Bob Abeshouse reports for People & Power on how Ecuador may soon have to choose between economic growth and environmental protection. (24 min)

Deadliest Journeys follows a young driver along The Karnali Highway in northwest Nepal, the most dangerous stretch of road in the country. (22 min)

This episode charts the story of how scientists came to explain the beauty and diversity of life on earth, and reveal how its evolution is connected to the long and violent history of our planet. (58 min)

This second episode looks at religions in the Abrahamic tradition. Judaism, Christianity and Islam are examined in order to understand the ideas about God they share and the issues that divide them. (58 min)

BBC explores the life of marine invertebrates, the earliest life forms on earth from a billion years ago. Their descendants still thrive, sharing the sea with fish but outnumbering them 10 to 1. (59 min)

Air Force generals, astronauts, military and commercial pilots, government and FAA officials from seven countries tell their UFO stories. (90 min)

Travel to the Blue Moon and Aurelia – two worlds scientists believe could exist somewhere in the universe but outside our solar system. (90 min)

Jon Meacham reminds us that the struggle over religious freedom has quite a long history in Manhattan — one that’s older than the nation itself. (3:42 min)

Can Lithium to save Bolivia? As ITN’s Lindsey Hilsum reports, the demand for lithium could transform Bolivia’s economy. (5 min)

BBC docu-drama about the life of Jean-François Champollion continues as he is determined to travel to Egypt to prove his theory but poor and jobless he is reduced to buying up whatever scraps of papyrus he can find and this obsession alienates his wife. (46 min)

BBC docu-drama about the life of Jean-François Champollion who becomes obsessed with deciphering hieroglyphs as a means to telling the age of the world and revenging France against the British who had confiscated the Rosetta Stone in 1801. (46 min)