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6,000 festival goers take part in a weekend of adventure at Nature Valley Gone Wild Festival with Bear Grylls

TV tonight: Sean Bean and Stephen Graham tackle life inside

Last modified on Sun 6 Jun 2021 01.01 EDT Time 9pm, BBC One Jimmy McGovern’s latest prime time drama reunites two acting heavyweights from another of his productions, 2012’s Accused, Sean Bean and Stephen Graham. Bean stars as teacher Mark Hebden, who after accidentally killing a man is overwhelmed by guilt and is sentenced to a four year prison term. We follow Hebden as he is indoctrinated into a new world inside prison, watched over by officer Eric Reid (Graham). In tonight’s opening episode, Hebden’s weaknesses are soon spotted by a dangerous inmate. Ammar Kalia 7pm, BBC One Richard Ayoade hosts this year’s television Baftas, celebrating the shows that have kept us company during our year of excessive lockdown screen time. Among the frontrunners are Steve McQueen’s Small Axe series with 15 nominations, The Crown and I May Destroy You.

TV tonight: Brian Cox investigates the universe's biggest questions | Television & radio

The softly-spoken physicist looks back on his past 10 years of BBC documentaries in a new series. Plus: Inside KFC. Here’s what to watch this evening

Fruit farm firm workers cut down bluebell 'paradise' because they didn't know what the flowers were

A fruit farm has apologised for cutting down a 'paradise' of bluebells after admitting its workers didn't know what the flowers were.    The destruction of the swathes of blooms in the wood at Ulcombe, Kent, has been likened to 'shooting Bambi' and there have been calls for the landowner to be prosecuted. Thousands of bluebells lay sliced in half and reduced to a mushy pulp after the gang got to work with the whirring strimmers. But today the firm's boss tried to justify the work by saying his team had made a mistake because they 'did not know what bluebells looked like'.

Giant metre-long wasp nest found by Nailsworth boy in attic

A ginormous wasp nest was discovered by a nine-year-old Nailsworth boy while in his attic on Saturday. DIY enthusiast Milo Gerstheimer was getting ready to renovate the attic space for his new room when he stumbled upon a 70cm-wide dormant nest. He cut it open to find three dead wasps and has decided to turn it into a science project at Minchinhampton Primary Academy. “I thought it was alive so I just ran back down the ladder,” said Milo, who returned shortly afterwards to show his grandparents on Facetime. “They thought it was going to be about as big as a tennis ball. Luckily it wasn’t active. I think it’s about two years old.

The Secret Science of Sewage review — lifting the lid on the life-saving properties of poo

The Secret Science of Sewage may turn you green… in a good way

TV tonight: Taskmaster returns for its 11th series

Realscreen » Archive » BBC2 orders Tern Television's "The Secret Science of Sewage"

BBC2 has commissioned a 60-minute doc feature exploring sewage from Tern Television, part of Zinc Media Group. Ordered for the BBC’s flagship Horizon strand and produced in partnership with The Open University, this follow-up to Tern’s RTS-winning and Grierson-nominated The Secret Life of Landfill: A Rubbish History, finds George McGavin and Zoe Laughlin (pictured), along with a team of scientists, wade in to expose The Secret Science of Sewage. The documentary explores the biology, chemistry, natural history and social history of feces from inside the pools, tanks and bowels of one of the UK’s largest and most technologically-advanced sewage works.

BBC2 wades into sewage science doc

The Secret Science of Sewage follows The Secret Life of Landfill: A Rubbish History UK public broadcaster BBC2 has commissioned a documentary exploring the science of sewage for its science strand Horizon. Produced by Zinc Media Group’s Tern Television in partnership with The Open University, The Secret Science of Sewage is the follow-up to The Secret Life of Landfill: A Rubbish History. The 1×60’ doc will study the biology, chemistry, natural history and social history of human waste from within the pools and tanks of one of the UK’s largest and most technologically advanced sewage works, in Birmingham, featuring scientists including Dr George McGavin and Dr Zoe Laughlin.