Sky History TV Guide — Saturday, 6 June 2026

While more than 1.5 billion people believe in reincarnation, ancient astronaut theorists suggest that extraterrestrials designed the human body to be a vessel for otherworldly entities

Seth makes a costly mistake that threatens to land the business in financial disaster. While he tries to correct it, Ashley spills the beans to Les

Les works at breakneck pace to customise a $20,000 ring, but Seth is furious when Ashley unjustifiably derails the sale

A customer is furious when Seth rumbles him for trying to flog fake goods. Later, panic grips the staff as a farmer lets an animal loose in the shop

Les is furious when he learns that dealers are poaching his customers, and things get worse when he tells a client that a diamond watch is fake

Ashley splashes out on a worthless roulette table, which sparks one of the biggest fights the Gold family has ever witnessed

Ashley returns to put Seth in his place. Meanwhile, a customer who has been robbed looks to sell her last remaining possession

A burglar is caught in the car park - and when she is taken inside the Golds get a big surprise

Les hands over a lot of money for an item based on the word of a customer, and later, Ashley makes a discovery that leaves him looking foolish

Mike visits a time-capsule drugstore in Indiana, and Robbie and Jersey comb through a five-generation farmstead in West Virginia

A cowboy hat once owned by none other than actor-turned-president Ronald Reagan arrives on Rick's lap. Meanwhile, an eye-catching Pearl Jam painting causes a stir

The Douglas A-1 Skyraider, an aircraft capable of delivering the payload of a B-17, in a single post war air frame. The many variants of this single-piston engined fighter bomber helped dominate the air-to-ground attack role in Vietnam, earning itself quite a reputation

The military helicopter Bell UH-1 series was designed and built by the Bell Helicopter Company in the late 1950s as a multipurpose machine. It later became synonymous with the Vietnam War, being used to transport troops and equipment as well as for air-assault missions

An epic journey through the birth of the American West, examining the relentless competition for land, power, and identity that forged a nation's history, spanning a century of pivotal events. The host reflects on late 18th-century war leader Chief Little Turtle's battle to resist American expansion into the Northwest Territory. This represented a struggle for sovereignty and survival for the Native American tribes during a time of great change. The stakes were high as Chief Little Turtle rallied his people, showcasing their bravery and determination

Hunter and explorer John Colter, who was one of the first Americans to explore the West. He later entered the booming fur trade. When he repeatedly ignored warnings from the Blackfeet Indians tribe about hunting sacred beaver on their land, he was taken captive and forced to make a run for his life

New revelations are made about the sand and stone road in the swamp, as a discovery in the Money Pit suggests that answers to the mystery may be found over 2000 miles away

As the buyers head back to San Bernardino, Kenny channels an old friend's tactics, allowing him to pick just the right unit. Brandi flexes her muscles on a dusty locker, Ivy does his best to look beneath the surface, while Rene and Casey gamble big

The buyers head to Montebello, where Brandi has the resale market covered, Ivy mines his way into some vintage safety gear and Dusty takes Lupe on a well-earned date

Despite the Germans effort to protect France, the Allies' invasion ended in triumphant liberation. Here, some of the brave soldiers involved reveal their first-hand stories

A chronological appraisal of the dramatic D-Day story, focusing on the vessels that made the landings on the beaches of Normandy possible

An examination of the 100 days it took for the Allies to liberate Normandy, to break through the German line and to pave the way towards victory. It was a period that made history, both heroic and tragic. The first of two programmes retraces events, day by day, from D-Day up to the Liberation of Paris, through a series of moving testimonies and spectacular colourised archives

An examination of the 100 days it took for the Allies to liberate Normandy, to break through the German line and to pave the way towards victory. It was a period that made history, both heroic and tragic. This second of two programmes concludes events, considered day by day, up to the Liberation of Paris, through a series of moving testimonies and spectacular colourised archives

Part one of two. The story of the key turning point of the Second World War, which started on June 6, 1944. A titanic fleet took on the beaches of Normandy, intent on liberating Europe from Hitler's Nazis. Thanks to the lessons learned from the Dieppe raid of August 1942 and supported by the Provence landing of August 1944, the mission was a spectacular success as the Allies succeeded in moving beyond their political differences, overcoming logistical difficulties and carrying out an operation with unprecedented military stakes