BBC Commissions Stacey Dooley Documentary ‘Two Daughters’ on Bibaa Henry, Nicole Smallman

Naman Ramachandran The BBC has commissioned six factual entertainment shows. In BBC Two series “Trailblazers,” produced by Studio Ramsay, Ruby Wax, Melanie Brown and Emily Atack follow in the footsteps of pioneering traveller Isabella Bird as they set off on their own American adventure across the Rocky Mountains.

BBC Three is back on the box and the channel’s return wouldn’t be complete without a new show from veteran presenter Stacey Dooley.The 35-year-old – who has carved out a career for herself through her cutting edge documentary making and girl-next-door presenting style – now hosts Hungry For It.The new cooking competition gives 10 aspiring chefs from across the UK a chance to upskill and put their talents to the test.The contestants will all live together during the competition and the winner will walk away with a life-changing prize to help them carve out a career in the food industry. Get exclusive celebrity stories and fabulous photoshoots straight to your inbox with OK!'s daily newsletter.

Amanda Holden has opened up on her heartbreaking grief more than a decade after her son Theo was stillborn.The actress and TV presenter paid tribute to her late child, who would have been celebrating their 11th birthday on Tuesday 1 February.The 50 year old radio star shares children Alexa, 17, and Hollie, 10, with her husband of 14 years Chris Hughes. But sadly, Amanda, who was present at the latest BGT auditions, which are reportedly struggling to "fill venues", also lost a baby during the early years of their marriage. Get exclusive celebrity stories and fabulous photoshoots straight to your inbox with OK!'s daily newsletter .

The BBC are set to create a "woke" new soap to reflect modern Britain and rival EastEnders. A day before BBC Three's return from online-only to regular television channels - with a line up of big stars including Gemma Collinswho celebrates turning 41 today - the network's controller Fiona Campbell has revealed her ambition for the new show.

Naman Ramachandran BBC Three returns as a broadcast channel on Feb. 1 with a renewed focus on youth.“BBC Three was always focused on that under-35 demographic historically, and so that’s definitely a core part of our DNA,” says BBC Three controller Fiona Campbell. “The new iteration of where we’re at creatively – we’re focusing on 25s and under.

Dennis Harvey Film CriticThe sense of a city as a complex, ailing ecosystem is rendered with unusual vividness in “All That Breathes.” Shaunak Sen’s documentary has no formal interviews, onscreen text or omniscient narrator to provide relevant stats on Delhi, where air pollution is reportedly twelve times worse than in Beijing, which ranks second on the global list. Instead, the environmental impact is felt on the microcosmic level of two resident brothers dedicated to urban bird rescue.

Olivia Munn‘s son Malcolm has a friend in Henry Golding‘s daughter Lyla!

“Have you ever felt vertigo looking into the sky?” Nadeem Shahzad asks over voiceover roughly fifteen minutes into “All That Breathes.” The accompanying shot looks straight up into a sunny yet smog-streaked sky as a swirl of black kites swoops and careens overhead. The birds are numerous, too many to count, but their movements are mesmerizing.