This week, Talking Movies interviews British actor Helen Mirren, who has won a string of pre-Oscar awards. Having just won two Golden Globe awards for her roles as Elizabeth I in the television mini-series of the same name and as Elizabeth II in The Queen - which also won best film screenplay - she is hotly tipped to achieve similar success at the Academy Awards in a few weeks. Also, Ewan McGregor talks about working in the film industry and his latest role in the Chris Noonan directed Miss Potter.

(Duration: 30 minutes)

Tuesday 23rd January at 2230

Repeated: Wednesday 24th January at 1230; Thursday 25th January at 1730 & 2130[S.As];

Friday 26th January at 0430~+ & 1030 

This week, Nurses on the Frontline is in Aceh, the Indonesian province where 15,000 lives were lost in the 30 year civil war, and more than 10 times that number died in the December 2004 tsunami. Aceh, with a US$4.8 billion international aid commitment, is setting about building a civil infrastructure from a war and tsunami-shattered economy. Said Usman is this week's nurse on the frontline. He talks about his renovated hospital and the problems medical staff have faced beyond the immediate devastation of the tsunami.

(Duration: 30 minutes)

Friday 26th January at 2230

Repeated: Sunday 28th January at 0830; Monday 29th January at 1230;

Tuesday 30th January at 1730 & 2130[S.As]; Wednesday 31st January at 0430~+ & 1030 

The BBC's flagship environmental series continues with more stories about the people on the frontline protecting the living p***t. This week, Earth Report evaluates the threat to humans from persistent organic pollutants - an issue that becomes more relevant as human life expectancy increases.

(Duration: 30 minutes)

Saturday 20th January at 0830

Repeated: Saturday 20th January at 2330; Sunday 21st January at 1330; Monday 22nd January at 0430~+ 

This week, Click reporter Marc Cieslak delves into the murky world of peer-to-peer file sharing and discovers the movie and music pirates have their sights set on a new target - hit US television shows. With 10 million illegal downloads of television shows occurring every month, broadcasters are being forced to sit up and take notice. Click meets the pirates and the enforcement agencies who are out to stop them. Also, Ian Hardy reports from the United States about the ongoing next generation format war between Blu-ray and HD-DVD. Plus, Kate Russell tracks down the best of the web.

(Duration: 30 minutes)

Thursday 25th January at 2230

Repeated: Friday 26th January at 1230; Saturday 27th January at 0930;

Monday 29th January at 1730 & 2130[S.As]; Tuesday 30th January at 0430~+ &  1030

With the ever-increasing popularity of low-cost travel, the fast:track team asks whether travellers would consider low-cost flights for long-haul trips. If flying as far as possible for as little as possible is the aim, Air Asia says that it may have the answer, with the launch of its new airline, which will offer a long-haul service at a budget price. Also this week, viewers can experience the ultimate adventure holiday when John McIntyre dons his chain-mail suit to find out why tourists are spending millions on the thrill of feeding sharks by hand in the Bahamas. Plus, there's a guide to what to do if you have 24 hours in the Bulgarian capital Sofia - one of the newest countries to join the ever-expanding European Union.

(Duration: 30 minutes)

Sunday 21st January at 0930

Repeated: Monday 22nd January at 2230; Tuesday 23rd January at 1230;

Wednesday 24th January at 1730 & 2130[S.As]; Thursday 25th January at 0430~+ & 1030