What Happened To The Princes In The Tower?

Historian Dan Snow takes a deep dive into the historical accuracy of movies that depict the President of the United States. First off Dan reviews 'Lincoln' (2012), in which oscar-winning actor Daniel Day-Lewis stars as the iconic 16th U.S. President, Abraham Lincoln, as he strives to abolish slavery with the passing of the 13th Amendment as civil war rages on in his beloved nation. Next, Dan looks at Christopher Nolan's blockbuster 'Oppenheimer' (2023), starring Cillian Murphy and Gary Oldman, who plays Harry S. Truman, the 33rd U.S. President. He focuses on the chilling meeting between Truman and the psychologically traumatised physicist, who worries what he has unleashed by creating the Atomic Bomb. As we'll see, Truman was far from sympathetic. Next up is 'Thirteen Days' (2000), a drama that focuses on John F. Kennedy's handling of the Cuban Missile Crisis in October 1962. Often seen as the 35th U.S. President's finest hour, Dan looks to sort fact from fiction as Kennedy and his advisors seek to resolve this existential threat to humanity. Dan then moves onto reviewing Bryan Cranston's depiction

For over sixty years, one voice has defined our relationship with the natural world. This documentary follows the incredible journey of Sir David Attenborough, from a young boy collecting fossils in the English Midlands to becoming a global messenger for our planet. We witness the evolution of natural history filmmaking, from the early days of black-and-white television to the groundbreaking technology of Planet Earth and Blue Planet. Through his eyes, we see the beauty of what we have and the urgent responsibility we carry to protect it for the generations to come.

A young queen on a flickering TV becomes the face of a changing world. But how did Elizabeth II hold the center as empires faded, scandals burned, and wars returned? This documentary traces Queen Elizabeth II’s legacy from the first televised coronation in 1953 to the Suez Crisis, the decolonization of Africa as head of the Commonwealth, and the private passions that steadied her public role. We revisit her counsel to prime ministers, the Falklands and The Troubles, the Windsor Castle fire and her annus horribilis, and the moment she sat alone at Prince Philip’s funeral before reaching the Platinum Jubilee. Along the way, insiders reveal the discipline behind her daily routine and the quiet resolve that defined an era. Watch to discover the choices she made, the silences she kept, and why millions queued for hours to say goodbye. Stay to see how the crown passed to King Charles amid the shadow of a reign that reshaped Britain.

What shaped Queen Elizabeth II's extraordinary sense of duty? This documentary explores the defining moments that influenced her reign, from the abdication crisis of Edward VIII to Princess Margaret's forbidden romance, the breakdown of Charles and Diana's marriage, Prince Andrew's scandals, and Prince Harry's departure from royal life.

This documentary explores the extraordinary story behind Princess Diana's groundbreaking 1995 BBC Panorama interview. Through the accounts of those who were there, it reveals the collapse of Diana's marriage to Prince Charles, her growing battle against the royal establishment, and the secret meetings that led to one of the most explosive interviews in television history.

With @AssociatedPress, an Emmy Award-winning examination into conditions inside federally-funded shelter programs for detained migrant children and the lasting impact on kids who were held in U.S. government custody. (Aired 2019) Detention of migrant children climbed to historic levels during President Donald Trump’s first term. Drawing on confidential government data obtained by @AssociatedPress, "Caught in the Crackdown” revealed how many migrant kids were being held — and where — at any given time. With unique access — including inside a “tender age” shelter that held some of the youngest children in government custody — the film illuminated what happened when a child apprehended by Customs and Border Protection was handed over to the Department of Health and Human Services, known as HHS. The documentary examined how changes in policies for how sponsors were vetted meant kids were held in government custody for longer and longer periods, and in larger and larger numbers. In 2020, the documentary was honored with a News Emmy in the “Outstanding Continuing Coverage of a News Story in a Newsmagazine” category. “Kids Caught in the Crackdown”