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- April 6th, 1917. As an infantry battalion assembles to wage war deep in enemy territory, two soldiers are assigned to race against time and deliver a message that will stop 1,600 men from walking straight into a deadly trap.
- When his brother dies under mysterious circumstances in a car accident, London gangster Jack Carter travels to Newcastle to investigate.
- Survivalist Tom plans his wedding on a remote Scottish Island - but he's no idea she's pregnant and all the issues that might bring.
- Our school is a program on cbbc or I player about a real class of year seven and it shows you what it's like in secondary school
- 'The Other Child' is an adaptation of the Charlotte Link novel, set in both modern day and war-time Scarborough. When twelve year old Fiona Barnes is evacuated from London during the Blitz, she ends up on a remote farm in Scarborough where she meets, and falls in love with, the idealistic and patriotic son of her host family; Chad Beckett. Fiona is joined on the farm by a young autistic boy, Brian Sommerville, who has been orphaned in the bombing of London. Forming a strong emotional attachment to Fiona, Brian is seen as little more than irritant by Fiona and Chad as their love blossoms, but is cared for by Mrs Beckett until her death through illness. With Chad finally being drafted to fight abroad, and Fiona briefly at home in London visiting her Mother, Brian is allowed to leave the relative safety of the farm to live, and work, in squalor at a neighbouring farm owned by a notoriously abusive and uncaring McBright. Upon learning of Brian's fate, Fiona and Chad do nothing to rescue him - a decision which drives them apart through guilt and which will haunt them both throughout their lives. When events in the modern day threaten to have far reaching consequences for their children - Old Fiona and Chad are thrown together again. Chad, now seemingly resigned to his fate, sits mute and immobile whilst Fiona attempts to avoid the mistakes of their past
- When the popular local bully who is struggling to come to terms with his sexuality falls for the outcasted gay neighbour who attempts to pursue him; they jeopardize their secret, social status, friends and risk their lives
- Left behind amongst the backdrop of declining industry, Mack is struggling to survive as the sole carer for his mother. Making ends meet, his moral compass is questioned when an unexpected encounter forces him to reconsider his world view.
- A widower takes his new girlfriend camping to bond with his children but the kids see this as an opportunity to get rid of her.
- Through looking into advances in robotics, immigration and cultural isolation, Human Machine offers a new look at how systematic inequality causes division and conflict between those communities that are impacted most.
- The story of the fast freight, 4.48 pm, Bristol to Leeds, vacuum braked throughout.
- Unseen armies of people clean up our crap. Albert Shortt is one of them. The idea to make a documentary about Albert was a kind of David Lynch 'ear in the car park' moment. I wanted to macro-in on subject matter that is as much about all our lives as his. I feel that the old idea of the 'dignity of labour' has been somewhat lost. We follow Albert and his staff as they go about the business of cleaning up what the everyday folk leave behind, to coin a phrase. The result is funny, poignant and I hope ultimately uplifting.
- Once in a career a footballer gets to achieve the ultimate dream of playing at Wembley. This film is not so much about the story of one team's famous cup run, but of the way in which the entire community was inspired by their efforts.
- In this documentary we follow the CWU Cleveland Amal from the Middlesbrough and Stockton picket lines to the mass protest in Parliament square in London with their colleagues from across the country as they demand better pay and working conditions.
- Unseen armies of people clean up our crap. Albert Shortt is one of them. The idea to make a documentary about Albert was a kind of David Lynch 'ear in the car park' moment. I wanted to macro-in on subject matter that is as much about all our lives as his. I feel that the old idea of the 'dignity of labour' has been somewhat lost. We follow Albert and his staff as they go about the business of cleaning up what the everyday folk leave behind, to coin a phrase. The result is funny, poignant and I hope ultimately uplifting.
- Unseen armies of people clean up our crap. Albert Shortt is one of them. The idea to make a documentary about Albert was a kind of David Lynch 'ear in the car park' moment. I wanted to macro-in on subject matter that is as much about all our lives as his. I feel that the old idea of the 'dignity of labour' has been somewhat lost. We follow Albert and his staff as they go about the business of cleaning up what the everyday folk leave behind, to coin a phrase. The result is funny, poignant and I hope ultimately uplifting.
- Unseen armies of people clean up our crap. Albert Shortt: unheralded, unqualified, undefeated, is one of them.
- 1981–1988TV Episode
- 1981–1988TV Episode
- 1981–1988TV Episode
- 1981–1988TV Episode
- 1981–1988TV Episode
- 1981–1988TV Episode
- 1981–1988TV Episode
- 2016–TV EpisodeTwin sisters Daisy and Dolly have together spent £140,000 on cosmetic procedures in a bid to look as identical as possible. The 25-year-old twins of Stockton-On-Tees, UK, started getting lip filler together at the age of 18 and have since undergone surgery together as well. The twins had breast augmentations on the same day, by the same surgeon and asked for the same size. Both underwent rhinoplasty surgery earlier this year, again on the same day and asked for the same shape. They describe their look as 'hyper feminine, girly, glamorous and luxurious.' Both Dolly and Daisy are planning to have BBL's in the future, but differ on where to get them done. And what will their mum think of their future plans?
- Chloe and Hollie are identical twins - what is it like being a twin and how do the staff and students tell them apart? Donna has recently returned to the area from New Zealand and talks about how living in two different countries has changed her life and given her an unusual accent! The Year 7's go on a visit to Beamish, a replica of a Victorian mining village, to find out about life in the past.
- Luka aims to make it to school without needing his mum to take him. Connor talks about his love of football and determination to play for the school team. Ben is looking for a new hobby and tries out various things including playing the trumpet.
- Follow the children as they are promoted from primary school to secondary school. Along with the move comes new fears, high expectations, and a whole lot of excitement. This is the start of the best years of their lives.
- Alex finds himself in trouble in one of his classes while Libby deals with the emotional highs and lows of being a girl in secondary school.
- Katie is hoping for a new start after a tough time at primary school where she was bullied. Lucas has joined Conyers from a very small village school. Will they both be successful in making new friends?
- Kyran and Alex are friends who sit together in class but Kyran in particular tends to get into trouble for talking too much. Delight came to England a few years ago from Zimbabwe and is making the most of school life, especially impressing people with her singing.
- Owen and Harry, who has cerebral palsy, have been best friends since they were little. At Conyers they meet a new friend in Iman who keeps them amused and is a keen follower of mixed martial arts.
- Harry and James are members of the Progress Group. Harry is autistic but is an expert on dinosaurs. James likes building things but has dyslexia - so does his teacher Mr. Smith who shows him that people with dyslexia can still be very successful. Will the boys be able to progress further and maybe go into mainstream lessons?
- Jamie is hoping to move from the Progress Group into mainstream classes but is his behaviour good enough for him to make the move? Meanwhile Jessica sometimes finds it difficult to keep her liveliness from going too far.
- Reece is the only student from his primary school to go to Conyers and still feels nervous. May gets easily scared while Corey has ADHD and finds it hard to settle in lessons where he acts as the class clown. However all three of them start to find life easier at secondary school as the Progress Group helps them to feel more on top of things.
- The year sevens start to get interested in the opposite sex but find that relationships don't always go smoothly at this stage.
- The year seven students gear up for a talent contest and reflect on their first term at secondary school.
- We go back to Conyers school and see how all the students have changed since year 7