Antonia and Alan come to Southmead's delivery suite not knowing what to expect after their 20-week scan revealed potential eyesight and hearing problems for their baby.

Nicole and Terry, 29, are greeted at Southmead Hospital by specialist doctors who are determined to do all they can to save their fifth child, who has serious medical complications, while a 20-year-old expectant mother races to the maternity ward before her baby arrives.

This week, a farmer brings his lambing skills to Southmead Hospital, a former midwife must take a back-seat in the birth room and an image conscious dad races to get to the hospital in time.

This week on One Born Every Minute, a disabled mum-to-be shows incredible courage in getting through a dramatic delivery, there are premiership tussles in the birth room for opposing football fans, and a five year fertility journey is almost over for one first time mum. When Cheryl and her husband Rob met on an on-line dating site they knew instantly that they wanted to be together. It was some time later before Rob discovered Cheryl suffered from cerebral palsy but Rob's response was "So what" and the duo have never seen this as an obstacle. (S.5,Ep.4)

This week on One Born Every Minute, boys battle in the birth room as a teenage mum asks both her Dad and her boyfriend to be present, a Vicar's wife seeks divine intervention, and a young couple hope for a simpler labour second time around. When 18-yr-old Charlie fell pregnant, her Dad, Dean wasn't best pleased. Stern words followed for her boyfriend Ricky (18) who was made to promise he would stand by her. Ricky is determined to prove he can be a good dad, but as the moment of baby's birth draws closer the atmosphere in the delivery room becomes ever more tense. (S.5,Ep.3)

This episode, wedding plans are hatched in the birthing pool, a couple face their fears in theatre and a Naval officer is all at sea with the arrival of his first baby. First time mum, Lucy admits she's afraid of everything from roller coasters to sewing needles so the thought of giving birth is completely terrifying. Meanwhile, Dianne is understandably concerned about giving birth as the last time she was in labour there were serious complications.

In this series return meet the straight-talking midwifery team in Bristol as an expectant father risks missing his daughter's birth and one of the team helps her next-door neighbour through an emotional labour.

Judith and husband Mike met when they were kids. Mike had always assumed Judith was out of his league until they met up again after university at a friend's party. A trained pharmacist, Judith is a self-confessed control freak and perfectionist for whom pregnancy has made her feel "out of control". Mike, on the other hand, is so laid back he's 'practically horizontal'.

Hayley thinks she conceived on Bonfire Night. They'd had quite a lot to drink, she says. Her partner Pete remembers his dad was staying and so was her mum and dad, so they had a full house. Which makes them laugh. But ever since her 20 week scan she's been anxious about the pregnancy because the baby was revealed to have a congenital defect which is potentially life threatening. The baby is safe inside Hayley the problems will start as soon is he's born. The tiny infant may not survive.

Dawn has previously had a traumatic birth and is now about to have her second baby. But the memories of her critical time in the operating theatre still fresh in her mind. Meanwhile Kirri jokes her way through labour and seems to feel no pain whereas Shannon wants an epidural from the outset to ensure she doesn't suffer.

Naomi is glamorous and likes to look a bit fake. She's known Jason since they were teenagers and they've had an on and off relationship over the years. But now Naomi's pregnant Jason says it's changed their relationship. But there's also another woman in Naomi's life, her mother Maria, who lives next door.

Television presenter Myleene Klass opens a new birthing pool at the hospital, and delivery suite manager Gail Wright worries about the event running smoothly.

This episode follows the stories of women who approach the pain of childbirth in very different ways. One mum who experienced a traumatic first labour and is terrified of what the second will bring, and another who refused to attend any antenatal classes, feeling that - for her - ignorance will be bliss.

Revisiting One Born Every Minute couples as they come to terms with the reality of parenthood.

Leah is having her 6th baby. Her partner is unfortunately in prison and will miss the birth. On the other side of the law, Becky Keane and Police Sergeant John Bradfield are expecting their first baby.

Ryan started dating Keely at school when they were very young. To their shock Keely fell pregnant very quickly. They are now expecting their second child and proving that teen pregnancies don't always end in disaster.

Andy and Nina thought they'd long left nappies and sleepless nights behind them. With their children Danielle and Lewis becoming increasingly independent, they'd just started to get their own lives back again. They all got the shock of their lives when Nina announced she was pregnant with twins.

Katie is worried that her baby won't come out because she hasn't had intercourse since she became pregnant. She says 'it' might have shrunk. Her boyfriend, Jonathan is a hairdresser who was "confident with girls" before they met, says Katie. But they were 'separated' when she first discovered she was pregnant and as she didn't have his number, she sent him a Facebook message to tell him.

William met Belem through the internet and it was love at first sight. But she was living 5000 miles away in Mexico so their courtship was conducted from a distance until they married and moved to Britain. William's mother haemorrhaged and died while giving birth to his baby sister. His childhood memory of that traumatic day still haunts him. Nevertheless he disguises it well and the couple are buzzing with excitement when they arrive on the maternity ward.

Midwife Linda Abbott is back! She retired last year but she missed working at the hospital and the hospital missed her! She may be an "old bird" but she has years of experience. This week there are also 2 dads with extremely different bedside manners.

Ground-breaking documentary series looking at the drama and emotion of a maternity unit, from the perspective of the parents-to-be and the maternity ward staff. Dan met Kerry five years ago and they both admit their first date was a disaster. The couple have what they call a 'Kerry and Dan' kind of love, expressed through banter and digs at each other. What they lack in romance, they make up for in practicality. Kerry has prepared 84 colour co-ordinated baby outfits; each washed and ironed 4 times.

Alexandra prefers to be called Sasha and is fiercely independent. She left her native Latvia in search of adventure and ended up in Leeds. The baby's father isn't in the picture anymore and Sasha wants to go it alone, despite her family being worried about her.

As a teenager, Sam went off the rails, arguing with her mum every day, drinking and stealing money. In the end, Sam ran away from home and ended up sleeping rough. Then she met her long-haired lover Biaggio at the ice-skating rink. They thought it was a one night stand and then discovered the bond went deeper.

Ground-breaking documentary series One Born Every Minute is back, capturing the drama and emotion of a maternity unit, from the perspective of the parents-to-be and the maternity ward staff. Stacey is expecting her second child but it's her first with husband Lee. Stacey is desperate to give birth but every time she thinks she's in labour, it turns out to be a false alarm. The to-ing and fro-ing gets frustrating for Lee. When Ramona last gave birth it was by an emergency C-section. This time, she wants to give birth naturally with husband, Marvin by her side.

Multiple pregnancies have a greater risk of complications, and there's a real struggle for parents and doctors to successfully bring multiple babies through pregnancy and into the world safely. This special episode follows four couples, and the medical staff who care for them, through their multiple pregnancies and births and the unexpected turns that they take.

The Playroom is a very special place for stories, adventures and discovering as Chris, Pui and their friends explore everyday themes that relate to young children's lives. Anything can become the start of an adventure! Join in the fun!

The little boy makes a mistake in his drawing and colours in his shorts the wrong colour, so decides not to draw himself at all. However, his friends want to find him.

The little boy loves feeling the breeze as he swings on the swing. When it's someone else's turn, Pablo enters the Art World and draws a bigger swing, before drawing an aeroplane.

The Playroom is a very special place for stories, adventures and discovering. Chris, Pui and their friends explore everyday themes where anything can become the start of an adventure!

Is it picky eating, or a food disorder? Some children who appear to be fussy eaters actually have an eating disorder which makes them fearful of eating. Those who suffer from avoidant restrictive food intake disorder (ARFID), a newly categorised eating disorder, find the very sight of food makes them feel sick, and this program explores this eating disorder. This is an intimate, inside look at the daily lives of very selective eaters and ARFID sufferers. It touches on subjects that affect everyone: our perceptions of taste, our parenting skills, and how phobias and dislikes are formed.

Emilie and Harriet have two weeks to slim down for their boudoir photo shoot, cousins Natasha and Chiquita go on six-week dieting plans to lose weight before Natasha's wedding, and brothers Gary and Wayne want to slim down for a darts competition in four months' time. Xand also investigates how exposure to extreme temperatures can affect weight loss and finds out if chewing for longer can make us eat fewer calories.

Rachel and the Footy Pups are back for more fun outdoors, learning together about teamwork and football. Rachel teaches the team how to roll out the ball. Meanwhile, the pitch at Pupton Park is covered in leaves.

Pablo's old crayons are running out, but his new ones are the wrong shade, design and smell. The Book Animals are worried. Without them, Pablo will not be able to draw any more.

The Playroom is a very special place for stories, adventures and discovering as Chris, Pui and their friends explore everyday themes that relate to young children's lives. Anything can become the start of an adventure! Join in the fun!

Get outdoors, learn about teamwork and develop your ball skills with Rachel and the Footy Pups! Rachel uses shapes to teach her team about playing in formation.

This is one wild curriculum. We're checking in with vet nurse students as they get ready to graduate, enrolling in boarding school and heading to a herding class for dogs.

The little boy's tummy makes funny noises. Noa thinks he might have swallowed something odd. They realise it is his tummy, but nobody knows what it is trying to say.

Marty has Fragile X and wants workplaces to see that he is an employable man. Cain's insight about his autism and its impact on his life is stirring and Jessica offers up her IT skills to companies targeting neurodiversity.

Get outdoors, learn about teamwork and develop your ball skills with Rachel and the Footy Pups! Rex gets too close for comfort when Rachel teaches the team all about finding a space.

The youngster is horrified to learn he has outgrown his coat, and he tries to draw himself small again so that it will still fit.

Brisbane woman Emma Betts was living her dream as an aid worker in East Timor when someone suggested she have a mole on her back checked. A year after she had it removed, melanoma showed up in most of her major organs. At 22 years of age, she was given only months to live. Reeling from the diagnosis, Emma was shocked to learn that melanoma is now the most common cancer killer in 20- to 39-year-olds. Emma fell in love, got married and then devoted herself to a blog called Dear Melanoma (http://www.dearmelanoma.com). Her honest account of living with terminal cancer and her candid acceptance of her impending death endeared her to tens of thousands. Using her newfound fame she began campaigning for better awareness of the disease among her generation and in the process has helped save others' lives. Introduced by radio host Sarah Wills.

As Ben's lucrative revenue stream through footy umpiring and a side business at school dries up, he wonders how he'll be able to afford to maintain his expensive wardrobe.

Get outdoors, learn about teamwork and develop your ball skills with Rachel and the Footy Pups! Rachel and her team learn how to trap and control the ball, while the Footy Pups rely on Rozzie to help them win a match.

Ready to tune in and join the team? We've got all the sweet teams, dynamic duos and gorgeous groups you could possibly dream of.

One day Pablo hears a strange sound and discovers his mum has some squeaky new shoes. He wants to know what they're trying to say. Are the shoes crying or laughing?

Get outdoors, learn about teamwork and develop your ball skills with Rachel and the Footy Pups! Rachel and her team learn the importance of playing fairly, while the Footy Pups find themselves in a sticky situation.

There is an unusual smell in the house that Pablo finds very distracting. In the Art World, the aroma becomes a swirling character that makes it hard to think or speak at all.

Tracie challenges Tom to get his act together, while Digby must juggle the demands of preparing for an exhibition while pursuing his plans to live independently.

We're taking a journey around your home turf. Discover the cool history behind household gadgets, learn how to grow a garden for bandicoots and solve a backyard dragon mystery.

Olly Alexander explores why the gay community is more vulnerable to mental health issues, as he opens up about his own long-term battles with depression. As the outspoken frontman of British band Years and Years, Olly is a powerful voice on mental health, and bullying. He has broken taboos with music videos that celebrate queer identities and spoken openly about his own sexuality as well as his ongoing struggles with anxiety. In the film Olly joins young people on their journeys battling issues that parallel his own - from homophobic bullying to eating and anxiety disorders - and along the way he asks what can be done to address them.