Inside Britain’s Most Divided Muslim Household

British Muslims from across the UK live together under one roof, confronting deep divisions over faith, identity, culture and what it means to be British. As non-Muslim locals join the house, heated debates erupt over Islamophobia, integration, British values, race, Sunni and Shia beliefs, and religious extremism. Can people with such different views find common ground, or will their beliefs push the household to breaking point? Watch this eye-opening full documentary exploring modern Islam, British Muslim identity, community, prejudice and life in multicultural Britain.

In this episode of Benefits Street, Kingston Road residents face unemployment, benefit sanctions and growing financial pressure.As the community struggles to survive, neighbours share food, support families and help those with nowhere else to turn. When the national press arrives, residents fight back against stereotypes and accusations of “poverty porn.” A powerful look at poverty, benefits and community life in one of Britain’s most deprived neighbourhoods.

Step inside life on Britain’s roughest street, where families face poverty, benefits, pregnancy and the pressures of raising children. Follow young parents as they struggle to make ends meet while supporting their children and each other through difficult times. This episode of Benefits Street reveals the reality of family life, parenting and living on benefits in one of Britain’s most deprived communities.

How has the sniper rifle evolved over the last 100 years? It's time to find out! Luke Tomes returns to the Royal Armouries to fire some of the most iconic British sniper rifles of the last 100 years. As always, he is joined by Keeper of Firearms & Artillery, Jonathan Ferguson, who talks him through the history, design and development of each rifle, showcasing how British military sniping has evolved from the battlefields of the Second World War to the modern era. First up is the Lee-Enfield No. 4 Mk. I (T), the dedicated sniper variant of the British Lee-Enfield rifle developed during the Second World War. Chambered in .303 British, the No. 4 Mk. I (T) was selected for its accuracy and fitted with a telescopic sight, transforming the already proven Lee-Enfield into a specialist precision weapon. Used extensively by British and Commonwealth forces, it combined the fast, smooth action of the Lee-Enfield with the precision required for long-range shooting. It established a foundation for British military sniping that would influence specialist rifles for decades to come. Second is

Danny Dyer returns to his manor to meet a name that still makes people flinch. Vic Dark opens up about the smash-and-grab years that put him on Britain’s most-feared list. From sledgehammers and ammonia to sawed off shotguns, Vic breaks down how raids were clocked in minutes — and why some days didn’t stop at one. Then comes the turning point: a chaotic 3am job at Ilford’s Penthouse nightclub, a wounded owner, a fleeing accomplice, and a police chase that changed everything. Hear how a cop ended up in the passenger seat, what happened in a muddy Essex field, and why 21 years in Category A prisons still haunt him. We also see the other side: bug sweeps at home, a brother who went legit and made millions, and a partner who judges the man he is now, not the headlines. It’s raw, unsettling and human — a rare look at the cost behind the legend. Watch to the end for Vic’s message to kids tempted by knives and easy money.

Discover unpublished and rarely seen photographs from the Battle of Berlin in 1945, brought together in an exclusive collection for history enthusiasts. More than 200 historical photographs take you through the final days of the Third Reich and reveal scenes rarely shown in documentaries. The Battle of Stalingrad was one of the most critical turning points of World War II. Between August 1942 and February 1943, the German Wehrmacht launched a massive campaign to capture the city along the Volga River, aiming to sever Soviet supply lines and secure their advance toward the vital oil fields of the Caucasus. However, fierce resistance by the Red Army and the execution of Operation Uranus resulted in the total encirclement of the German 6th Army—inflicting a crushing defeat that permanently altered the course of the war. But what if Germany had succeeded in capturing and holding Stalingrad? A German victory at Stalingrad could have consolidated the eastern flank of their Caucasian offensive while critically disrupting Soviet logistics along the Volga. Control over this major transport artery would have served as a monumental strategic