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United Kingdom • Capital City
672 films(Page 1 of 14)
As water scarcity escalates, major financial institutions and corporations are competing to control water resources, transforming it into a lucrative global asset.
Leonard Cohen's 1972 concert in Tel Aviv is marked by fan clashes, technical issues, and personal turmoil, culminating in a performance in Jerusalem.
A mechanic fights for his life after being crushed by his own car in A&E.
A bear cub named Winnie is left at the London Zoo after soldiers depart from White River, Ontario.
130,000 men crossed the English Channel on June 6, 1944, as part of Operation Overlord, facing heavy fire during the Normandy landings.
Every 15 seconds, one of Beatrix Potter's books is sold, reflecting her enduring popularity as an author and illustrator of children's literature.
Ten-year-old Damilola Taylor was stabbed to death on his way home from school in Peckham, South London, in 2000, prompting a family to relocate.
Lady Jane Grey, proclaimed Queen of England at just 15, locked her supporters inside the Tower of London eight days into her brief reign.
On July 7, 2005, four British citizens carried out suicide bombings in London, killing 52 people and marking a new phase in terrorism.
On February 9, 1983, police discovered human flesh blocking the drains at 23 Cranley Gardens, leading to the arrest of serial killer Dennis Nilsen.
Sophie Lionnet, a 21-year-old French nanny, was murdered by Sabrina Kouider and Ouissem Medouni in their Southfields home due to Kouider's delusions about a conspiracy involving her ex-boyfriend, Mark Walton.
In January 2009, Lakhvir Singh was identified as the prime suspect in the poisoning death of her lover, La Vinder Chima, in West London.
During World War II blackouts in Berlin and London, law enforcement struggled to apprehend serial killers exploiting the darkness, as highlighted by historians like Dan Snow.
Joong-wha Choi, a former North Korean soldier, navigates life in a London suburb while grappling with his longing for the homeland he left behind.
The Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn is founded in London during the Industrial Revolution.
Ronnie and Reggie Kray, notorious gangsters in London's East End during the 1950s and 1960s, shaped the city's criminal landscape through violence and power struggles.
Over 800 people lived per acre in the overcrowded slums of London's East End during the late Victorian era, a backdrop for notorious murders.
Five necklaces worth almost 3 million euros each are reserved after a luxury fashion show in Paris.
On July 13, 1955, Ruth Ellis was executed at Holloway prison, becoming the last woman to face capital punishment in Britain.
Four Hong Kong activists live in exile in London, fighting for democracy and freedom.
Ashraf Marwan fell five floors from his apartment in London on June 27, 2007, shortly after his secret identity as a double agent was revealed.
30 years after his exile, King Constantine of Greece reflects on his royal legacy while living in a North London suburb.
In London, a team transports £20 million worth of new Tube trains 200 miles to the Waterloo & City Line while wreck chasers Pat Madden and Annette Spaulding recover a lost aircraft in Manitoba.
Tim Slessor retraces his 1955 journey from Singapore to London in the World's Toughest Car Trip.
An armed gang stole £750,000 from a Securicor van in Reigate, Surrey, in November 1990, marking a key moment in South London's crime history.
Levi Bellfield, a notorious serial killer, is investigated by Detective Colin Sutton in Southwest London following the brutal murder of Amelie Delagrange.
Britain's Asian community unites against racism following Gurdip Singh Chaggar's murder in 1976.
In 2006, Dean Stanbury shot a police officer and served eight years in prison; he now seeks to apologize and check on the officer's well-being.
Nearly 1,000 homes and shops were destroyed on the first day of the Great Fire of London, which lasted for four days and nights in September 1666.
Dr Adam Rutherford presents a film on teaching evolution amid creationist views in classrooms.
Londoners were desperate to stop the Great Fire from reaching the Tower and losing everything.
Young hopefuls compete for Stobart Group's apprenticeship while Tim Fox delivers garden waste.
Glenn Rogers, known as 'The Cross-Country Killer,' left at least 11 children without mothers due to his brutal attacks on women across the United States.
Detective Colin Sutton recounts capturing the Night Stalker in Southeast London over 17 years.
Jean Charles de Menezes was mistakenly killed by police at Stockwell Tube Station in London during the chaotic aftermath of the 7/7 terror bombings in 2005.
As many as 70 gangs have operated in London since the 1900s, engaging in gun battles, drug dealing, and robberies across the city.
In 2012, archaeologists revisited the site of a Roman temple of Mithras in London, revealing significant evidence of the city's ancient past.
Over 3 million pounds a year is needed to maintain Longleat House, which includes a safari park with more than 1,000 wild animals.
Over 100 artists participated in the 1989 China avant-garde exhibition, marking a key moment in the rise of contemporary Chinese art.
Christopher Clark visits Venice to see its grand squares and churches, then travels the Way of St James to Santiago de Compostela in Spain.
In 1674, the discovery of two child-sized skeletons at the Tower of London reignited the debate over the fate of King Edward V and Prince Richard, the Princes in the Tower.
Paris remains the Luxury Capital of the World amid fierce competition from other cities.
Sophie Scott in London reveals how laughter strengthens social bonds and reduces stress.
This episode reveals the shocking crimes of Dr. Harold Shipman and other chilling cases in Britain.
Nearly 2 million addicts live in the UK, and ten of them join the London Symphony Orchestra for a concert aimed at overcoming their struggles with addiction.
Colin Chapman built the first Lotus car in a North London garage in 1948, leading the brand to multiple Formula 1 World Championships.
A Victorian forger faced execution for issuing fake marked silver, a story shared among locals at Covent Garden's antique market in London.
Notorious figures such as Jack the Ripper and events like the Dreyfus Affair and the Columbine High School shooting illustrate crimes that have significantly shaped history.
