St George's hospital in south west London has one of the busiest A&E departments in Britain, and is under more pressure than ever. It's a place where stories of life, love and loss unfold every day. This episode of RTS award-winning 24 Hours in A&E focuses on the importance of having family. Mike, who's 79, collapsed in the street while walking his dog, Louie. His daughter Emma was driving along the same street when she saw Louie, then realised it was her father who had collapsed. Doctors give Mike medication to try and stabilise his very high heart rate. Meanwhile, his wife Rita talks about how important he is to her. Chartered surveyor Andrew, who's 53, tripped on a paving slab on his way to work and has a suspected dislocated shoulder. His daughter Hannah is surprised that such an innocuous accident brought him to A&E: 'the amount of miles he sails, his speedboats, he does all this crazy stuff, and we ended up in A&E with him because he tripped on a paving slab.' Doctors are concerned that Andrew has numbness in his arm and little finger so they send him for a CT scan. Nine-year-old Callum has pushed a piece of a plastic toy down his ear. When he was a toddler, Callum was diagnosed with autism. His mum Kelly says: 'as your first child, you start thinking "Oh, did I do something wrong in pregnancy? Did I cause that?" I mean after all he was in my body, I grew him.' As doctors attempt to retrieve the plastic from Callum's ear, Kelly talks about how much Callum and his sister Annie mean to her. Series Prod/Dirs: Lucie Duxbury, Gemma Brady, Martin Conway; Exec Prod: Spencer Kelly; Prod Co: The Garden Productions Please donate to keep this service alive! https://epg-plus.com Series 12.9/12. The series that follows patients at St George's hospital, where stories of life, love and loss unfold every day. This shocking episode follows three women who are stabbed in broad daylight in a random attack at a supermarket car park in Surrey. Jean, who's 67, had gone to Sainsbury's to get macaroni cheese for her grandson and was stabbed in the back while she was carrying shopping to her car. Doctors are worried that the wound may have hit a vital organ or a major vessel and she's sent for urgent CT scans. Meanwhile, her daughter Clair recalls growing up in her mum's pub in Fulham: 'I remember a couple of guys came in with machetes yelling and shouting and she gave them a jolly good talking to... she's always been feisty... she can throw someone on the floor if she needs to.' Rani, who's 71, was stabbed twice in the back while she was waiting for a bus. Rani's daughter Soraya was at work when she received a call from a police officer. CT scans reveal that Rani has a lot of blood around her kidney. Janet, who's 62, was stabbed three times. A passer-by managed to stem the bleeding until an ambulance got to the scene. As doctors send Janet for a CT scan, her son Alex and ex-husband Mustafa are making their way to hospital. Mustafa recalls how he first met Janet in 1977 when he collected glasses from her table at a pub he was working in and knew he was going to marry her as soon as he saw her. When Janet's blood pressure drops to a critical level she's declared 'Code Red'. Exec Prod: Spencer Kelly; Series Prod/Dirs: Lucie Duxbury, Gemma Brady, Martin Conway; Prod Co: The Garden Productions Please donate to keep this service alive! https://epg-plus.com Series 13.2/9. Whether it's a quick visit to grab your dinner, or a full-on stocking-up with a trolley, Brits spend a lot of time at the supermarket. Most of us visit at least three times a week and it's been estimated that the average Brit will spend the equivalent of eight and a half months of their lives in a supermarket. Supermarkets Unwrapped takes a deep dive into the nation's favourite supermarket aisles to uncover the secrets of what's in your trolley. In this episode, the team chill out in the freezer aisle to understand how food gets to our supermarket chest freezers. Jimmy Doherty investigates why there's more to our frozen chips than just potatoes. Helen Lawal learns why frozen ready meals have best-before dates. Briony May Williams gets the inside scoop on soft-scoop ice cream. And Andi Oliver learns how to get the most out of your freezer at home. Exec Prods: Glenn Swift, Sandy Watson, Jon Willers; Series Prod: Tim Dowse; Prod Co: Ricochet Please donate to keep this service alive! https://epg-plus.com Series .0/4. While More4 is off air, SHOPPING with Must Have Ideas. Please donate to keep this service alive! https://epg-plus.com Simon O'Brien converts tank parts into garden furniture, while Henry Cole takes his life in his hands with a motorised skateboard. Later, Simon restores a model Hurricane, and Henry goes potty for a retro petrol pump. Exec Prods: Josh Elliott, Tom Ware; Prod Co: HCA Entertainment Please donate to keep this service alive! https://epg-plus.com Series 1.1/25. Henry Cole and Simon O'Brien head to a private railway, where Simon converts a lantern into a stylish table and Henry turns a fire extinguisher into a steampunk lamp. Exec Prods: Josh Elliott, Tom Ware; Prod Co: HCA Entertainment Please donate to keep this service alive! https://epg-plus.com Series 1.18/25. The competition kicks off at The Admiral Hotel in central London, run by owner So Shaw and hotel manager Kevin Jankunas. Chris Foster and his companion Christel Richter are floored by the London prices, and Ursula Beswick and Daria Pakalnicka question the quality of the facilities. Despite So and Kevin's best efforts to charm their guests, a dinner conversation leaves Kris Malde and Vikki Cheatham making accusations of sexism. So and Kevin are outraged by some of their feedback. Prod/Dir: Grant Tapley; Series Prod: Matt Baker; Exec Prod: Paula Fasht; Prod Co: Studio Lambert Please donate to keep this service alive! https://epg-plus.com High-end hotelier Ursula Beswick and manager Daria Pakalnicka welcome their rivals to their luxury guest house, The Redstone, in Blackpool. Chris and Christel are impressed, but a surprise lurks on their tea tray. During an afternoon of cake decorating, the mood quickly turns sour as So and Kevin tell Kris and Vikki exactly what they think of them. The atmosphere worsens at dinner, and So doesn't even turn up to breakfast. At feedback time, Daria and Ursula are disappointed not to achieve top scores across the board. Prod/Dir: Grant Tapley; Series Prod: Matt Baker; Exec Prod: Paula Fasht; Prod Co: Studio Lambert Please donate to keep this service alive! https://epg-plus.com The competition continues at Ann's Farmhouse in Thornton, West Yorkshire, owned by Chris Foster, who's helped by his friend Christel Richter. Farmer Chris's family home is full of furniture that he inherited from his parents, and Kris and Vikki think they've stepped back in time when they see the room, while Ursula and Daria say it's like staying at Nan and Grandad's house. The tensions between So and Kevin and Kris and Vikki are never far from the surface, and during an afternoon competing in an egg-and-spoon race, So finds himself in a sticky situation. Can Chris's traditional breakfast unite his guests? Prod/Dir: Grant Tapley; Series Prod: Matt Baker; Exec Prod: Paula Fasht; Prod Co: Studio Lambert Please donate to keep this service alive! https://epg-plus.com The final visit is to The R Inn in Desborough, owned by Kris Malde, who's helped by events manager Vikki Cheetham. Entrepreneur Kris opened the hotel 18 months ago to add corporate-style rooms for his events space next door. But Ursula and Daria think the facilities are lacking. And when the simmering tensions between So and Kevin and Kris and Vikki boil over at dinner, So refuses to stay the night. Chris and Christel reject the coffee at breakfast, and Kris and Vikki face some tough feedback. Prod/Dir: Grant Tapley; Series Prod: Matt Baker; Exec Prod: Paula Fasht; Prod Co: Studio Lambert Please donate to keep this service alive! https://epg-plus.com It's the final day of the competition and the B&Bers meet for the last time to find out how much they've been paid and to settle some scores. Bones of contention include a missing biscuit, marks on a toilet seat and why one guest refused to stay the night. There are harsh words and home truths before the winner is revealed. Prod/Dir: Grant Tapley; Series Prod: Matt Baker; Exec Prod: Paula Fasht; Prod Co: Studio Lambert Please donate to keep this service alive! https://epg-plus.com It's 'viva España' on the first night in Wigan, as hospital theatre practitioner Geoff Conway attempts to wow his guests with an epic nine-course tapas feast. Prod/Dir: James Sadlier; Series Prod: Henry Hainault; Prod Co: ITV Studios Please donate to keep this service alive! https://epg-plus.com Hairdressing salon owner Natalie Crompton loves a party, and she has high hopes for a fun-filled evening in Wigan, with some very special treats in store for her guests. Prod/Dir: Celia Frayne; Series Prod: Henry Hainault; Prod Co: ITV Studios Please donate to keep this service alive! https://epg-plus.com Music teacher and funeral singer Alan Gregory attempts the performance of a lifetime in Wigan with an evening including what he hopes will be great Greek grub. Prod/Dir: James Sadlier; Series Prod: Henry Hainault; Prod Co: ITV Studios Please donate to keep this service alive! https://epg-plus.com Gymnastics teacher Simon Grimwood hosts in Wigan, on his birthday. Will it be a happy birthday for Simon or will there be tears at his party? Prod/Dir: Imran Arif; Series Prod: Henry Hainault; Prod Co: ITV Studios Please donate to keep this service alive! https://epg-plus.com Nurse practitioner Caroline Heaven hopes to end the week in Wigan with a bang, by showing her guests a 'proper' Lancashire night. Prod/Dir: Imran Arif; Series Prod: Henry Hainault; Prod Co: ITV Studios Please donate to keep this service alive! https://epg-plus.com The competition kicks off at the modern Park Hotel in Gloucestershire, run by couple Callum Hogg and Lauren Abraham. Sisters Sue Lewis and Wendy Germann from Sue's B&B in Wiltshire are impressed with the colourful decor, but it's not an opinion that all of the guests share. During an afternoon rugby training session, Cameron Thomas from The Old Rectory Hotel in Wales has an eye on the competition. At dinner, Sue's extensive experience gives the others food for thought. Erika Watt and her bar manager Ellie Gill from The Talbot in Dorset aren't happy about having to pay extra at breakfast. And when they get some robust feedback, Callum and Lauren want answers and think that not everyone is being fair. Prod/Dir: Aaron Stone; Series Prod: Matt Baker; Exec Prod: Paula Fasht; Prod Co: Studio Lambert Please donate to keep this service alive! https://epg-plus.com The second visit is to Trowbridge and Sue's B&B run by Sue Lewis and her sister Wendy Germann. Breakfast at the communal table has its awkward moments and Sue is under pressure, having never cooked for so many before. And the feedback leaves the hosts wondering if maybe some of the guests haven't been honest. Prod/Dir: Aaron Stone; Series Prod: Matt Baker; Exec Prod: Paula Fasht; Prod Co: Studio Lambert Please donate to keep this service alive! https://epg-plus.com The third visit is to The Talbot in Iwerne Minster, Dorset, managed by Erika Watt and bar manager Ellie Gill. Callum and Lauren find fault with their room. During an afternoon of first aid training, Erika reveals she used to work for the ambulance service, which leads some of the guests to re-evaluate their opinions. Prod/Dir: Aaron Stone; Series Prod: Matt Baker; Exec Prod: Paula Fasht; Prod Co: Studio Lambert Please donate to keep this service alive! https://epg-plus.com The fourth visit of the week is to The Old Rectory in Llangattock, south Wales, where hotel manager Cameron Thomas likes to keep things professional. Lauren and Callum are looking for faults but admit that their bridal suite is top-notch, while Erika and Ellie think there may be some cleaning issues. And during an afternoon of canoe racing the group get competitive. Prod/Dir: Aaron Stone; Series Prod: Matt Baker; Exec Prod: Paula Fasht; Prod Co: Studio Lambert Please donate to keep this service alive! https://epg-plus.com It's the final day of the competition and the B&Bers meet for the last time to find out how much they've been paid and to settle some scores, before the winner is announced. Prod/Dir: Aaron Stone; Series Prod: Matt Baker; Exec Prod: Paula Fasht; Prod Co: Studio Lambert Please donate to keep this service alive! https://epg-plus.com Kirstie Allsopp and Phil Spencer help more house-hunters make life-changing moves. In the beautiful county of Yorkshire, Kirstie and Phil savour the delights of its biggest city, Leeds, as they help two sets of house-hunters who want to up sticks and move here. But the market is moving too - and at speed. Phil is with Kinga and Dave, who are moving with their toddler, Lily. They're leaving London and getting back closer to Dave's northern roots, in the hope of finding a house in the more affordable Leeds. They've promised Lily a garden with a slide, but they've already lost out on offers in the vibrant Leeds market. Now they're trusting Phil to deliver it, but that's no easy ask when properties are going to closing bids almost as quickly as they can view them. It's a search with both smiles and tears, but as Kinga and Dave tell Phil, this is a life-changing move, so he's got to expect it to be emotional. Kirstie is with Max, who is moving from Birmingham to put down roots in Leeds and be close to new partner Dan. As Kirstie reflects, love may be a strong drive to make a dream move, but she isn't sure he's grasped the realities of the market. Leeds may still offer great value, but his request for four bedrooms and a separate space to let out, all for a £240,000 budget, means Kirstie needs to deliver some love of her own - the tough kind. There are false starts and home truths, before Kirstie is indeed able to show him all the space he is after... It may yet be that this lover's dream can still come true. Dirs: Yvonne Bray, Paul Leyshon; Series Prod: Julyan Sinclair; Exec Prod: Gerard Costello; Prod Co: IWC Media Please donate to keep this service alive! https://epg-plus.com Series 36.3. Kirstie Allsopp and Phil Spencer are in the village of Somersham in Cambridgeshire to help Emily and Kris, whose three-bed semi is at bursting point, having been outgrown by their family of five. Primary school teacher Emily has had enough of their 11-year-old twins sharing a bedroom. She thinks the best solution is to find somewhere bigger with more rooms and better transport links than their small village can offer for their growing children. Whereas project manager Kris can see past the issues and is determined to show Emily that there's still too much potential in their home to abandon it. Kirstie takes extreme action and gets her hands dirty with the biggest ever Love It or List It declutter to help unearth this home's wasted space. Meanwhile, Phil finds some fantastic, roomy properties, which leaves Kris struggling to stay faithful to team Love It. Will Phil come up trumps and when the question comes, who will reign victorious? Series Prod: Laura Harding; Exec Prods: Jonny Wharton, Jo Scott; Prod Co: Raise the Roof Productions Please donate to keep this service alive! https://epg-plus.com Series 5.2. Brand new: The series that celebrates unique and breathtaking landscapes and tells the story of island life. More than 4000 islands are scattered along our coastlines, lakes, lochs and rivers. Many of them are tiny and remote, and over 200 of them are called home. And what they lack in size they make up for in character, culture and community. From the born and bred islanders to the people who made the decision to move to a remote place, we meet the people who work the land and the sea, and those who care for the natural world. The custodians of Station Island, on County Donegal's Lough Derg, welcome over 10,000 people each year for a gruelling three-day pilgrimage without food or shoes. Roughly 150 miles to the north, Iona shares Station's monastic tradition. But life there is very different for Ailidh, who runs the island's unique takeaway. Battered by Atlantic waves, Owey has become a hotspot for adventurers, providing unique opportunities for kayakers and rock climbers like Orkney-born Ian. And on the Outer Hebridean island of North Uist, Londoner Alexander has just started a new life as a seaweed farmer. Series Prod: Liza Chambers; Prods/Dirs: Gary Watson, Jamie McBrien; Exec Prods: Brendan Hughes, Harry Bell, Neil Dimmock; Prod Co: Tern Television Production Ltd Short: Station Island welcomes 10,000 pilgrims every year for a gruelling three-day fast. Iona has a monastic tradition too... but it also has a great takeaway. Owey is a hotspot for kayakers and rock climbers. And North Uist has just attracted a new seaweed farmer. Please donate to keep this service alive! https://epg-plus.com Series 1.1. The RTS Award-winning documentary series that follows patients treated in the same 24-hour period at St George's in south west London. The hospital has one of the busiest A&E departments in Britain, which is under more pressure than ever. It's a place where stories of life, love and loss unfold every day. This episode follows staff as they unravel the mystery of an unknown patient who arrives after collapsing and falling face first in the street. The team manage to contact his two daughters as they race to find out what may have caused him to fall unconscious. Twenty-nine-year-old Rick comes to minors after an accident at the gym, and three-year-old Marigold, who has signs of a chest infection, is in paediatrics with her mum Helen. Exec Prod: Spencer Kelly; Series Editor: Lucie Duxbury; Series Prod/Dirs: Sophie Jones, Michael Tuft; Prod/Dir: Louise Bartmann; Prod Co: The Garden Productions Please donate to keep this service alive! https://epg-plus.com Series 13.0/9. The RTS Award-winning documentary series that follows patients treated in the same 24-hour period at St George's in south west London. The hospital has one of the busiest A&E departments in Britain, which is under more pressure than ever. It's a place where stories of life, love and loss unfold every day. This episode displays the strength of parental love. Marie, who's 31, arrives in A&E by ambulance after collapsing at home with an unexplained headache. Doctors work fast to ascertain the cause of her collapse, with potentially devastating results. Marie's joined by her partner Cameron and her young child. Eileen, who's 87, comes in with shortness of breath and a high heart rate - she's no stranger to hospital. And 10-month-old Erin, who's accompanied by her doting dad Andy, has a build-up of wax in her ears following a cold and fever. Exec Prod: Spencer Kelly; Series Editor: Lucie Duxbury; Series Prod/Dirs: Sophie Jones, Michael Tuft; Prod/Dir: Louise Bartmann; Prod Co: The Garden Productions Please donate to keep this service alive! https://epg-plus.com Series 13.1/9. The series that celebrates unique and breathtaking landscapes and tells the story of island life. More than 4000 islands are scattered along our coastlines, lakes, lochs and rivers. Many of them are tiny and remote, and over 200 of them are called home. And what they lack in size they make up for in character, culture and community. From the born and bred islanders to the people who made the decision to move to a remote place, we meet the people who work the land and the sea, and those who care for the natural world. The custodians of Station Island, on County Donegal's Lough Derg, welcome over 10,000 people each year for a gruelling three-day pilgrimage without food or shoes. Roughly 150 miles to the north, Iona shares Station's monastic tradition. But life there is very different for Ailidh, who runs the island's unique takeaway. Battered by Atlantic waves, Owey has become a hotspot for adventurers, providing unique opportunities for kayakers and rock climbers like Orkney-born Ian. And on the Outer Hebridean island of North Uist, Londoner Alexander has just started a new life as a seaweed farmer. Series Prod: Liza Chambers; Prods/Dirs: Gary Watson, Jamie McBrien; Exec Prods: Brendan Hughes, Harry Bell, Neil Dimmock; Prod Co: Tern Television Production Ltd Short: Station Island welcomes 10,000 pilgrims every year for a gruelling three-day fast. Iona has a monastic tradition too... but it also has a great takeaway. Owey is a hotspot for kayakers and rock climbers. And North Uist has just attracted a new seaweed farmer. Please donate to keep this service alive! https://epg-plus.com Series 1.1.