PBS America Sunday

The actor visits York Minster, which over the past 800 years, has been a backdrop to some of the most dramatic events in British history

The history of Canterbury Cathedral, the 'mother church' for more than 85 million people, and one of the biggest tourist attractions in the UK

Jeff Daniels recounts the German invasion of the village of Oradour-sur-Glane in 1944, during which 643 civilians were killed, and examines how the tragedy echoes through history

Ben Macintyre uses the SAS archives to reveal the story of the formation of the British Army special forces unit during the darkest days of the Second World War

Ben Macintyre examines how continued success for the unit could only be achieved with ever more dangerous missions, and the story of two members who outran their German pursuers

Ben Macintyre concludes his history of the unit's early years, revealing how the SAS left the desert for Europe and a darker and far more complex theatre of war

Paul Murton appreciates the spectacular scenery as he travels by vintage bike through the Highlands, beginning in Glen Lyon before travelling to Pitlochry and the Cairngorms

Jeff Daniels recounts the German invasion of the village of Oradour-sur-Glane in 1944, during which 643 civilians were killed, and examines how the tragedy echoes through history

The actor visits York Minster, which over the past 800 years, has been a backdrop to some of the most dramatic events in British history

The history of Canterbury Cathedral, the 'mother church' for more than 85 million people, and one of the biggest tourist attractions in the UK

The history of Salisbury Cathedral, Britain's tallest medieval building, which has witnessed natural disasters, royal feuds and secret wartime operations

Tony Robinson visits Durham cathedral, which is over 900 years old and 218ft tall. When it was first constructed, it was the country's tallest building

The history of Liverpool Cathedral, which was designed in the Gothic style by Giles Gilbert Scott. It took 74 years to build and was paid for by the people of the city

Tony Robinson recounts the history of Winchester Cathedral, which has witnessed civil wars and religious battles and struggled with collapsing foundations

Jeff Daniels recounts the German invasion of the village of Oradour-sur-Glane in 1944, during which 643 civilians were killed, and examines how the tragedy echoes through history

Documentary exploring the landmark 1952 film High Noon, starring Gary Cooper and Grace Kelly, and the gripping story behind its troubled production

Jeff Daniels recounts the German invasion of the village of Oradour-sur-Glane in 1944, during which 643 civilians were killed, and examines how the tragedy echoes through history

Documentary exploring the landmark 1952 film High Noon, starring Gary Cooper and Grace Kelly, and the gripping story behind its troubled production

Paul Murton appreciates the spectacular scenery as he travels by vintage bike through the Highlands, beginning in Glen Lyon before travelling to Pitlochry and the Cairngorms

The history of Salisbury Cathedral, Britain's tallest medieval building, which has witnessed natural disasters, royal feuds and secret wartime operations

Tony Robinson visits Durham cathedral, which is over 900 years old and 218ft tall. When it was first constructed, it was the country's tallest building

The history of Liverpool Cathedral, which was designed in the Gothic style by Giles Gilbert Scott. It took 74 years to build and was paid for by the people of the city

Tony Robinson recounts the history of Winchester Cathedral, which has witnessed civil wars and religious battles and struggled with collapsing foundations

Paul Murton appreciates the spectacular scenery as he travels by vintage bike through the Highlands, beginning in Glen Lyon before travelling to Pitlochry and the Cairngorms

Examining the accident that occurred at Mount Kologet in a remote part of Canada in February 1950, the first crash involving a bomber carrying a nuclear bomb. Part one of two

English Classical scholar Mary Beard explores the myths and revolutions of the Roman Empire and gives her own personal take on the world-defining period