen is found dead in her backyard clutching an empty liquor bottle. When an outside look at the toxicology reveals the alcohol wasn't what killed her, secrets start to spill that someone wanted her out of the picture. 

Hospitals have been facing daily drug shortages across the country for more than a decade. A 60 Minutes investigation found the lack of essential drugs is not a matter of supply and demand, but that pharmaceutical companies have been halting production on life-saving generic drugs because they aren't profitable. Bill Whitaker finds a broken system, as doctors express serious concerns and the government stands on the sidelines.

One-third of households on Chicago's south side bring in less than $25,000 per year, making college tuition a distant dream. Sunday, Scott Pelley meets a person who will change that for 30,000 Chicago high school students—and their parents.

Since the pandemic, performing arts have been upended. Now, artists like opera tenor Jonas Kaufmann have found a new appreciation for taking the stage with a live audience. Norah O'Donnell speaks with Kaufmann about what it's like to be back, Sunday.

Gary Lineker, Alan Shearer and Micah Richards discuss the best foreign-born players to have graced the Premier League. Having rated the finest South American, African and European imports, the debate now focuses on the best players from Asia, Australasia, Central America, the Caribbean and North America, including Son Heung-Min, Dwight Yorke and Tim Cahill.