BBC Three Wednesday

Jeremy Clarkson builds a small car and pitches the concept in the Dragons' Den, and Damian Lewis is the Star in a Reasonably Priced Car

With the players past the halfway mark, breakfast isn't without its usual trepidation as the Faithfuls nervously wait to see who the Traitors murdered overnight

Following the stories of four young renters who face being priced out or pushed out of their homes as the law in Scotland changes, with rents rising and evictions growing

Mobeen Azhar investigates the story of a 20-year-old medical student, who went from handing out cash to strangers to being at the centre of an alleged multi-million-pound scam

Searching for the elusive Gurvin, Mobeen Azhar hopes to find answers for the people who believe they were scammed - revealing a common thread that blows the story wide open

Mobeen Azhar tries to understand what drives people to trade and uncovers a link between an established financial brand with offices in the City of London and the case of Gurvin

Mobeen Azhar gets closer to Gurvin and a meeting with a whistleblower raises questions about marketing and responsibility in the multi-billion-pound world of retail forex trading

Following a long silence Gurvin finally agrees to meet Mobeen and respond to allegations that he scammed hundreds of his followers, saying he is ready to tell his side of the story

With an extra mouth to feed at home, Mairead is feeling the pinch, so Conor and Jock come up with an ill-advised plan to raise some money to help her finances

A wild bus ride, accidentally instigated by local bully Billy Murphy, brings Conor, Jock and the girls closer together - along with other innocent passengers

Rahul Kohli explains how the human condition has destroyed the greatest invention we've ever known and how it will end up destroying us

Following the stories of four young renters who face being priced out or pushed out of their homes as the law in Scotland changes, with rents rising and evictions growing

Part two of two. The journalist meets patients whose personalities and mental illnesses are so intertwined it makes treatment more difficult, and examines how insanity is defined