TV Programme Information

With music from Jerome Kern, Cole Porter, Irving Berlin, George Gershwin, Frank Loesser and Leonard Bernstein and show-stopping numbers from Show Boat, On Your Toes, Brigadoon, Porgy and Bess, West Side Story and Fiddler on the Roof, John Wilson on Broadway promises to be a night to remember.

Presenter/Katie Derham

On Saturday all the jobs in Justin’s House are getting a bit much for Robert, so Justin decides to help him out with a new superturbo robot called Roberta.

But there’s a design flaw - doing everything at once at superturbo speed can cause ‘discombobulation’ and it’s left to Robert to come to the rescue. Justin also receives a special surprise visit from Keithy Uppy - the best footballer Justin Town has ever seen.

On Sunday Justin’s House hosts the first ever Justinship Games. Summer Salt summersaults into Justin’s House to compete against Justin in the gymnastics. But, after three events Justin still hasn’t won gold. Will he be able to achieve his dream and win a gold medal?

Describing how equipment shortages might impact on his isolated platoon Evison recorded: “ Injuries will be sustained which I will not be able to treat and deaths could occur which could have been stopped. “

His worst fears were realised when, after he was shot, there was a delay in the helicopter evacuation caused by a lack of working radios and compounded by a series of operational errors.

Filming on helmetcam Lance Bombardier Andrew Spooner captures the men’s panic as they desperately try to save Mark while under attack. Gunner Steve Gadsby was awarded the Conspicuous Gallantry Cross for running with Mark on his back across a narrow bridge under heavy fire in order to get him back to camp.

He traces how the Romans during the Republic went from being art thieves and copycats to pioneering a new artistic style: warts ‘n’ all realism. Roman portraits reveal what the great names from history, men like Julius Caesar and Cicero, actually looked like. Modern day artists demonstrate the ingenious techniques used to create these true to life masterpieces in marble, bronze and paint.

We can step back into the Roman world thanks to their invention of the documentary-style marble relief and the eruption of the Vesuvius volcano, which in its destruction of Pompeii left a remarkable artistic legacy. Finally, Sooke shows how Rome’s first emperor, Augustus, used the power of art to help forge an empire.

In Monday's episode, The Cloudwatch Club, Alfie and Dylan have been best friends since primary school - they’re the Cloudwatch Club, watching cloud formations from Dylan’s cubby-house roof. But when Dylan calls for Alfie on the way to their first day at school, Alfie’s astonished to find that Dylan’s had a make-over - cool shades, funky hair and a funny way of doing his tie. While Dylan reinvents himself as a cool kid, Alfie teams up with the nerds in the library. Can their friendship survive?

On Tuesday in Home Games, 11-year-old Jack’s world is turned upside down when dad Tim comes back into his life on his first day of high school. His step-dad Ellis isn’t happy, but father and son arrange to meet up. There’s just one problem: Tim’s taking him to a Liverpool game but Jack’s an Evertonian, just like Ellis. But if his dad’s taking him to the Liverpool game, what team is Jack supposed to support?

On Wednesday in Bag Girl, Becky Tyler is a real tomboy - sporty, best mates with Gerome and a massive roller derby fan. But change is round the corner: an all-girls secondary school, where football and trousers are banned. Arriving on her first day with stylish older sister Mel, Becky’s a fish out of water. The school is full of girls with the latest accessory, a tiny bag with animal ears, which couldn’t be more different from Becky’s skate bag. Worse still, her friend Dol is wearing something completely alien to Becky - a bra.

In Thursday's episode, Download, Polly isn’t good at making friends - she’s much happier seeing the world through the camera on her mobile phone, even though they’re banned at her new school. Polly’s an investigative reporter and she wants to be left alone, despite the attentions of eager classmate Charlie.

Back at home, Polly’s widowed dad Pete is also happier with machines than people and although he tries his best, it’s not just Polly who struggles to communicate - Polly clearly misses her film buff mum. But Polly’s investigations take a dramatic turn when she accidentally films Serena, the most popular girl at school, bullying the new kids for money. But if she’s not meant to be using her camera in school, who can she tell?

On Friday, Tale of Two Cities, Owain is dreading his first day of secondary school. Recently moved to Manchester from Wales, he’s desperate to go back home. His only friend is pet hen Bronwyn, much to his parent’s concern. Owain worries that people will think he’s like his troublemaker brothers, so it’s his worst nightmare when they wind up mouthy classmate Sophia. At least Owain finds a friend in Sophia’s victim, Kurdish refugee Zana - but when he discovers that pet hen Bronwyn has vanished from her coop it’s the final straw; Owain persuades Zana to bunk a train to Wales…

As well as tackling the trials of day to day living in volatile times, the team will be managing livestock, attempting to cultivate unused land, tackling new tools and technologies and learning the basics of civil defence, while all the time confronting shortages.

The first episode finds the farmers in a new location, a new time period and with a new team member. There is a farmhouse to modernise, strict new rules to abide by and air raid precautions to contend with.

The team begin by reclaiming land to grow new crops, whilst Peter works with a blacksmith to design a special 'mole plough' to help drain the waterlogged clay fields. Meanwhile Ruth and Alex get to grips with a troublesome wartime tractor - and must plough through the night to get the wheat crop sown in time.

During World War II farmers were tasked with the massive job of doubling food production, but their detailed knowledge of the landscape also made them ideal recruits for one of the war’s most secret organisations – the ‘Auxiliary Units’, a British resistance force trained to use guerrilla tactics against German invasion.

Wartime Farm was co-produced with The Open University.

Widely acknowledged as one of the literary masterworks of the 20th Century, Ford Madox Ford's quartet of novels Parade's End is adapted into a five-part drama by playwright and screenwriter Sir Tom Stoppard. The drama is directed by multi award-winning film maker Susanna White and stars Benedict Cumberbatch and Rebecca Hall.

Cast: Christopher Tietjens is played by Benedict Cumberbatch, Sylvia Tietjens by Rebecca Hall, Valentine Wannop by Adelaide Clemens. Other cast includes Janet McTeer as Mr Satterthwaite, Stephen Graham as Vincent MacMaster, Rupert Everett as Mark Tietjens, Miranda Richardson as Mrs Wannop and Anne-Marie Duff as Edith Duchemin.

Steeped in the history of the European orchestral tradition, the Vienna Philharmonic present a concert from two giants of western classical music. They open with Joseph Haydn's 104th and final symphony, written while he was staying in London and at the height of his powers, followed by music from Richard Strauss, who in his Alpine Symphony portrays a day spent climbing a mountain - from the foreboding of night to the glorious vision from the summit.

Presenter/Petroc Trelawny