David Attenborough looks at the fauna of Africa, home to the greatest wildlife gatherings on Earth. But even in this land of plenty, animals face huge challenges. At its heart is a vast tropical rainforest full of life, where young chimpanzees learn how to use tools to make the most of the jungles riches. With knowledge passed down from generation to generation, they can access the best forest foods

Documentary exploring the latest research into the creation of the ancient Egyptians' written language. The programme follows Egyptologists as they unlock the texts inscribed inside a richly adorned tomb, revealing the beliefs and lives of the priests, scribes, painters, engravers and builders who created this grand funerary monument

Robert Robinson hosts as Patrick Campbell, Joanna Lumley and Frank Kearton take on Frank Muir, Pauline Yates and Donald Churchill in the game of word definitions and deceptions. First broadcast in 1976

Joseph Cooper invites viewers to match their musical wits against guests Annette Page, Richard Baker and Robin Ray. With guest musician Murray Perahia. First broadcast in 1979

Maggie Aderin and the team return, beginning by exploring the progress of Nasa's Artemis II mission, the first crewed journey back toward the Moon in more than 50 years. It is designed to carry astronauts around the far side and safely home again, marking the furthest human beings will have travelled into space.

How discoveries from the edge of the solar system transformed what was known about Pluto, thanks to the New Horizons space probe that took the first-ever close-up images of the dwarf planet. Pluto was once thought to be geologically dead, but the pictures revealed it to be an active world of stunning complexity, with mountains carved from ice, a nitrogen glacier that appeared to be moving and a recently active volcano. The data even led some scientists to speculate there may even be life on Pluto today

Contemporary artists and performers, alongside historians and curators,examine the creative renewal in literature, music and art in the aftermath of the Black Death, with survivors finding their voice, questioning authority and challenging status and class. Above all, writing in English was revived by works including Geoffrey Chaucer's The Canterbury Tales, William Langland's satire The Vision of Piers Plowman and breakthrough works by women like the spirited pilgrim Margery Kempe