Jeremy Paxman

Jeremy Paxman travels along four great British rivers, meeting the people who make them what they are, unearthing their history and traditions and exploring their wildlife.

Jeremy Paxman explores the lives of Charles, Anne, Andrew and Edward, the first generation of royals to grow up as celebrities. Attempts to embrace the modern world instead eroded reputations and spoiled the fairytale, not least in It's a Royal Knockout. Jeremy looks at how money issues, broken relationships and the tragedy of Diana's death led to Charles proposing a plan for the monarchy to become a family more easy for the public to relate to.

Channel 5 has been on a roll with its political documentaries. Jeremy Paxman sought to surpass Michael Portillo’s excellent series The Trouble with the Tories by looking at the quality of Britain’s politicians. Paxman: Why Are Our Politicians So Crap? (Channel 5) was a cathartic session for the man who, as the BBC’s top inquisitor, has devoted a good chunk of his life to trying to get answers out of the political class.

Jeremy Paxman's story of living with Parkinson's disease, as the presenter allows cameras into his life for the first time since his formal diagnosis 18 months ago. He speaks to other high-profile people living with Parkinson's, meets Jane Asher, the President of Parkinson's UK, attends an English National Ballet therapy dance class and learns to play bowls. He also meets experts who are at the leading edge of research, including observing a brain dissection - as well as the woman who, scientists believe, can smell the presence of the disease in others. Narrated by Rebecca Front.

Jeremy Paxman reveals how Parkinson's disease is impacting him he attends a ballet class, learns to play bowls, meets experts and observes a brain dissection.

Jeremy Paxman travels to Washington and beyond to understand how Americans came to face such unpopular choices in its candidates for the presidency.