BBC Two NI HD

The latest news, sport, business and weather from the BBC's Breakfast team.

Ian and Major head to Wick, a royal burgh in Caithness and once a vast herring port. The town is now trying to maximise tourism from its location on the North Coast 500.

Ian and Major's next stop is Hawick, a town with proud traditions and nestled in the Borders. Ian joins a battle re-enactment, learns about weaving and plays some rugby.

A feast of food from Nathan Outlaw, Dr Rupy Aujla, Daisy Terry and Paul A Young. Meanwhile, Rick Stein and Clive Myrie head out across the UK and abroad.

'The more the merrier' is a motto Mary Berry lives by. What is better than cooking crowd-pleasing delights and meeting others who also adore feeding the masses.

Jane Asher brings together a selection of recipes from the nation's favourite television chefs.

Monty ends this series in the Netherlands, where the Rhine becomes a network of waterways. He visits the biggest display of tulips in the world and the busiest flower market.

Clive goes onto the anti-poaching front line protecting South Africa's magnificent rhino and tries to stay upright as he takes to the ocean with a surf school for street kids.

Members of the public bring their antiques to be viewed and valued.

The Allies have a daring plan to stop World War II by the end of 1944, called Operation Market Garden. Could it work? Or are they going a bridge too far.

Ed Leigh and Chemmy Alcott present a celebration of alpine skiing at its very best, with coverage from the men's and women's World Cup events.

The uphill struggle to be an Olympian leads young Eddie to take up ski jumping.

The team hit Norway for a Winter Olympics special in which they attempt Olympic events, but with cars. The team fire a rocket-powered Mini off a ski jump.

Howell's deception unravels as Hazel's role and coercion claims emerge. Contains scenes which some viewers may find disturbing.

Gráinne McElwain explores the issue of abuse against GAA football referees, featuring insights from referee David Gough and GAA president Jarlath Burns.

Mark Carruthers looks at the political developments of the week and questions policy makers on the key issues.

An Oxford University student is drawn into the world of a charming aristocratic classmate. Contains very strong language, explicit sexual content and some upsettin..