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The iconic motoring trio explores the rapidly growing market of European pick-up trucks, embarking on an exciting journey to uncover what sets these vehicles apart in a competitive landscape. 

This episode features a range of challenging scenarios specifically designed to test the performance, versatility, and practicality of these modern pick-ups. From thrilling off-road adventures in rugged terrain to demanding towing tasks, each challenge provides unique insights into how these trucks perform under pressure.

Levan Mikeladze Diplomatic Training and Research Institute announces a public lecture titled "Cinema and Politics," presented by Kakhi Kenkadze.

Kakhi Kenkadze, a researcher at the Weatherhead Centre for International Affairs at Harvard University’s Faculty of Arts and Sciences, will delve into the complex relationship between cinema and politics since the dawn of the film industry. He will offer compelling examples that illustrate the complex interactions between prominent movie stars and government policies.

Attendance is free of charge.

Topic: Cinema and Politics

Three British motoring enthusiasts now explore the vibrant landscapes of Colombia. Jeremy Clarkson, Richard Hammond, and James May are embarking on an incredible journey across South America. This time, Amazon has set them an exciting challenge: to capture stunning photos of the diverse and magnificent wildlife that inhabits this beautiful country.

The secret to grabbing attention lies in using small subjects to express grand ideas, all laced with a hint of humour.

This approach has made the poetry of the esteemed Scottish bard Robert “Rabbie” Burns (1759-1796) both famous and beloved over the centuries. The themes he explored and the everyday language he employed in his verses continue to resonate with people today.

Oliver 'Tuku' Mtukudzi, the internationally acclaimed Zimbabwean Jazz legend, passed away at the age of 66.

He primarily sang in Shona, but he also sang in Ndebele and English, showcasing a rich blend of Southern African musical styles. By experimenting with genres such as mbira, mbaqanga, jit, and the traditional drumming of the Korekore people, he created a unique sound known as "Tuku music." His deep, husky voice became synonymous with Zimbabwean music.

However, Tuku was more than just a celebrated musician; he was also a savvy businessman, philanthropist, and human rights activist. He served as a UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador for the Southern Africa region.