Capturing the nation in conversation
Jon and Mat are identical twins. But they have differing views on identity.
A mother and daughter discuss the loss of a son and a brother.
14 year old Johnny is a rising ballet star, but his Mum worries that he鈥檚 too intense.
A father and son reflect on the horror of a violent robbery that changed their lives.
Cousins Tumi and Tilly are complete opposites, but they bring out the best in each other.
Ed and Jason are passionate about electronic music but want others to enjoy their sound.
Lynne and Queenie love to swim. But how much of the sea do they really want to see?
Zimbabwean brothers Tawona and Ernest discuss life in Glasgow, their home from home.
Edward talks to son Ben about working together successfully in their family business.
Charlotte tells Alexandra how life has changed for the better since her health scare.
The art of puppetry goes beyond the theatre, influencing the puppeteer on stage and off.
Rose and Matt are good friends. They spend hours together, but will it ever go further?
Filby villagers, Adrian and Keith, are waiting for the Britain in Bloom Judges to arrive.
Kenneth and Patricia reflect on difficult times in Pakistan, shortly after Partition.
Mark discusses his unlikely journey from drug addict to minister with wife Caroline.
Jagdish knew he was gay from an early age, but regrets not being able to tell his parents.
Darryn, talks to colleague and apprentice hairdresser, Marcus about their occupation.
Harriet meets Martin the paramedic who treated her thirteen years ago.
Lee and Shelley discuss the anguish of burying their son two days before his 2nd birthday.
A father tells his son that he will not try and attempt to take his own life again.
Gaynor and Kirsteen have a 30 year friendship that's helped them both in times of crisis.
Husband and wife Joan and Brian discuss how they've made marriage work over the years.
Midwife Jude has delivered six of her grandchildren, including three for daughter Lisa.
Friends Diane and Mags discuss how their work has changed how they see their faith.
