Gregg Wallace is in Gateshead at a cheese factory where they produce 3000 tonnes of spreadable cheese every year. 9/9
CloseIn Singapore, The Pinnacle at Duxton is a stunning seven tower, 50 story, apartment complex. And in Brighton the i360 forced engineers to think outside the box. 7/8
CloseThe worst earthquake in almost a century strikes Ecuador, trapping a family in their violently shaking apartment and forcing a policeman into an astonishingly brave rescue of his friend trapped under a collapsed hotel. 11/13
CloseLife in Thailand is changing fast, resulting in people and animals having to find new ways to get along together. 2/3
CloseBen journeys to Ireland's rugged Atlantic coastline in the bleak midwinter. He stays with Judith, an 80-year-old who rejected a modern way of life for one closer to nature. Ben learns how she and her late husband created a unique utopia. 7/8
CloseThe team was trying to achieve a shot that had never been attempted before - the entire growing season in a woodland, filmed in one shot. It would bring together elements of time-lapse photography in both the field and the studio. 9/10
CloseIn this special episode of Deadly Dinosaurs Steve Backshall looks back at the most awesome experiments over the series and chooses his highlights. 10/10
CloseThe Alaskans pursue scarce resources and face some unexpected surprises. While Chip and Agnes set up camp for future resource gathering, Andy's trip to his woodpile doesn't go as planned. 10/14
CloseBen journeys to the Ozark National Forest, to live with master craftsman Robert, learning why this 70-year-old former medical student ditched his education for America's counterculture 20 years ago and raised a family of six children. 1/8
CloseBen travels to New Zealand's North Island, where he meets a young nomadic family led by Amber and Andy, who spend their life exploring the country's wild landscapes. 2/8
CloseDeep into the jungle mountains of Thailand on the border with Myanmar and far off any conventional map, Ben spends time with 40-year-old French-Canadian Julien, who has been a Buddhist monk for almost half his life. 3/8
CloseAdventurer Randi was the first Norwegian woman to climb Everest. She's also among a select few solo female subjects in New Lives. Ben joins her within the Arctic Circle, on her 8.5-acre island set in the ice-blue fjords. 4/8
CloseThe Alaskans battle unusually low snowfall and lack of precipitation in the dark of winter to protect resources and cross uncertain terrain. As Andy prepares to break a new trail on the ice of the Yukon, Glenn protects his meat cache from predators. 6/16
CloseAs the darkness wanes in the Arctic, the Alaskans must develop new skills for their survival as they make the final push through the remainder of winter. This episode sees Glenn build an igloo to protect himself from the weather during caribou hunts. 7/16
CloseWith the thawing of the land drawing near, the Alaskans must remain determined to overcome the final obstacles of the gruelling winter season. As Jess removes the snowfall from around his dogs' houses, Glenn takes to the lake with his new wing! 8/16
CloseFor the Hailstones, the window to hunt big game animals grows shorter with each passing day. Sue Aikens must stay alert and aware of predator presence in Kavik. 1/22
CloseTo survive the quickly worsening conditions in the Arctic, Alaskans must finish the tasks that will keep them ahead of winter's wrath. Glenn Villeneuve hunts caribou to keep his family fed for the remainder of winter. 2/22
CloseExploring the incredible Kalahari desert, where there's no rainfall at all and the animals must go to incredible lengths to survive. 1/5
CloseIn the Savannah the crew witness lizards stealing flies from lions faces and vast dinosaur-like birds who stalk catfish through huge wetlands. 2/5
CloseIn the Congo, ingenious chimpanzees steal honey from hard-working sweat bees by engineering a large stick to smash open the nest. 3/5
CloseThis episode reveals how the clash of two currents - one warm, one cold - creates the incredible spectacle of the 'sardine run' off the Great Cape. 4/5
CloseA look at the vast wilderness of the Sahara, where zebras battle over dwindling rivers and weird naked mole rats avoid the heat by living underground. 5/5
CloseBen journeys to the Ozark National Forest, to live with master craftsman Robert, learning why this 70-year-old former medical student ditched his education for America's counterculture 20 years ago and raised a family of six children. 1/8
CloseBen travels to New Zealand's North Island, where he meets a young nomadic family led by Amber and Andy, who spend their life exploring the country's wild landscapes. 2/8
CloseDeep into the jungle mountains of Thailand on the border with Myanmar and far off any conventional map, Ben spends time with 40-year-old French-Canadian Julien, who has been a Buddhist monk for almost half his life. 3/8
CloseAdventurer Randi was the first Norwegian woman to climb Everest. She's also among a select few solo female subjects in New Lives. Ben joins her within the Arctic Circle, on her 8.5-acre island set in the ice-blue fjords. 4/8
CloseIn Nepal, heavy snow creates a treacherous situation for trekkers in the Himalayan mountains, when an earthquake triggered avalanche sweeps into a busy base camp. In Pennsylvania, good Samaritans rush to save three children trapped inside a semi-submerged car. 9/6
CloseThe Gangetic Plain is where the ancient and modern collide - from the sacred city of Varanasi to Patna, a city fast becoming India's Silicon Valley. It's here also that the Ganges faces its greatest threats from dams, pollution, industry and agriculture. 2/3
CloseFifty years after visiting Madagascar and being given the egg of an extinct elephant bird, David Attenborough returns to the island to find out more. 1/1
CloseSue Aikens must protect Kavik from the dangers that lurk in the shadows. The Hailstones use the cover of night to search for food under the ice. 5/16
CloseExploring the incredible Kalahari desert, where there's no rainfall at all and the animals must go to incredible lengths to survive. 1/5
CloseAs the UK's leading international television broadcaster, BBC Studios operates a diverse portfolio of channels around the world, bringing the best British factual, entertainment and lifestyle programming to over 100 countries.
Nordic audiences have access to three BBC TV channels: BBC Brit, BBC Earth and World News.