Nikki Fox, Ruthie Henshall, Danny John-Jules and Ignacio Lopez test their general knowledge skills on this week's House of Games.

Fleur East chats exclusively to the latest couple to be eliminated from the competition. Plus more interviews and backstage gossip in the run-up to Musicals Week.

Clive Myrie hosts as four more contenders answer questions on specialist subjects, which this time are Winston Churchill's wartime premiership, Mariah Carey, seals and Wassily Kandinsky.

Victoria Coren Mitchell hosts the quiz where knowledge only gets you so far. Nobody goes home tonight: for the teams, it's a question of how they get to the next round...

A runaway driver is brought to heel with the help of that trusty bed of nails known as a stinger. Unfortunately for Interceptor Rob Harfleet, the stinger team is so stealthy and efficient they take out his tyre too. The Firearms Squad moves in numbers to secure a wanted man who allegedly has guns in his possession. They raid the man's house at gunpoint and recover two suspected firearms, but the suspect is still at large. A manhunt ensues which ends 24 hours later with a ruck on the pavement bathed in the red lights of multiple tasers. Meanwhile, out on the roads a drink driver fails to keep a low profile, blasting out ragga in the dead of night. 

BBC journalist Hazel Martin goes on a personal journey to find out why alcohol-related deaths from liver disease among women under 40 have risen sharply over the last decade.

In this episode we explore the future of sustainable food production.

Two more of the highest-scoring losing teams from round one go head-to-head for the final place in the second round. Amol Rajan asks the questions.

Tony sets out on a journey to turn a former boarding school into a dream home. But he soon discovers his incredible mansion is more of a house of horrors.

Rhod Gilbert is joined by David O'Doherty, Judy Murray and Sukh Ojla.

When Jane Harrison went missing in 1995, the search was fruitless and the case closed three months later - but 17 years on, new evidence revealed shocking truths.

It's knockout week, and the 12 best chefs from the heats are back to compete against each other for the first time. They will need to raise the bar, as the pressure is ramped up. This week is all about getting a place in the semi-finals, and these fearless competitors will need to outshine the competition to get there.

The terrifying invention test returns. Marcus, Monica and Gregg want each of the 12 to create a dish that sings on every front. Only stunning presentation matched with exceptional flavours will have the judges sit up and take notice. Standing out in this strong group of chefs won't be easy.

The judges will pick their favourites who then go straight through to the next round. Those that aren't quite up to scratch will go another round in the kitchen to earn the right to stay in the competition. If they cooked savoury last round, they will cook sweet - and vice versa. They will have whatever is left of the ingredients to play with, but they'll need to pull it out the bag to get through, as there will not be any third chances.

Two will be given their marching orders, and those who have impressed will step up to the next challenge, as the race for this year's title hots up like never before.

Ant and Dec take a look at highlights from the past 24 hours, while more of the famous faces take on another of the dreaded Bushtucker Trials as the celebrities settle into the second week of jungle life with their campmates.

Henry Cole and his partners Allen Millyard and Guy Willison are back on the road trawling Britain's sheds and auction houses for rusty relics to restore and sell on for a tidy profit - this time they head down to Dorset to meet Tim, the owner of a delectable collection of trinkets. After coming away with some choice items, they return to the Ledbury auctions for yet more items before heading down the road to the Cotswold Oil Engine and Preservation Society's famous bring and buy sale.

Miles admits to the boys his heart really lies with Jazz, while Tristan introduces his friend Casey to Jules, and Sophie and Ollie have a private shopping experience at Hamleys.

Daniel Wing investigates the unsolved murder of his own mother, Tina, determined to find out the truth about the tragedy that shaped his past.

Lorraine Kelly is host, with panellists comedian Maisie Adam and journalist Matt Chorley joining team captains Paul Merton and Ian Hislop.

With host Scott Van Pelt and analysts Marcus Spears, Ryan Clark, Jason Kelce and NFL Insider Adam Schefter. The crew reviews Sunday's games and looks ahead to the MNF matchup while updating fans on the latest league news.

The Tell All continues with more drama and reveals from this season's couples. Corona shares some inside details about Ingi, Shekinah and Joanne's mom, Donna, have a showdown, and Tatha discusses James' past with the rest of the cast. 

The coaches enlist the help of superstar advisors as their remaining artists hold nothing back during the playoffs; tough decisions are made when each coach can only advance two artists to the live shows.

Shay Johnson gets a nasty surprise at Florence's Grand Opening. Trina's boyfriend drops a bomb on her brother Snoop. Florence and Gaelle go toe to toe with Eliza and Estelita. Zoey's sister reveals a shocking secret.

Michael Weldon, Louis Tikaram and Brent Draper take you on a food journey across Australia seeking the finest local produce and share inspiring recipe ideas to ignite your passion for cooking at home.

Ravens' head coach John Harbaugh will take on his brother, Chargers' head coach, Jim Harbaugh, in the third edition of the Harbaugh Bowl. John and the Ravens are 2-0 against Jim with the second win coming in Super Bowl XLVII.

When Junior and Nina's son begins acting out, Poppa doles out parenting advice. Also, Poppa suspects Dr. Ivy Reed may be flirting with him.

The Great Pyramid of Giza remains one of the most captivating mysteries of the ancient world, with compelling evidence suggesting it may have functioned as an ancient power plant. Adding to the intrigue, the pyramids at Teotihuacan in Mexico feature heat-shielding mica in their design. Across the globe, hundreds of ancient pyramids exhibit strikingly similar alignments and architectural styles, with many more yet to be discovered. Recent finds in Alaska, China, and even Bosnia expand this growing list and while Japan's Yonaguni pyramid lies submerged underwater, researchers claim to have found pyramids buried beneath miles of ice in Antarctica. Could these enigmatic structures hold the key to unraveling the truth about humanity's extraterrestrial past?