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- In the 1980s the X-Men must defeat an ancient all-powerful mutant, En Sabah Nur, who intends to thrive through bringing destruction to the world.
- Academy Award-winning film-maker Oliver Stone interviews Russian president Vladimir Putin about divisive issues related to U.S.-Russia relations.
- In the personal and inspiring stories of four patients urgently searching for answers to mysterious symptoms, Below the Belt exposes widespread problems in our health care systems.
- The BBC's flagship morning news programme covering current affairs, business and sports, plus guest interviews and weather reports.
- Daily evening and nightly news bulletins for North West England.
- Serious news reports, analysis and no-holds-barred interviews with leading politicians and public figures.
- A BBC documentary on the fall of legendary porn star Ron Jeremy following his arrest after many allegations of sexual abuse and rape by many women who worked in the porn industry. Featuring interviews with victims and industry insiders, and a reporter who covered the case.
- Swedish documentary filmmaker Nahid Persson follows the Irani-exiled Masih Alinejad, her fight against the Iranian regime's forced hijab laws and her viral movement My Stealthy Freedom.
- Sunday morning political interview and discussion programme presented by Laura Kuenssberg. The big names behind the big stories. Laura talks to those making the news, inside and outside politics.
- The Lazarus Heist is a true crime news podcast that investigates the 2014 Sony Pictures hack. The program is hosted by Geoff White and Jean Lee who discuss the circumstances behind the hack and the investigation that seemed to point the finger at North Korea though Pyongyang denies involvement.
- Short lunchtime news bulletin for North West England.
- Max Clifford was a powerful media publicist to the stars. But in 2014 he was jailed for historic sex crimes. Now, the survivors of his abuse tell their stories.
- Four young QI researchers - known by Stephen Fry's affectionate nickname as 'The QI Elves' - tell each other the most interesting things they've discovered in the news this week.
- The Church of the Holy Sepulchre in the Old City of Jerusalem - the most sacred place in Christendom - is shared by six different Christian sects: Greek Orthodox, Catholics, Armenians, Copts, Syrians and the Ethiopians - all of whom are constantly trying to maintain the ancient, fragile Status Quo. The guardians of the key to the Church are two Moslem families, both of which claim to be the key custodian. And one Israeli Police officer, Johnny, who's responsible for keeping the peace in the Church.
- A double killer who sexually abused the bodies of at least 101 women and girls in hospital mortuaries was described as "sick and twisted" by victims' families as he was sentenced for further depraved acts. David Fuller, 68, is already serving a whole-life sentence for the sexually motivated murders of Wendy Knell, 25, and Caroline Pierce, 20, in two separate attacks in Tunbridge Wells, Kent, in 1987. After linking him to the murders in 2020, police uncovered the systematic sexual abuse of the corpses of females aged between nine and 100 at the now-closed Kent and Sussex hospital and the Tunbridge Wells hospital, in Pembury, where he had worked in maintenance since 1989.
- Konnie Huq explores and celebrates the very best of British children's programming from the past 100 years.
- A timeline of the tragic Grenfell Tower fire as told through personal accounts of survivors and eyewitnesses.
- Three foreign art students face the challenge to do their final collaborative thesis during level 4 lock down in London.
- Influencers across the globe are promoting Apetamin as a quick fix for Kardashian-esque curves. But there's a lot they don't know about this 'miracle' syrup.
- The Chevalier d'Éon was an 18th Century French nobleman, trusted spy to King Louis XV, and for the last 33 years of their long and colourful life, a woman.
- A lively and informed conversation about the next day's headlines.
- British early morning news bulletin broadcast on weekdays at 9 a.m.
- In February 2020, a shocking video began to circulate on Chinese social media. A group of African children are being instructed, by a voice off-camera, to chant phrases in Chinese. The kids repeat the words with smiles and enthusiasm - but they don't understand that what they're being told to say is "I am a black monster and my IQ is low." The clip ignited outrage in China and beyond. But no-one ever answered the crucial questions: Why was this filmed? Where was it shot? Who made it? These questions send #BBCAfricaEye and #BBCEyeInvestigations reporters Runako Celina and Henry Mhango on a journey into a Chinese video-making industry that exploits vulnerable children across the continent.
- Live mid-morning rolling news coverage by the BBC.
- Mariam Mola is a self-styled entrepreneur - and a career con artist. In this wild game of cat-and-mouse, she's exposed by her victims as the fraudster she really is.
- Fergal Keane finds surprises and hope among people he first met more than twenty years ago in hard pressed communities, in a powerful film directed by Oscar winner Alice Doyard.
- Johanna Young was 14 when she went missing from her family home in Watton, Norfolk, on 23 December 1992. Three days later her body was found partially clothed, covered in scratches and lying face down in water.
- This documentary focuses on the deterioration of the freedom of the press in Russia over the last 30 years. On 19 August 1991, Soviet citizens woke up and saw Swan Lake ballet on TV. A coup d'etat began in the USSR: hard-line Communist party members tried to remove President Mikhail Gorbachev from power. The GKChP members attempted to take away freedom from the media. The journalists then fought the censorship and won. Today, while a prominent Russian journalist Dmitry Muratov wins a Nobel Peace prize, independent news outlets in Russia face hostile actions from the government. In 2021 only Russian authorities labeled dozens of journalists as "foreign agents". As a result, many of them opted to leave Russia. The documentary authors are trying to determine how Russian journalists got in such circumstances after total freedom in the '90s?
- Fighting against evil in a time-travelling midwinter family drama. A gripping journey through a frozen landscape... and an unending epic battle against the forces of "the Dark". On midwinter's eve, 11-year-old Will Stanton discovers he is an ancient being and guardian of "the Light".
- After a six-week trial, four men have been convicted in the United States in a high-profile case connected to the storming of Capitol Hill in Washington two years ago. The four members of the far-right Proud Boys group were convicted on a charge of seditious conspiracy, defined as a plot to overthrow the government. US Prosecutors have now charged more than 1,000 people with offences in relation to the January 6, 2021 attack, but there is little agreement in a bitterly divided America about exactly what happened on that day. The dispute threatens to poison American democracy. The BBC's David Grossman was there as events unfolded and filmed the Proud Boys and spoke to their leaders. He assesses what this infamous date means for the United States.
- Every year dozens of young women make a risky choice to escape their family homes in the North Caucasus in Russia. This film follows three cases of women forced into early marriages or simply into living the life they didn't want to live. Refusal to comply is punished by physical or psychological violence, restriction of freedom or worse. As the women attempt to escape, they must cut ties with everything they know.
- 360 film: Desert on fire Early in summer 2016, the so-called Islamic State set fire to one of Iraq's largest oil fields.It has taken Iraqi firefighters 10 months put the flames out. The smoke has poisoned the air, the land, and the water across a vast region of Northern Iraq.
- International, national and regional news and weather at 8pm on BBC One.
- Bright Komla Kpoha popularly known as Realpen pencil said: ' I saw myself in a dream drawing at the same time dancing '.
- David McMillan is a British Australian former drug smuggler. He was arrested several times between the early '80s and 2012 for trafficking heroin through Southeast and Central Asia. He estimates he trafficked over $17 million worth of heroin internationally. McMillan speaks to Insider about the process of heroin trafficking and smuggling routes leading to the U.S. and Europe. Since leaving the heroin-smuggling trade, McMillan works as a public speaker. He is the author of "Escape" (2007) and "Unforgiving Destiny" (2017).
- 'Road to Rio' documents the build-up to the 2016 Olympic and Paralympic Games during the crucial final six months; bringing together content - featuring GB's leading athletes - gathered by BBC Network and regional outlets for the BBC News Channel.
- BBC correspondent Quentin Sommerville and camera journalist Darren Conway have been covering the Ukraine war since the very beginning. Now they report from the frontline in Ukraine's southeastern Donbas region, as the Ukrainian army fights back against months of Russian attacks amidst heavy bombardment.
- British weekday news bulletin covering the latest international stories.
- The day's top stories from BBC News.
- A daily review of the day's play at Wimbledon presented by Katherine Downes, featuring special guests, interviews and analysis, plus a round-up of the day's other sporting news.
- Adi Jaffe was a crystal meth dealer in Los Angeles, purchasing his supply from local meth labs and making his way up to dealing with Mexican cartels. Jaffe was arrested five times, with the final arrest resulting in his incarceration. Jaffe speaks with Insider about the practicalities of running crystal meth labs. He discusses the methods behind different methamphetamine recipes, the effects of anti-drug policies on the supply, how the cartels managed to take over the trade with super labs, and P2P meth precursor chemicals supplied from China.
- Ali Official is one of the UK's top British-Bangladeshi comedians. In this film, he has some difficult, insightful and hilarious conversations about being British-Bangladeshi.
- Ahead of Brazil's presidential election in October, BBC World Service meets some of the evangelical women of colour whose support in 2018 brought success for the right-wing populist, Jair Bolsonaro.
- The BBC explores the TikTok trend 'Turkey Teeth', in which young people are travelling to Turkey to get a brand new smile - by shaving down their natural teeth.
- Clive James bids goodbye to the 1980s with a wry and witty review of the decade, looking at some of the main personalities and events of the past ten years, and special guest Jerry Hall presents the awards of the decade.
- Former Wales and Lions rugby union captain Gareth Thomas, one of the most famous gay international sports stars, takes a hard-hitting, personal look at what he sees as the last bastion of homophobia in sport - professional football.