The Messy World Of Royal Divorce | Diana and Sarah: Royal Wives of Windsor

A daring plan, a deadly corridor, and one bridge that changed everything. Step onto the streets of Arnhem as the Allies launch Operation Market Garden, a high-stakes bid to end the war by Christmas. From Joe’s Bridge to the Lower Rhine, witness how flawless planning met fierce resistance: radios fail at critical moments, drop zones lie eight miles from the target, and SS Panzer divisions refit faster than expected. See why John Frost’s 2nd Battalion dug in at the road bridge with dwindling ammo and water, how the stormboat assault at Nijmegen turned the tide there, and why the Polish brigade’s delayed drop mattered more than anyone feared. Tiger tanks, broken tow ropes, lost gliders, and a nighttime evacuation known as Operation Berlin all collide in a battle that still provokes “what if?” Discover the courage, the missteps, and the razor-thin margins that made Arnhem a legend. Watch to uncover the decisive moments you think you know — and the ones history nearly forgot. Watch now for the full story.

Few things have remained a constant in Great Britain, the Royal Family is one of them. They've always been there to guide the nation through times of hardship and change. This is perfectly symbolized by the evergreen marriage of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Phillip.

Inside Greenwich Royal Observatory, a feud reshaped science. Flamsteed's guarded star charts, Newton's pressure, and a midnight seizure sparked a fiery reckoning. At the point where east meets west, Crown and Country explores how Charles II's 1675 foundation of the Greenwich Royal Observatory set a universal standard of time. Designed by Sir Christopher Wren for less than 500 pounds, the observatory backed a rising maritime power by tackling the problem of longitude and fixing the Prime Meridian. In its camera obscura and along the Meridian Line, we meet John Flamsteed, the first Astronomer Royal, who spent night after night in a modest garden shed, lying on a mattress to map the heavens. Flamsteed's perfectionism collided with the urgency of Sir Isaac Newton. With Edmund Halley bearing a royal warrant, his unfinished research was seized and published in 400 volumes. Flamsteed bought 300 of them and burned the lot, calling it a tribute to heavenly truth. After his death in 1719, his widow issued a corrected edition to set the record straight. Beyond the dome, the film traces Greenwich Park, London's

When America gained the upper hand in the Pacific, soldiers thought they were halfway to victory. They were wrong. The way that the Japanese forces fought only become harder to combat the closer the US got to Japan. Coming face to face with an army that would fight fanatically to the last man and never surrender was no easy task. War Stories is your one stop shop for all things military history. From Waterloo to Verdun, we'll be bringing you only the best documentaries and stories from history's most engaging and dramatic conflicts. You can find more from us on

The deadly three pronged surprise German attack that started Operation Barbarossa in June 1941 was executed perfectly. A huge chunk of the dated Soviet air force was destroyed before it could get off the ground. This gave Germany huge air superiority in the early days of the campaign which would almost prove fatal for Russia. War Stories is your one stop shop for all things military history. From Waterloo to Verdun, we'll be bringing you only the best documentaries and stories from history's most engaging and dramatic conflicts. You can find more from us on

In 2004, FRONTLINE investigated the rampant abuse of tax shelters dating back to the late 1990s, finding that some of America’s most respected accounting firms were responsible and that American taxpayers were paying for it. (Aired 2004) As the documentary “Tax Me If You Can” explored, the tax shelter became one of corporate America’s biggest hidden profit centers in the 1990s and early 2000s. The General Accounting Office estimated that bogus tax shelters at the time cost the government more than $85 billion. Correspondent Hedrick Smith spoke with government officials, tax experts and industry insiders to expose these tax shelters. His reporting led him to some unexpected places — from the city of Dortmund, Germany, to the Cayman Islands. The documentary examined how difficult it was for the Internal Revenue Service to find tax shelters and how the tax shelter wave prompted a federal investigation. The ultimate victim in this scheme, experts in the documentary said, is the honest taxpayer who is left to make up what companies aren’t paying. “Tax Me If You Can” is a FRONTLINE production with