The story of a geriatric ward in a small Yorkshire hospital threatened with closure.

When the doctors tell Harry Sterndale to get his affairs in order, he does just that - with a vengeance. With nothing to lose, Harry is out to give everyone who ever "done him wrong" something to remember him by: exactly what they deserve.

In 2012, Sunday Times war correspondent, Marie Colvin and photographer, Paul Conroy arrived in Syria to tell the story of civilians trapped in Homs, a city under siege and relentless military attack from the Syrian army.

Archive footage and reconstructions are used to examine one of the most shocking and bizarre acid attacks of recent years. In 2012, Naomi Oni was stalked through London by someone disguised in a niqab before being doused in sulphuric acid.

Sumo wrestler Konishiki Yasokichi rates eight sumo fights in movies and TV shows, such as "Memoirs of a Geisha" and "Isle of Dogs," for realism. Konishiki discusses the accuracy of throwing techniques in "The Outsider" (2018), "Isle of Dogs" (2018), "Memoirs of a Geisha" (2005), "Austin Powers in Goldmember" (2002), and "The Quest" (1996). He also comments on sumo lifestyle and training in "Hinomaru Sumo" S1E6 (2018), "Sumo Do, Sumo Don't" (1992), and "Secret Society" (2000).

A film about Zionism from the Palestinian perspective.

The chef Prue Leith supports assistant dying, her son the Conservative Party MP Danny Kruger does not. Can a trip to North America, where assisted dying is legal, resolve their differences?

Fresh from their all new Times Radio show Jane Garvey and Fi Glover keep the mics on, grab a cuppa and say what they really think - unencumbered and off air.

Priced out of the Housing Market. Catriona Davies lives in a Cornish Shed and couldn't be happier.

Follows Danny Fortson talking about Silicon Valley and how it became the most important driver of tech and society on the planet and where the people who run it are planning to go next.

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Emily Dean takes some of her friends for a walk with their dogs. They talk about the weird, the wonderful, the funny and the extraordinary.

Corbyn appeals to MPs to block a no-deal Brexit; British heroes of Sydney knife attack; is an anti-knife crime campaign, printed on fried chicken boxes, racist?; A-Level results; plus, Peter Crouch on switching careers.

An investigation into lap dancing clubs in England and whether they abide by the rules stated on their entertainment license.

After entering the White House in 1992 with former President Bill Clinton, Hillary Rodham Clinton was almost immediately attacked for being too ambitious and too involved in her husband's administration. But the criticism did not discourage her, and following Bill's scandal, she chose to forge her own path: she became a Senator, was Secretary of State, and was nearly elected as the first female President of the United States.

All over the world, there are places and objects that are thought to be cursed. Many people avoid these locations and things, believing they will bring harm. Others think that curses are nothing than superstition and folklore. Are curses just the product of over-active imaginations? The byproduct of uncanny coincidences? Or is it possible that these curses are real-and there are dark forces at play that defy explanation?

Qatar won the football World Cup against all odds, including those of FIFA itself or its then president, Sepp Blatter.