Inside Out Episode Guide

Episode Guide

• African Clawed Toads, Oldest Town, Racing In Formula One

  Joe Crowley examines African clawed toads breeding in the wild in Britain, finding out how they arrived and why Natural England wants them and other foreign species removed. Craig Henderson visits what is believed to be the country's oldest town near Reading, and a 16-year-old dreams of racing in Formula One

• Air ambulance, Slimming World, Margaret Miles-Bramwell, Rowing Solo

  Video journalist Jonathan Cecil provides an insight into the work of the East Midlands air ambulance crew, and Marie Ashby meets Margaret Miles-Bramwell, the Derbyshire entrepreneur behind Slimming World. Plus, 24-year-old Sarah Outen from Rutland talks about her experience of rowing solo across the Indian Ocean

• Animal Welfare, Video Games, U3A University

  Reptile expert Mark O'Shea investigates the popularity of keeping dangerous wild animals as pets, discussing animal welfare and public safety. Marie Ashby explores the East Midlands' role in the success of video games, and the reasons why so many students are attracted to the U3A university are explored

• Baby Gone, Industrial Revolution, Butterflies

  Mary Rhodes investigates the women with learning difficulties who are forced to give their babies up for adoption. Mike Dilger goes in search of one of Britain's rarest butterflies, and Ironbridge's statues as the birthplace of the industrial revolution is explored

• Bath Spa - Sink or Swim?

  Duncan Bannatyne investigates if the troubled Bath Spa can ever be a financial success

• The Battle for Bosworth

  Anne Davies meets historian John Austin who believes the climactic battle of the Wars of the Roses was actually fought eight miles away from the officially recognised site : which means Richard III, the first Tudor king of England, was crowned in a lay-by where a burger bar now stands

• Beachy Head

  Paul Ross meets people associated with the white cliffs of Beachy Head : from Samaritans, coast guards and a pathologist, to a suicide survivor and the policeman who rescued him

• Birmingham Reborn

  Ben McCarthy explores the #500million redevelopment of the Bull Ring in Birmingham city centre, American medic Dr Ralph Rogers reveals why he thinks Britain's top football clubs are neglecting their players and Sue Beardsmore investigates the foreign threat to Worcestershire's age-old asparagus industry

• BNP, Failing Nursing Home

  As the BNP claims it is doing better than ever in the South East, the programme follows prospective parliamentary candidate Nick Prince as he tries to drum up support for the party in Tunbridge Wells. Plus, Joe Crowley finds out whether a couple who have taken over the management of a failing nursing home can make a success of it

• BNP In Tunbridge Wells

  As the BNP claims it is doing better than ever in the South East, the programme follows prospective parliamentary candidate Nick Prince as he gives a guided tour of the St Leonards area as he sees it, and tries to drum up support in Tunbridge Wells

• Bradford city's recent regeneration, First black man to settle in West Yorkshire, Climbing Malham Cove

  Nicola Rees gauges the opinion of Bradford residents on their home city's recent regeneration. Johnny Nelson meets a man who believes his ancestor was the first black man to settle in West Yorkshire, and Jamie Coulson watches as a climber scales the tough Malham Cove

• Bullying, Morgan, School Choir

  Mary Rhodes learns how the intimidation of nurses is putting patients' lives at risk, visits the car company celebrating a century in business and still going strong despite the recession, and meets Britain's largest school choir

• Cambridge University, Parkinson's Disease, Lawnmower Riders

  David Whiteley meets a team of Cambridge University experts demonstrating how fraudsters access private bank accounts. Parkinson's sufferer Trevor Mills, who was first featured on the programme five years ago, finds new hope of treatment for his disease, and the men who made an epic journey on a lawnmower 50 years ago meet to explain why they did it

• Cannibals, Lord Lucan

  Following members of a Hampshire family as they travel to a remote South Pacific island and meet descendants of the cannibals who ate their great-great-grandfather. Plus, Glenn Campbell reveals new evidence on the infamous disappearance of Lord Lucan in the 1970s after the murder of the family nanny

• Canterbury Cathedral

  Paul Ross goes behind the scenes at Canterbury Cathedral to find out how they keep the church spires gleaming and discovers a workforce of 200 staff and 500 volunteers who pull together to prevent the vestments falling apart, as well as getting an exclusive interview with the Archbishop. Plus, reports on a woman who's retiring in style on the QE2 and what to do if your dog doesn't get on with the neighbours

• Canterbury Choir Boy

  New series of regional reports. Kaddy Lee-Preston follows two boys as they apply to join the Canterbury Cathedral Choir, attending auditions and sitting entrance exams for the attached exclusive private school - and with a scholarship of £6,000 a year, there's a lot at stake

• Car-Matching Companies, Art Collection, Derelict Buildings

  David Whiteley investigates car-matching companies that claim to have customers waiting to purchase people's cars, but often the buyers never show up. Norfolk bus driver John Bridges reveals how he discovered an extensive art collection and wrote a book about it, and Colleen Harris learns about schemes that have been implemented to stop empty buildings being vandalised

• Charity's 20th Anniversary, Ceshire Food Trail, Guitarist Johnny Marr

  Martin Bell reports on the 20th anniversary of the Mines Advisory Group, a Manchester-based charity supported by Diana, Princess of Wales, and dedicated to the removal of land mines in war-torn countries. Jacey Normand samples the delights of the Cheshire Food Trail and asks if local produce is affordable in a recession, while Andy Johnson meets guitarist Johnny Marr

• Coast to Coast

  Paul Ross takes a trip along the south-east coast from Eastbourne to Herne Bay, meeting local people along the way

• Colleagues murder, breaking down barriers, Paralympic swimmer Jenny Coughlin

  A woman discusses how she suspected a colleague had committed murder in 1970, but did not alert the police - only for him to leave a written confession. The programme reveals how a school in Cheshire is helping to break down barriers between the community and travelling families, and Paralympic swimmer Jenny Coughlin shares her experience of winning a stint on Antony Gormley's Fourth Plinth

• Compensation/RvsR/Swimming Pools

  Ashley Blake investigates the 'slips and trips' compensation claims which cost council tax payers a fortune, Matt Gull goes back 30 years to the formation of Rock Against Racism, and Sharron Davis asks why local swimming pools are disappearing

• Cook School

  With obesity set to overtake smoking as the nation's number one preventable killer, Pop Idol reject Rik Waller visits a cookery school where two celebrity chefs demonstrate how to create healthy meals. Also, would-be lifeguards brave the south coast elements and Tom Avery presents a video diary of his voyage to the Antarctic

• Cosmetic Treament For Tumours, Wet Summers, Cornish Roman Fort

  Samantha Smith reports on a radical cosmetic treatment for a Devon hairdresser's unsightly scalp tumours, and David Braine has exclusive access to a weather research flight as scientists try to find out why the last three summers have been so wet. Plus, Mark Horton visits a newly uncovered Roman fort in Cornwall

• Criminal gangs ,truth about his ancestors, wind farms.

  Mary Rhodes investigates the new criminal gangs recruiting schoolchildren, actor David Harewood finds out the truth about his ancestors, and John Challis confronts his hatred of wind farms

• Dangerous Drivers, Anti-Social Behaviour, TV Test Cards.

  Marie Ashby meets two mothers campaigning for tougher sentences to deter dangerous drivers, and Ray Gosling goes in search of the young people accused of anti-social behaviour. Plus, Keith Hamer from Derby shares his knowledge of TV test cards

• Death and Opera

  Anne Davies reports on the growing popularity of unusual funerals, and meets a coal miner's daughter from Mansfield who hopes to become a successful opera singer

• Diabetic time-bomb, Queen's Elite Household Cavalry escort, light pollution

  Diabetic time-bomb, Queen's Elite Household Cavalry escort, light pollution

• Disappearance of Lord Lucan

  Glenn Campbell reinvestigates the disappearance of Lord Lucan using evidence from beyond the grave, examining the theories about where the peer went after the murder of his children's nanny. Presented by Kacey Lee-Preston

• DNA science, South Africa's poorest children, Sixties pin-up

  Police explain how advances in DNA science allowed them to re-open a 19-year-old rape case and bring the perpetrator to justice. Vicar Jon Burns and former England manager Steve McClaren reveal how they are urging football fans to help South Africa's poorest children, and Chris Jackson meets a Wearside shipyard worker who was a Sixties pin-up

• Down on the Farm

  Paul Ross presents a look at life on one of the region's farms over the course of the summer. Cameras catch up with the owners just after the most important time of the year - the harvest

• Drinking While Pregnant, Bird Ringing, Recession

  As experts estimate approximately one per cent of babies are born with an incurable condition as a result of their mothers drinking while pregnant, Julie Reinger meets families living with the consequences of foetal alcohol syndrome. Nature's secrets are revealed by a century of bird ringing, and the recession gives one Essex man a new start

• Driverless Taxis, Local Newspapers, Cheese-Making

  Josie d'Arby tells the story of the revolutionary driverless taxis invented in Bristol and currently being installed at Heathrow Airport. Alastair McKee investigates the crisis facing local newspapers, and a mother-and-daughter farming team explain why they hope a herd of buffalo can bring more cheese-making glory to Somerset

• Dumping Their Pets, Potholes, PoW camp

  Jacey Normand investigates why so many people are dumping their pets during the recession, and Simon O'Brien hits the road to assess the damage potholes cause to bikes. Plus, Andy Johnson goes in search of the PoW camp Stalag Luft III following the discovery of Flt Lt Ted Nestor's wartime diaries

• Employment, Autumnal Walk, Royal Visit

  Samantha Smith reports on a woman from Cornwall's struggle to find employment during the worst recession in 50 years. Mike Dilger travels to Kilminorth Woods near Looe for an autumnal walk, and the detailed preparations for a Royal visit to Truro are revealed

• Employment Training, Flu Pandemics, Black Immigrants

  Jamie Coulson finds out whether an employment training company is worth the millions it is paid by the taxpayer, and Nicola Rees discovers what can be learnt from flu pandemics in the past. Plus, Johnny Nelson accompanies a Bradford man as he finds out about his ancestor who was one of the first black immigrants in Leeds

• Expensive Credit, Female Adventurers, Life in the north

  Investigating the Midlands residents paying for some of the most expensive credit in the Western world, the female adventurers who went where no man has gone before, and the nuns who gave up Worcestershire for a new life in the north

• Failing Hampshire nursing home

  Joe Crowley follows a couple who have taken over the management of a failing Hampshire nursing home, to discover whether they can improve care for the elderly residents, or if the facility will be forced to close

• Fields of Dreams

  Paul Ross reports on the companies who want to build on Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty in the face of massive public opposition. Plus, the incredible story of the wreck of the Royal Adelaide and behind the scenes at a champion rabbit show with Linda Robson

• Firefighter First

  A firefighter who lost his leg in a motorcycle accident prepares to return to work, becoming Europe's first amputee fireman on active duty

• Fish Market, Lord Baring, Southern damselflies

  Sam Smith examines the controversy surrounding a new fish market in Newlyn, and David Stafford tells the story of Lord Baring, who in the 19th century was forced to sell his country estate to pay off his bank's debts. Plus, Mike Dilger finds out how rare southern damselflies are being moved from the New Forest to East Devon

• Floods in Cumbria, Clean-up Operation

  A report assessing the impact of recent unprecedented floods in Cumbria, as the region begins a clean-up operation that could last years

• Food Shortages, Lawyer Free Of Charge

  Kaddy Lee-Preston investigates the pioneering research work in Kent that will save food shortages in the future, and Vince Rogers finds out about the service that offers people a lawyer free of charge

• Footpath Along England's Coastline, Football Referee, Dorset Wildlife

  Josie d'Arby investigates controversial plans for a footpath along England's coastline, learning how they have put ramblers and landowners in direct conflict with each other. Alastair McKee tries to become a football referee, while Chris Packham looks for wildlife in Dorset

• Front Room Restaurants, Model Agency, Archaeologists

  As the credit crunch continues to bite, Nigel Barden finds out why some Londoners are turning their front rooms into restaurants. Elle's editor-in-chief Lorraine Candy investigates an unscrupulous model agency preying on young hopefuls, and Tessa Dunlop meets the archaeologists who have uncovered one of Britain's greatest warships

• Generation Gap

  Teenagers film each other to offer an insight into their lives, and one of the intrepid group dons disguise to pose as a pensioner, hoping to discover how things may change in the future when youth is a distant memory. Plus, a peek into the homes of the very wealthy and a report on hearing dogs for the deaf. Presented by Paul Ross and Philippa Forrester

• Global Warming

  Jacey Normand describes how the Co-Operative Group, with its roots in Rochdale, has linked up with a group of native Americans Indians to combat the world's biggest oil companies and global warming by challenging exploration in Canada

• Gypsy site, Britain's oldest married couple, 10 rare cormorant eggs.

  Sam Smith and an objector to the travelling community visit a gypsy site in Somerset to observe their lifestyle. Britain's oldest married couple explain the longevity of their successful relationship, and 10 rare cormorant eggs are transported from South Africa to Torquay

• Hampshire Broker In Debt, Tucktonia

  Joe Crowley exposes a Hampshire broker leaving a trail of debt and devastated customers in his wake, and the streets of Basingstoke at night are explored. Plus, Jon Cuthill takes a trip down memory lane to revisit Tucktonia, a Seventies theme park that was once the pride of Christchurch

• Helicopter training, searching for adders, tracing the roots of Charles Dickens

  Jamie Coulson investigates the safety of helicopter training, Nicola Rees searches for adders on Thorne Moor and Lucy Hester traces the roots of Charles Dickens in the North Yorkshire town of Malton

• Homeless, meningitis B vaccine, behind the scenes of Radio 4's The Archers

  Josie d'Arby investigates whether some of Bristol's most vulnerable residents are being let down by poor support services, exploring how homeless alcoholics are trying to rebuild their lives. Andy Batten-Foster finds out what progress is being made to develop a vaccine for meningitis B, and the programme goes behind the scenes of Radio 4's The Archers

• Hyypnotherapists, John Poulson, Kes

  Chris Jackson explores the extreme claims made by some hypnotherapists and discovers how easy it is to register as one. Nicola Rees finds out about the legacy of infamous Sixties architect John Poulson, and Lucy Hester celebrates 40 years of classic film Kes

• I Love the South East

  A chance to see a selection of viewers' most memorable moments, including the man who discovered a ferry washed up on the beach, Thanet's most talented parrot and the Brighton Promettes. Plus, a cancer victim who exposed a bogus East Grinstead doctor, and the story of famous piano-making family the Broadwoods, recounted by Mark Read from A1

• Insurance, Kettle on Wheels, New Forest

  Joe Crowley meets a man fighting an insurance company on behalf of his customers. An attempt is made at breaking the land-speed record by a kettle on wheels, and there is a report from the New Forest on the troubles caused by birds that nest on the ground

• Investors In Bristol, Maritime Graveyard,

  Business correspondent Dave Harvey investigates how many investors in Bristol have been left disappointed and frustrated as building work on their flats grinds to a halt. Mark Horton visits a maritime graveyard on the banks of the Severn to find out if it should be given more protection

• Invisible Man, Northern Sea Swimmers, Drag Queens

  Chris Jackson investigates the case of an invisible man, which has left a group of individuals in Tyneside astonished and questioning the statements of government officials. Ingrid Hagemann meets swimmers braving northern seas, and Paul Jowsey reveals how he became an internationally renowned drag queen

• London Bombings Survivor

  Chris Jackson follows the story of Tyneside woman Lisa French, who was aboard the bus destroyed in the July 7th London bombings. Four years on, she has been on a remarkable journey to overcome her injuries and lasting fears, learning more about her fellow passengers who lost their lives and travelling to Cambodia to help similarly afflicted individuals

• London's CCTV, Pig Farm, Tap Dancers

  Mark Jordan investigates a company planning to recruit a global network of internet users to make sure London's CCTV cameras are watched - with a cash prize for catching the criminals. Jo Good meets an ex-con running a successful pig farm, and the cream of the world's tap dancers meet at Ronnie Scott's for a jam session

• Lorry Drivers and Asylum Seekers

  Paul Ross finds out how easy it is to smuggle an illegal immigrant into the country at the risk of a fine of up to #4000, and the programme meets the regions butterfly collectors and the men who dance for a living on the QE2

• Meet the Fakers

  Tessa Dunlop presents an investigation into counterfeit clothing. Plus, reports on an unusual school located in the woods near Bath and a Somerset skeleton bobsleigh champion. Last in series

• Melton Mowbray, Election of a Woman, Regenerating Canals

  The parks and markets in Melton Mowbray are run and paid for by the Town Estate charity rather than the local council. Tony Roe returns to his home town to discover why the organisation has been mired in controversy since the election of a woman to a senior position. Plus, John Holmes discovers why millions of pounds are being spent regenerating canals

• Mind-altering Drugs

  Joe Crowley investigates the mind-altering drugs legally available on the high street, meets the dogs in Oxfordshire that can sniff out serious illness in their owners, and finds out about the pollutants that wiped out one of Hampshire's finest trout streams

• Mind-Altering Drugs, Cyclists and Motorists, House Out Of Mud

  Gill Gauntlett investigates the mind-altering drugs legally available on the high street, finding out how the dangers and effects of the new chemical compounds that arise every month are unknown. Julie Reinger learns about the relationship between cyclists and motorists, and David Whitely discovers how to make a house out of mud

• Missing Daughter, Teen Beauty Pageants, Ray Lowry

  Jacey Normand reports on Wigan mother Sarah Taylor as she searches for her missing daughter in Libya. Model Jemma Gofton explores the growing trend of teen beauty pageants, and Andy Johnson examines the legacy of Lancashire illustrator Ray Lowry

• Mixed race, AC Milan, A pound for a day

  With dual heritage now the fastest growing ethnic group in the UK, Roann Ghosh asks what it means to be mixed race. Colin Hazelden uncovers the story of a butcher's son from Nottingham who founded AC Milan and became an Italian folk hero, and Derbyshire multi-millionaire Emma Harrison tries to live on a pound for a day

• Money Expert, David Heathcote, Charles Dickens

  Chris Jackson asks money expert Chris Pond to help make ends meet on the Raffles Estate in Carlisle, and architecture historian David Heathcote discusses the advantages of new towns. Plus, an investigation into how Charles Dickens was inspired by his visits to the north

• Must Do Better

  Former Chief Inspector of Schools Chris Woodhead provides his controversial opinions on what the problems are with Bristol's state-education system

• Nighthawks

  Kaddy Lee-Preston investigates stories of looting on archaeological sites, focusing on the discovery of a rare Bronze Age gold cup. Only two others like it have ever been found, and the experts working on the dig are determined to protect it

• Noise Killers, Spaghetti Junction and Stem Cells

  Mary Rhodes asks whether the growth of city centre living is threatening live music, and a Shropshire woman is on a journey to find out whether stem cell research could save her life. Plus, an examination into the longevity of Spaghetti Junction

• Nuisance Children, Orchids, Secret To A Long Life

  A report on Kent Police's new initiative to crack down on nuisance children. Plus, Kaddy Lee-Preston uncovers orchids in surprising places, and Eastbourne's secret to a long life is revealed

• A Poem for Harry

  Poet Laureate Andrew Motion honours Britain's last surviving serviceman of World War One, Harry Patch, with a specially composed new work. Presented by Josie d'Arby, with an introduction by the Prince of Wales. Part of the 1918-2008: Ninety Years of Remembrance season

• Police Hunting Dangerous Dogs, SAS Veteran, Stirling Moss

  David Akinsanya accompanies police officers as they hunt down dangerous dogs and their owners. An SAS veteran creates a refuge for traumatised soldiers who have returned from tours of duty in Iraq and Afghanistan, and Louise Goodman delves into the life of racing legend Stirling Moss as he celebrates his 80th birthday

• Preacher, Coventry Burns, Harewood

  Mary Rhodes exposes a preacher from Dudley who claims he can cure cancer, and Pete Waterman questions whether Churchill deliberately allowed the city of Coventry to be destroyed by bombers during World War Two. Plus, actor David Harewood discovers what it is like to live in one of the most deprived areas of Birmingham

• Property Deals, Anorexia, Driverless Taxis

  David Harper investigates property deals that are having a negative effect on unwary buyers, and Dr Miriam Stoppard finds out how the latest brain science is unlocking the secrets of anorexia. Plus, an explanation of the driverless taxis set to revolutionise Heathrow Airport

• Property Prices Plunging, Rid London Of Lice, Using Science To Sell

  With property prices plunging, David Harper investigates why buying off-plan has left many in financial ruin. Mike Dilger meets the terminator determined to rid London of lice, and Joanna Good finds out how advertisers are using science to sell their brands

• Provocative T-shirts, Arnos Vale cemetery

  Gloucestershire teenager Rosie Kilburn reveals how she is fighting back against cancer by launching a range of provocative T-shirts, while naturalist Mike Dilger and historian Mark Horton compete to find the most interesting things about the newly restored Arnos Vale cemetery in Bristol

• Pubs In The Recession, Liverpool Children's Choir

  As the recession forces pubs across the region to close down, Andy Johnson meets a community fighting back against the disappearance of their favourite watering holes. Plus, actor John McArdle spends time with a children's singing choir from Liverpool

• Rock Photographer Kevin Cummins, Abandoned Pets, Blackpool War Hero

  As the victims of the Thalidomide tragedy reach their 50s, actor Ricky Tomlinson investigates their fears of failing health and financial problems. Noel Gallagher, Johnny Marr and Stuart Maconie discuss the work of Manchester's renowned rock photographer Kevin Cummins, and Andy Johnson meets a Blackpool war hero who survived the D-Day landings

• Scams, Butterflies, Ballooning Adventure

  Josie d'Arby investigates an international scam that has seen a muddy Somerset field sold to investors falsely convinced they will get planning permission. Mike Dilger looks for an endangered species of butterfly which survives only because of woodland management, and David Hempleman-Adams prepares for a unique ballooning adventure

• Scars Of Battle, Welsh Water, The Archers

  Mary Rhodes investigates a new treatment to help soldiers recover from the mental scars of battle, and David Gregory meets a man who fought to stop Welsh water from being taken by English cities. Plus, an exploration of how The Archers stays rooted in the countryside despite being made in Birmingham

• Serial Fathers

  Kaddy Lee-Preston talks to fathers of multiple families to discover how they cope with their responsibilities

• Serial Rapist, Woman Bodybuilder, BMX fanatics

  Jamie Coulson follows the South Yorkshire cold case team on the trail of a serial rapist. Nicola Rees finds out about a woman bodybuilder who has overcome incredible odds, and Johnny Nelson meets a family of BMX fanatics, including a teenage Olympic hopeful

• Sex Trafficking Operation, Tom Webster

  Following police across Norfolk and Suffolk as they hunt for a woman believed to be behind a sex trafficking operation that keeps women as slaves. Plus, Tom Webster from Southwold reveals how he rescues buildings that others might think are beyond repair

• Sex trafficking operation, Tom Webster reveals how he saves ancient buildings

  Transport commentator Christian Wolmar examines the case of the East Coast mainline as it prepares for renationalisation and looks at the future of British railways. David Whiteley meets a few of the 400 volunteers at St Nicholas Hospice in Suffolk, and a Norwich landlord investigates the story behind the name of his pub, the Murderers

• Shotguns, Web-footed Newfoundlands, Reducing pollution

  A 12-year-old girl argues in favour of children having licences to use shotguns, and Kaddy Lee-Preston is rescued by the gentle giants of the dog world - web-footed Newfoundlands that can save people at sea. Plus, a Kent company tries to persuade large hauliers to buy a pioneering engine that reduces pollution

• Smugglers II - They Try to Get Jobs

  Paul Ross reports on a pair of tobacco smugglers' efforts to go straight. Plus, mushroom picking in Kent. Last in series

• Sudden Death/Novice Farmers/Bham Lib

  Hazel Westwood reports on the battle against sudden death syndrome, Adil Ray visits Shropshire to experience the life of a young farmer, and architect Maxwell Hutchinson gives his verdict on whether Birmingham central library should be bulldozed

• Sven-Goran Eriksson, Squash Falconer

  Investigating the impact Sven-Goran Eriksson has had on Notts County since becoming the League Two club's director of football. Plus, Squash Falconer shares her extreme expedition experiences, which include bum boarding down Himalayan mountains and paragliding off Mont Blanc

• Taxi Frivers, Hearing, Metal Detectors

  Nick Lawrence investigates the criminal past of a group of Midlands' taxi drivers, and undercover clubbers find out whether noisy venues can permanently damage people's hearing. Plus, a TV archaeologist shares his views on metal detectors

• Teenage Tearaway, Peterlee's Architectural Charm, Nuns On The Move

  Chris Jackson asks whether a teenage tearaway has it in her heart to say sorry as Darlington pioneers a way of forcing young people to confront the victims of their crimes. A man charts Peterlee's architectural charm, and a group of nuns prepares to move from an old abbey in Worcestershire to a new eco-friendly convent in the Yorkshire Dales

• Teenagers

  Paul Ross reports from the village of Saltdean, where a plan is in motion to give the teenagers something to do and keep them off the streets

• Teeside Childminer, Berwick Bandit, Victorian paintings

  Chris Jackson investigates a miscarriage of justice that saw a Teesside childminder wrongly convicted of murdering a toddler. Diana Binks meets the butcher and greengrocer who saved their local Speedway team the Berwick Bandits, and examining the art of Victorian painter John Storey, who captured landmarks yet to be built

• Terror Suspects, Abandoned Boats, China

  Mary Rhodes asks whether terror suspects are paying too high a price for public safety. Mark Horton discovers the abandoned boats from a long-forgotten rescue mission, and businessmen from Birmingham reveal how they are trying to make a fortune in China

• Thrill-seekers, Motor Homes, The Archers

  Samantha Smith follows the mother of a man disabled in a tombstoning accident as she tries to persuade thrill-seekers to stop the dangerous stunt - which involves leaping from cliffs into the sea. David Stafford finds out how thousands of people are selling up and living on the road in luxury motor homes, and Graham Harvey, the agriculture story editor of The Archers, reveals his inspiration for the radio series

• Tombstoning Accident, Luxury Motor Homes

  Samantha Smith follows the mother of a man disabled in a tombstoning accident as she tries to persuade thrill-seekers to stop the dangerous stunt - which involves leaping from cliffs into the sea. David Stafford finds out how thousands of people are selling up and living on the road in luxury motor homes, and Graham Harvey, the agriculture story editor of Radio 4 soap The Archers, draws inspiration from around his Exmoor home

• 'Tombstoning' in Yorkshire, unfairly targeted motorcyclists, Toby Foster races a pigeon

  Jamie Coulson investigates 'tombstoning' at a Yorkshire beauty spot and finds out why an East Coast town is taking legal steps to stop the activity. Nicola Rees speaks to motorcyclists who feel they are being unfairly targeted by traffic police, and Toby Foster tries to be speedier than a racing pigeon

• Tracking Down Man Who Deceived Town's Residents

  Chris Jackson tries to track down a man who moved into a town and then fled, leaving a trail of debt, in the hope he will be able to answer the residents' questions

• Trail Of Debt

  Chris Jackson sets out to track down a man who moved to a North East town and then fled, leaving a trail of debt

• Tube Closures, Olympic Preparations, Lying Parents

  Mark Jordan investigates the weekend tube closures crippling the capital, and whether the system could be renewed without breaks in service. Adrian Warner studies Olympic preparations and whether the Games will produce a lasting legacy, and Tazeen Ahmad exposes the parents willing to lie to get their children into the best schools

• Vets, M1, Miss England

  Chris Packham investigates the massive price differences between vets, asking whether they are over-charging customers. Marie Ashby learns about the 50-year history of the M1 when she takes to the air, and Des Coleman is at the Miss England contest to consider claims that beauty pageants have had their day

• Vietnamese Orphan, UK Customs

  Kaddy Lee-Preston follows in the footsteps of artist JMW Turner in Kent, and a Vietnamese orphan from Eastbourne tries to find the other people who were evacuated out of her country in 1975. Vince Rogers takes a behind-the-scenes look at UK Customs in Dover as officers intercept drug smugglers

• Was Lord Lucan Murdered?

  Kaddy Lee-Preston presents new evidence suggesting Lord Lucan was murdered on the night of his disappearance in 1974. Last in series

• Weston-Super-Mare's Pier, Cycling In Bristol

  Following the destruction of Weston-super-Mare's grand pier in a fire in July 2008, Josie D'Arby reports on the battle to rebuild it in time for the summer season. Alastair McKee investigates plans to double the number of regular cyclists in Bristol, one of Britain's most congested cities, and a Somerset woman discusses her plans for a support group to help families who lose babies during childbirth

• Who's Taking You Home?

  Investigating the increasing danger posed by bogus taxi drivers, highlighting how the UK's binge-drinking culture has increased the risk of such criminals preying on young and vulnerable women. The programme examines the case of 22-year-old Rachel Thacker who was murdered in Manchester in 1996 after getting into a counterfeit cab

• Why German tourists are flocking to Cornwall, a muddy field in Somerset, following the footsteps of naturalist Charles Darwin

  Samantha Smith finds out why German tourists are flocking to Cornwall in search of a backdrop to Rosamunde Pilcher's novels. Josie D'Arby uncovers a global scam centred on a muddy field in Somerset, and Chris Packham visits Plymouth to follow in the footsteps of naturalist Charles Darwin

• Windfarm Near Yelvertoft, Metal Detectors, Violin Maker

  Richard Daniel finds out why residents are objecting to plans to build an eight-turbine windfarm near Yelvertoft, and David Whiteley meets teams with metal detectors who are searching for American equipment buried in old airfields in Norfolk. Plus, 70-year-old violin-maker Juliet Barker from Cambridge meets her favourite player of the instrument

• World Hip Hop Dance Finals

  With the popularity of street dance increasing, Joe Crowley follows the British team to the World Hip Hop dance finals in Poland to find out if the dancers can produce the right moves to win

• Wrekin, Diverse Few, Pipeline

  Mary Rhodes presents three stories from the West Midlands. She learns the truth behind the collapse of Wrekin Construction, meets the villagers blocking plans for a national pipeline and the wartime heroes still fighting for recognition

• Yorkshire Psychiatric Hospital, Treatment Of Youths

  Charlotte Leeming explores the tragic history of one of Yorkshire's oldest psychiatric hospitals, and Ray Gosling asks whether young people are unfairly demonised. Presented by Jamie Coulson