U&Yesterday Tuesday

A chance to buy goods from the comfort of home

Fiona Bruce presents the show from Ham House in the London borough of Richmond-upon-Thames, where an 18th-century robe could be an important piece of Chinese history

Fiona Bruce and the team visit Dyffryn Gardens near Cardiff, where treasures include a necklace made from some of the largest pieces of Baltic amber John Benjamin has ever seen

Unexplained events during wartime, including German submarines that discovered previously unknown sea creatures and a Japanese bomb that floated on the jet stream

The Allies entered Germany and ran into the imposing Siegfried Line defences. American troops fought to a gruelling, bloody standstill in the Huertgen Forest, at a terrible cost

Tim Dunn and Siddy Holloway explore the brand new Elizabeth Line and have access to two of its stations weeks before the line opens

Tim and Siddy visit Quainton Road in Buckinghamshire, 50 miles from London - and once on the underground. Siddy also explores Kingsway tramway tunnel

Part two of two. Simon travels from the Peloponnese peninsula into the mountainous north of the country, meeting rebel monks and conservationists caring for an injured bear

Fiona Bruce visits Leicester's Museum of Science and Technology at Abbey Pumping Station, where Mark Hill casts his eye over an abandoned sculpture and Richard Price values a clock

An 1967 Aston Martin DB6 lands at the Mathewsons - Derek believes it could break the record for the most expensive car ever sold at the auction

A collection of Austin Mini Metros arrive for auction. Also going under the hammer is a baby Fiat 850 coupe and a haulier offloads part of his vintage commercial vehicle collection

Featuring a look at sightings of UFOs during the Second World War, a US plan to use bats against Japan's cities, and a German attempt to persuade British POWs to change sides

Hitler's launch of his great counter-offensive against the unsuspecting Allies in the Ardennes. This was the Nazis' last gamble in the West to turn the tide of the war

Fiona Bruce visits Leicester's Museum of Science and Technology at Abbey Pumping Station, where Mark Hill casts his eye over an abandoned sculpture and Richard Price values a clock

Guy Martin visits a 19th-century cotton mill to weave his own bedsheets, and makes a mattress at the same factory that supplies the Queen

Guy Martin makes a tin can using a 200-year-old technique, bakes his own bread and learns about Sheffield-steel cutlery

The team gamble on restoring a Vanden Plas saloon from the 1970s and a child's tricycle from the 1960s. Plus, catch up on the restoration of a rare Sunbeam Lotus

Derek makes the short trip to a mysterious Yorkshire beauty spot to pick up a 1920s style bus that isn't all that it seems

Derek heads out to pick up a pair of beautiful Swedish models - a Saab 96L and a Volvo P1800ES. Plus, a rare British AC Aceca comes up for sale

Henry Cole and Simon O'Brien are in East Sussex and Hertfordshire, with finds that include a Victorian egg incubator

Part two of two. Simon travels from the Peloponnese peninsula into the mountainous north of the country, meeting rebel monks and conservationists caring for an injured bear

Tim goes deep beneath the waves to explore the Channel Tunnel, stopping off at Ashford International to take in this underappreciated piece of 90s railway architecture

Tim Dunn gets to grips with his local station - London Bridge, meeting the architects who turned this station into a bright, airy and tranquil modern terminus

A chance to buy goods from the comfort of home