BBC Two NI HD

Award-winning concert celebrating global hits written by musicians from Northern Ireland and performed by Eamonn McCrystal, Brian Kennedy and Rachel Tucker.

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

The inside story of how social media algorithms sow division with real-world consequences. Contains some strong language.

Barra Best makes a journey across the 4,000 square kilometres of the Foyle River network, criss-crossing his way across the many rivers and streams that make up its great catchment.

Fiona Bruce presents an hour of topical debate from Croydon. On the panel are Wes Streeting, Helen Whately, Josh Babarinde, Caroline Lucas and James Orr.

Two reporters chase a scoop in Syria but fall into the sights of jihadists. Contains some strong language and disturbing scenes.

Highlights of programmes on BBC Two.

Spring is in full stride at Longmeadow, and Monty gets straight to work - bringing new borders to life, reviving winter-worn houseplants and priming his pelargoniums for a standout summer.

The team's restorations include an exquisite Guyanese bangle, an electric guitar with a past, a leather tallit bag and a family's rediscovered set of Kent peg tiles.

Kelly Cates presents highlights from the day's three Premier League games, including the Tyne-Wear derby between Newcastle and Sunderland.

Twenty-four hours a day, the latest national and international stories as they break.

The big political issues of the day.

Game show in which players score points by answering questions correctly while avoiding the Impossible answers.

In the ultimate knockout quiz, eight players do battle on the Tournament Run in a series of exciting tug-of-war quiz matches. Hosted by Alex Scott.

The five remaining players from the second heat return to the Great Hall to battle it out for a place in the quarter-finals.

Clive spent his fiftieth birthday on the touristy island of Capri. This time, he wants to meet some locals - which is how he ends up being invited to play tambourine at a wedding.

The dry season is now upon the animals of the Serengeti.

Michael Aspel and a team of experts examine artefacts offered up by the public at Knebworth House. Items featured include a marine chronometer and a diamond brooch.

Paul Martin is at Aberystwyth's Old College, the original site of the first university in Wales. He also visits Laugharne, the home of his literary hero Dylan Thomas.

Amy Gledhill, Jacqui Joseph, Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen and Tim Vine test their trivia.

Vernon Kay and unreliable guide Paul Gorton ask comedian Susan Calman, internet star Max Fosh and DJ Noreen Khan to sort the accurate from the adventurous in Bamburgh.

Bringing forensic journalism from all corners of the world.

There are tales of kelpies, Rob Roy and cattle rustling as Paul Murton explores the lochs of old Perthshire, before scaling a 'giant' of the central Highlands.

Clive Myrie asks the questions in another semi-final. Specialist subjects include Clint Eastwood's western films and the footballer Cyrille Regis.

The quarter-final stage nears its conclusion. Two places in the semi-finals are still up for grabs - both teams are hoping to take one of them. Amol Rajan asks the questions.

In his first term, Trump upends America's relationship with Beijing.

Efterklang frontman Casper Clausen collaborates with creative artist Róisín Chambers, whose sean-nós style is drawn from Connemara lineage.

Insights and global interviews on the news stories of the day. With Victoria Derbyshire. Followed by Weather.

Katya continues her journey through Spain and into France.