Sean Fletcher

For over 500 years, the Welsh city of Newport was concealing a unique time capsule; an incredibly well-preserved 15th Century shipwreck. Following an international team of experts, Sean Fletcher investigates the secrets of this medieval trading galleon found by accident in 2002, her international significance and how two of Europe's most turbulent and violent wars shaped her fate. On Sean's mission, he discovers what this trading galleon carried, and to where and a possible powerful owner. He also sheds light on a possible connection to the Wars of the Roses.

With tips on getting the best bang for your buck, Colin Murray, Edith Bowman and Sean Fletcher reveal secrets of farmers and producers as they explore food festivals and markets.

Wales is the only country in the world with a designated path that stretches around its entire coastline. Opened in 2012, the Wales Coast Path stretches for 870 miles from just outside Chester in the north to Chepstow in the south. Sean Fletcher goes on an epic journey to travel the length of the Wales Coast Path, meeting the people who live and work along its route and immersing himself in a range of coastal adventures.

The Food Detectives use their expertise to help you make the best food choices. They want to improve your cooking, your health and your bank balance.

Good Morning Britain delivers you the news that you're waking up to in the morning. From exclusive interviews with some of the biggest names in politics and showbiz to heart-warming human interest stories and unmissable watch again moments.

This is a Sunday-morning television programme by the BBC which first aired in 1988 and reports on rural and environmental issues within the United Kingdom. It is presented primarily by John Craven, with reports from a pool of presenters. The issues which it addresses are generally those within the rural public consciousness of the UK, such as animal-culling, fox hunting, organic farming, EU agricultural policy, pollution, and open access land, and as such the nature of the programme is often highly political, sometimes airing debates between pressure groups. In recent years, the show has hardly featured farming issues, and concentrates on rural arts and sports, using recorded segments which are often repeated several times over a period of a year or two.