PBS America TV Guide

Neil Oliver concludes his journey through ancient history by focusing on the legacy of the Romans. He digs beneath a London tower block, examines building work from a large stadium and investigates the remains of an African woman who lived in York 1,800 years ago

Historian Stephen Baxter explores his own theory that the Domesday Book was commissioned to confer revolutionary powers on the monarchy in the 11th century, and not intended as a means to collect taxes. He examines how the first great national survey, which recorded who owned every piece of land and property in England, was a massive logistical exercise that documented the traumatic impact of the Norman Conquest

Part one of two. Examining the leadership of American president Franklin Roosevelt, historian David Reynolds exposes the cover-up of his failing health and explores how that impacted on the Second World War’s endgame and his gruelling negotiations with Stalin and Churchill

Part two of two. Weaving together the epic of Franklin Roosevelt's leadership in the Second World War with the tangled stories of the women who sustained him in his last years, historian David Reynolds explores how the President was racing to shape the future before his past caught up with him

A look at how the conflict became an intelligence war, as the police and the army made efforts to infiltrate paramilitary organisations and recruit informers. Teenager Annmarie reveals how a loyalist gun attack at a funeral in Milltown Cemetery in West Belfast in 1988 prompted her to plant firebombs in city centre shops, primed to explode at night. She then became caught up in an intelligence web of informers and interrogation.