Restoring Galveston

Ormiston House in East Belfast is one of the city's most historic buildings. Built in 1867 for a local mill owner, it was once home to distinguished businessmen Edward Harland and Lord Pirrie. But after years of neglect the house had fallen into a state of total disrepair – and was at risk of collapse. In 2014, it was bought by local entrepreneur Pete Boyle and wife Ciara. After decades of decline, the couple were faced with one the one of the most challenging and ambitious private restoration projects this island has ever seen - from dealing with dry rot to restoring Ormiston's overgrown 13-acre gardens.

The vast area of the American prairie tells the story of a 150-year experiment: the settlement of the American Midwest. Nowadays, ghost towns define the appearance of deserted swathes of land.

Philip Glenister and Ant Anstead sink their own hard earned cash into restoring a 1950s Lotus Elite

Some people lose the ability to speak following surgery for cancer of the mouth or throat. With the help of technologies developed in Japan, they can communicate again using their own voice. One device uses recordings of a patient's voice before surgery to produce speech. And patients who have had part of their tongue removed can learn to speak again using an artificial tongue. We'll see how these technologies improve quality of life, and share exercises for a healthy and beautiful voice.

As Big Ben goes silent for a multi-million restoration, architectural historian Anna Keay gains exclusive behind-the-scenes access to the work

Widely-acclaimed author Mark Buchanan states that what we've really lost is "the rest of God-the rest God bestows and, with it, that part of Himself we can know only through stillness." Stillness as a virtue is a foreign concept in our society, but there is wisdom in God's own rhythm of work and rest.