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Documentary following suppliers who work for the super-rich, including Frances Hallworth-Noble's London Concierge Company. They offer a bespoke service to clients who are too busy to manage the details of their own lives, and luxurious goods offered by their suppliers includes handmade sweets selling for £800 a box and diamond-encrusted USB memory sticks selling for £22,950. Cameras also examine the work of Michael and Zaneta Peterson who produce hand-blown glass Christmas tree decorations, and VeryFirstTo, a company specialising in expensive gift and experience ideas, including a Christmas tree diamond-encrusted star costing £615,000. Plus, florist Neil Strain turns a Middle Eastern couple's Covent Garden six-storey townhouse into a winter wonderland and has a budget of £250,000 to transform every room in the property.

On Monday, the first part of Sold Out hit the Internet. The subsequent parts rolled out over the rest of the week, but if you've been patiently waiting to take in the entire project in one sitting, your day has come. Above you'll find the full-length cut of Sold Out, with all four parts edited into a single cohesive whole.

Ten years ago Richard and Jude Ford met while working for the police. They married and started a family and now have three sons, nine-year-old Harry, seven-year-old Oscar and Archie who is four. Richard was a keen athlete and coached his sons' football club, but in June 2012, two weeks after running the Edinburgh Marathon, he suffered a devastating brain stem stroke and he was put into an induced coma. For 9 months he suffered from locked-in syndrome, meaning he was aware of everything that was going on around him but could not move or communicate. He's no longer locked in but Richard has limited movement and speech and is confined to an electric wheelchair, communicating via an iPad.

Robert Peernock is on a mission to expose government corruption, then his wife, Claire, is killed in an apparent car accident, while his daughter, Natasha, is injured but survives to tell authorities what happened to her mother prior to the crash.

Documentary following suppliers who work for the super-rich, including Frances Hallworth-Noble's London Concierge Company. They offer a bespoke service to clients who are too busy to manage the details of their own lives, and luxurious goods offered by their suppliers includes handmade sweets selling for £800 a box and diamond-encrusted USB memory sticks selling for £22,950. Cameras also examine the work of Michael and Zaneta Peterson who produce hand-blown glass Christmas tree decorations, and VeryFirstTo, a company specialising in expensive gift and experience ideas, including a Christmas tree diamond-encrusted star costing £615,000. Plus, florist Neil Strain turns a Middle Eastern couple's Covent Garden six-storey townhouse into a winter wonderland and has a budget of £250,000 to transform every room in the property.

Part 1: Blast Off Live
Professor Brian Cox and Dara O Briain present live coverage celebrating British astronaut Tim Peake's space mission as he blasts off to become the first Briton to serve on the International Space Station. They are joined at the Science Museum in London by astronauts including Chris Hadfield, the former commander of the ISS, alongside thousands of people who are there to cheer Tim on. Meanwhile, in sub-zero temperatures in Kazakhstan, Dallas Campbell reports live from the Soyuz rocket launch site.

With a series of large-scale stunts, unexpected pranks and surprise demonstrations, magician Troy reveals in this one-off show just what can go wrong on social media and online. From viruses to selfies to secure passwords, Troy pulls out all the stops to make over-sharers, social media addicts and careless data users realise that security really does matter - with hilarious and eye-opening results. In London's Piccadilly Circus, Troy makes some supposedly internet savvy individuals gape as he goes password busting. An innocent temp gets more than she bargained for when she unwittingly downloads a virus. Serial selfie fanatics become the face of an unappealing product. And look out jobseekers - see what happens when a potential employer trawls your social media. Finally, an over-sharer's most personal photographs and information provoke Troy's most audacious stunt of them all.

One-off looking at a psychological condition, Impulse Control Disorder (ICD), which is characterised by the urge to give into a desire and repeat a behaviour. The programme hears from four women who suffer with ICD - Kim, who cannot stop stealing, Crystal, who has to have sex every day, Hayley, who is gambling away her family's fortune, and Kezia, who spends thousands of pounds on clothes. The condition presents risks such as bankruptcy, attack, broken relationships and imprisonment, and neuroscientists are investigating whether there is something different about the brains of those with ICD.

Dispatches examines the system that grants royal warrants.

A chance to look back at a classic Horizon special in which James Burke looks at space exploration and exploitation. Originally transmitted in 1984, James begins by looking at the Apollo XI moon landing, before moving on to future space plans for humankind.

In the aftermath of the economic meltdown, FRONTLINE looks for clues about why it happened and examines moments when it might have gone much differently. Producer/director Michael Kirk discovers early warnings of the crash, reveals an intense battle among members of the Clinton administration, and uncovers a concerted effort not to regulate the lucrative derivatives markets, which would become the ticking time-bomb within the American economy.

In the midst of the refugee crisis Catrin Nye spends three months in Gera, in the east of Germany, as new residents arrive from war-torn Syria. She follows two families in the small city, one German and one Syrian. She sees how they adapt to life alongside one another and how the Paris attacks affect the reception the Syrian arrivals receive.

On the 15th Dec 2015, Tim Peake will launch into space to be Britain's first astronaut on board the International Space Station. For the past two years, Tim has been filming a video diary for Horizon showing the risks, pressures and rigorous training required to launch into space. Horizon also talks exclusively to his wife and two children as they prepare to wave him goodbye on his voyage to space. From training in the Soyuz capsule, centrifuges, space station mockups, virtual reality and a huge pool to replicate spacewalks, to dealing with the physical dangers of weightlessness, witnessing his first launch and spending time away from his wife Rebecca and his two sons, this is an intimate portrait and remarkable insight into the world of an astronaut.

To get us in the mood for the launch of the seventh Star Wars film, Channel 5 unveils a Definitive History. Documentary taking a behind-the-scene look at how the world's biggest, multi-billion pound movie series came into existence. Featuring rare interviews with Star Wars producers Gary Kurtz and Robert Watts and insights from those members of the creative team who won Oscars making the visual effects. Plus, a few little-known and surprising facts surrounding the film franchise.

A warm, celebratory look at the ways in which the Star Wars universe has inspired countless individuals. The passions, loves and good humour of fans are demonstrated through activities such as building and designing droids, adhering to the scriptures of Jediism, perfecting skills in lightsaber duels, designing and maintaining a highly expensive Wookie costume and making a replica cockpit of the Millennium Falcon.

Humans are part of the animal kingdom but what may be taboo for us may help another species survive. This series explores extreme animal behaviors to uncover the strange physiology and practices of different species and the reason behind them.

Human beings are part of the animal kingdom however what might probably be taboo for us might probably help an extra species survive. This assortment explores intense animal behaviors to uncover the weird physiology and strategies of varied species and the aim driving them.

The business of higher education is booming. It's a $400 billion industry fueled by taxpayer money. But what are students getting out of the deal? Critics say a worthless degree and a mountain of debt. Investors insist they're innovators, widening access to education. FRONTLINE follows the money to uncover how Wall Street and a new breed of for-profit universities are transforming the way we think about college in America.