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An English breakfast, bangers and mash, a bacon butty, and the traditional Sunday roast: dishes synonymous with the great British cuisine. But when the World Health Organisation (WHO) recently said that eating processed meat can cause bowel cancer, and red meat probably causes cancer, many people became concerned that their favourite dinners could be harmful to their health. Tonight How Safe is Meat? Examines the evidence behind the WHO’s announcement, and puts the risks of eating meat in context. Reporter Fiona Foster speaks to leading scientists, medical professionals and representatives of the meat industry to find out: do you really need to bin your bacon buttie?

Classic car fanatic Mark Evans goes in search of the world’s most exclusive car: the Jaguar Lightweight E Type. This is a car that no amount of money can buy, you have to be invited to purchase it. When Jaguar made the original Lightweight E Type in 1963, it was the most advanced sports car the world had ever seen. 18 were planned but only 12 were ever built. Now, half a century later, Jaguar is finishing what it started. But, so prestigious are these vehicles, no-one knows who the owners are. In this film, Mark goes on a detective journey to demystify the legend of the Lightweight E Type as well as trying to meet the UK-based owners who are lucky enough to drive them.

A documentary that explores chemicals found in everyday household products.

When Sid accidentally destroys Manny's heirloom Christmas rock and ends up on Santa's naughty list, he leads a hilarious quest to the North Pole to make things right and ends up making things much worse. Now it's up to Manny and his prehistoric posse to band together and save Christmas for the entire world.

Kevin McCloud presents a four-part series exploring Britain's contemporary and cutting-edge homes, all of which are in the running for the Royal Institute of British Architects’ House of the Year 2015.

Chloe Hadjimatheou reports how Greece's biggest cities have run out of places to bury the dead. Graves are now rented rather than owned, and, after three years, bodies are exhumed to make space for new ones.

In het kader van Iconic Animals beleef je op Animal Planet de première van 'The Search for the Knysna Elephants'. We volgen natuuronderzoeker Gareth Patterson op zijn speurtocht naar de geesten van het Knysna-woud. Lange tijd werd aangenomen dat er nog maar één Knysna-olifant in leven was, maar Gareth ontdekt dat er nog meer olifanten zijn die niemand ooit heeft gezien. Onbespied, en zonder hulp van de mens, lijken de Knysna-olifanten erin te zijn geslaagd zichzelf voor uitsterven te behoeden. We volgen Gareth's reis op zoek naar kennis over deze schuwe olifanten. Hij verzamelt DNA uit uitwerpselen en analyseert wat de dieren eten, hij plaatst onbemande camera's en legt duizenden kilometers te voet af door het oerwoud. De toegewijde inzet van Gareth en zijn twee ervaren spoorzoekers, Wilfred Oraai en Karel Maswatie, samen met Hylton Herd van SANParks, levert een schat aan nieuwe en verrassende inzichten over de olifanten op, die niemand tot nog toe voor mogelijk hield.

Rageh Omaar reports from Iran on the country's burgeoning tourist industry. He travels to France to meet a rabbi who is forging friendships across religious divides in some of the toughest neighbourhoods in Paris. Lucy Watson is in North Korea with extremely rare access to a new waterpark built for the people of Pyongyang, and Alok Jha explores Delhi's 'school in the cloud'.

Crocs have a remarkably ancient lineage. And some truly impressive distant cousins: the dinosaurs. It is believed that they have two hundred million years of evolution behind them. In most of that time, they have barely changed. This is the story of two of the Nile crocodiles, the most impressive creatures in the world, living together in an African river.

Selection for the SAS is one of the world's toughest job interviews and physical fitness is one basic requirement, but what's really being tested is psychological resilience and character as candidates undergo sleep deprivation, interrogation and a series of increasingly complex mind games.

Julie Etchingham is in Paris to investigate one of the worst terrorist attacks in recent memory, talking to survivors about the terrible events of last Friday night and asking security experts why the city has become so vulnerable to attack. She also questions how the UK Government can keep people safe at home and wonders how to balance freedom and security in a world that is increasingly under threat from terror

This week, the sun set on one of mankind's greatest pioneers with the passing of Neil Armstrong. The Armstrong story provides a snapshot of a profoundly historic moment for the United States, when groundbreaking science and technology combined with an unmatched passion for satisfying curiosity. In celebration of Armstrong's life and innumerable contributions to space exploration, Discovery Channel and SCIENCE will air special premiere presentations of ONE GIANT LEAP, featuring footage from Neil Armstrong's last public appearance. The feature also offers interviews with crewmates Buzz Aldrin and Michael Collins, and leverages special access to the Apollo 11 archives to take viewers through the complete journey - from initial training, to moon walk, to splashdown on Earth.

Paris has suffered its worst attack since the Second World War, and the consequences are incalculable. Multiple shootings and bombings have left 129 people dead, and the finger of blame is pointing at the Islamic State. A live edition of Panorama hears the stories of those who were caught up in the unfolding violence in Paris and looks at the emerging evidence of international links to Belgium and Syria.

A fast-paced two-hour documentary that examines some of the wildest, most thrilling bank jobs, casino robberies, and jewel thefts the world has ever seen.

The mysterious puma. Only a lucky few have ever seen this magnificent cat that prowls the Andes. For two years, acclaimed natural history filmmaker Hugh Miles lived among Patagonia's pumas, capturing never-before-seen images of this shy, secretive predator. Experience the unprecedented trust formed between the filmmaker and an extraordinary puma he calls Penny. His camera, equipped with a special night-vision lens, reveals the triumphs and tragedies of Penny's life: She finds a mate, gives birth to three cubs, and guides her offspring through daily struggles against starvation and poaching. It is rare for a totally wild creature to allow a human to come so close, and Hugh Miles makes the most of this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. Now, you too can walk in the path of the Puma: Lion of the Andes.

Stephen Nolan travels to the USA, the world leader in scientific research, to learn about the inner workings of the brain and the impact that the junk food we eat everyday has on it.

In a special 4-hour investigation, FRONTLINE tells the inside story of the struggles to rescue and repair a shattered economy, exploring key decisions, missed opportunities, and the unprecedented and uneasy partnership between government leaders and titans of finance that affects the fortunes of millions of people around the world.

In a special edition of George Clarke's Amazing Spaces, the architect follows his friend, eco-designer Max McMurdo, as he works on his own project. Having sold his house, he plans to use the £50,000 profit to build a custom-designed floating home in a 40ft shipping container, mooring it in a local marina and beginning a new life on the water. As well as following Max's progress, George gets a taste for the lifestyle, visiting a cutting-edge wraparound glass house near Canary Wharf in London's Docklands and travelling to Denmark, a nation responsible for some of the most ingenious floating homes in Europe.

The Sea of Okhotsk lies off Japan's northernmost island of Hokkaido. Drift ice arrives in abundance from northern waters 1,000 kilometers away. Clusters of sea ice form a swirl measuring up to tens of kilometers across. The Sea of Okhotsk is also known for a treasure chest of marine creatures, such as fish, water birds and whales. Researchers believe the swirling drift ice plays a fundamental role in the natural environment. We unravel the inner-workings of natural phenomena and their magnificent blessings.