Berlin Station
Drama
1h
With strong language, violence and adult themes. Turn on Parental controls
Spies, lies and whistleblowers - Richard Armitage stars in this explosive thriller about a CIA officer on a mission to unearth an anonymous informant.
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S1: E1 - Station to Station
Series 1
1. Station to Station
Thrilling spy drama following Daniel Miller, who is sent to Berlin on a secret mission.
2. Lights Don't Run on Loyalty
Thrilling spy drama. Daniel pursues Shaw as Valerie and Robert gather intelligence.
3. Riverrun Dry
Thrilling spy drama. Frost and Robert worry when investigators sweep Berlin Station.
4. By Way of Deception
Thrilling spy drama. Daniel and Hector embark on a risky operation to trace the leaker.
5. Unter Druck
Thrilling spy drama. Daniel and Esther Krug team up to get Houjin Lin out of the country.
6. Just Decisions
Thrilling spy drama. Valerie's investigation into Aleksandre and Ruth comes to a head.
7. Proof of Life
Thrilling spy drama. Frost opens negotiations to secure Clare's release.
8. False Negative
Thrilling spy drama. The CIA members try to cover their tracks after Clare's mission.
9. Thomas Shaw
Thrilling spy drama. Glimpses of Hector's past are revealed during a bid to save Patricia.
10. Oratorio Berlin
Thrilling spy drama. Daniel and the rest of the team gather evidence to uncover the truth.
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Daily Mirror
18 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
'Tramlines Festival 2025 was an out-of-body experience for one reason'
It's one of the highlights of my year, and this year, I turned 30 in Hillsborough Park, but one performer made me forget I was actually on the planet for their set, says Daniel Bird 3am opinion Assistant Celebrity and Entertainment Editor Daniel is an Assistant Celebrity and Entertainment Editor at the Mirror. He studied an MA in International Journalism at Sheffield Hallam University before joining Reach in 2019. When he's not busy down on-site at music festivals to bring the latest updates and exclusive backstage chats, he can be found writing about all things celebrity and his love for One Direction. He's also partial to a cup of tea – or ten. Before working in the entertainment industry, Daniel studied an NCTJ in Public Affairs and worked as a news reporter. Tramlines Festival was back for yet another incredible year, but one set left me completely blown away. Each year, bosses at the festival always pull in the biggest names, which baffles me as I always think the previous year can't be beaten. This year, however, was extra special; there were two local acts headlining the Sarah Nulty Main Stage – one, I didn't even think was possible, but somehow, bookers managed to secure them. Each year, I attend Tramlines with a group of friends, and we always have the best time, whether that's grabbing food or a drink en route to Hillsborough Park and supporting local businesses, or this year, finding ourselves in a rather lively pub afterwards, with hundreds packing inside in a bid to keep the electric atmosphere going. 2025 was no different. Local legend Jarvis Cocker and his Pulp headlining on Friday, certainly setting the weekend up for us. It was Pulp's 571st concert since the band launched in 1987, and you could have easily believed it was their first. Jarvis' energy was off the scale when he burst onto the stage, showcasing some of his best dance moves. It was their second festival of the year, after Glastonbury, and they certainly didn't disappoint. From explaining that most of their tracks were written either in Sheffield or about Sheffield to throwing grapes and chocolate out to the crowd (I'm sad I didn't get the Fudge or the Twirl), they delivered arguably one hell of a performance. Taking to the stage with Spike Island, the atmosphere in the crowd instantly switched, and everybody became friends; there were no arguments or pushing, just 40,000 people embracing every moment. Hearing Sheffield: Sex City live for the first time since 2012 was certainly an experience. Although I'm not from Sheffield, I've called it my home on and off since 2017, and everybody could relate to some part of the song when Cocker called out various areas of the city. Disco 2000 instantly saw the energy in the crowd switch, 40,000 people jumping in the air, belting out every lyric; it was as though we had somehow found ourselves in The Leadmill on a Saturday night. Meanwhile, Common People saw a completely different aspect that none of us could have expected, fellow local legend Richard Hawley joined Pulp on stage, with the crowd erupting into cheers. Day two, Saturday, saw a string of huge musicians, including Natasha Bedingfield, Heather Small, Lucy Beaumont, Rizzle Kicks, The Reytons, and Franz Ferdinand taking to the various stages. I was quite lucky to see Natasha chilling backstage before her set, and she was, as expected, rather lovely. Her performance didn't disappoint. Although she was on earlier in the day, she drew in one of the biggest crowds I had seen from a non-headliner on the Main Stage. One aspect of day two I have to talk about is Heather Small. It was an out-of-body experience. Standing in the front row, with thousands of people packed into the T'Other Stage, was something else. Her energy was off the charts, and she performed her biggest hits, including Proud and Movin On Up. My friends and I were instantly taken to another world during Heather's set. I can't find the words to explain it, but she just has this magical aura about her, on and off stage. I was lucky to catch up with Heather after her performance, which you can read later in the week. I walked away extremely calm and relaxed. She gave me a hug, and it felt as though I'd been in hours of therapy with just that one hug. Even my friend couldn't believe the calmness that radiated from Heather. Earlestown band The K's also performed on the main stage, just one day after the release of their second album, Pretty On the Internet. Having seen the lads live and worked with them a few times, I knew that fans in the crowd would be in for a treat. There were mosh pits, people on shoulders, all belting out the songs, including Gravestone and an acoustic performance of Hoping Maybe. I I was lucky enough to catch up with the lads, Jamie Boyle, Ryan Breslin, Dexter Baker, and Nathan Peers, just before they performed, which you can read here. They're also on track for their first-ever Number One album. Elsewhere on T'Other Stage were Rizzle Kicks, who I forgot had so many bangers. The tent was completely packed, with thousands getting down with the trumpets. One thing that struck me was the bond between Jordan and Harvey. The duo stopped performing in 2016 due to Harvey's anxiety, something that Jordan mentioned on stage, and I can't lie, it was quite emotional seeing the deep connection between the two. Their set was nothing short of incredible, such a wild atmosphere, and I can't lie, I'm glad they weren't on the main stage. There was something about the atmosphere in the packed tent that just added an extra layer of excitement to their performance. Meanwhile, Rotherham's own, The Reytons, headlined the main stage, and they didn't disappoint. Opening with Red Smoke, the deep guitar riffs and bass made the ground of Hillsborough Park tremble. Frontman Jonny Yerral's vocals could have been heard in Clifton Park. I've followed the lads for several years now, and to say they're an unsigned act, the music industry is missing out, but I think it works well for them. Kids Off The Estate saw Hillsborough transformed into Disneyland, with pyrotechnics galore, the lads didn't disappoint, and I genuinely believe that they're going to be even bigger than they already are. I mean, they have just announced a Wembley Arena show, which is proving my point already. But it was time for a much-needed break, so I snuck off back to the comfort of Hillsborough Stadium's backstage area, where the festival bosses put on a spread from local restaurant, China Red. We feasted on fried rice, spring rolls, chow mein, and spiced chicken, which is what I would call the best food there is. I also turned 30 on the Saturday, which was, in my opinion, the best way to do it. Backstage, friends who work at the festival ensured I'd be celebrating properly, with a cake, candles, and a bottle of prosecco, which went down a treat. Although day three of a festival is normally a bit of a slower pace, Scouting For Girls opened the day for me. I've been friends with lead singer Roy Stride for a couple years now and seen the band several times and they never disappoint and Tramlines was no exception. Performing hits including Posh Girls, She's So Lovely, Elvis Ain't Dead, and around thirty seconds of James Bond, the crowd instantly found themselves jumping up and down as they also filmed a music video with the crowd, so that was very exciting. Barnsley-based band The Sherlocks also delivered an epic set. This included a very brief tribute to the late, great Prince of Darkness, Ozzy Osbourne, with lead singer Kiaran Crook belting out "I'm going through changes." But a last-minute decision meant that the women's Euros were played on the main stage, with Chloe Kelly's winning penalty instantly seeing drinks thrown into the air as we all leapt with happiness as football finally came home. The energy continued right through Kasabian's headline set, as they walked onto the stage with Freed From Desire blasting out. Frontman Sergio Pizzorno ensured that nobody was standing still as he belted out tracks including Club Foot, Shoot the Runner, and You're In Love With A Psycho. Having seen Kasabian live several times since Serge took over as the frontman, I can hand on heart say, it should have happened sooner. His performing abilities are something else. As the encore came to a close with Fire, he made sure the crowd was involved, with everybody blasting out the lyrics, despite many of us no longer having a voice after three days. In my opinion, it was the best decision to have Kasabian close the weekend. The rocky tones of the band and Serge's gentle yet feisty approach to performing make them one of the best bands. If Kasbian headlined every year, I'd be quite happy with that decision. Although luckily for Tramlines, I don't do their artist bookings, so I think they're safe.
Scotsman
2 days ago
- Scotsman
Award-winning Comedy Walking Tours prove that Scottish history can be hysterical
Comedian Daniel Downie not only makes audiences laugh on stages at comedy clubs across Scotland, but he's also bringing laughter to the streets of Edinburgh with his hysterical and historical Comedy Walking Tours. Sign up to our daily newsletter Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to Edinburgh News, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... For many people history is all about dates, battles, and kings and queens. But historian, comedian, and founder of Edinburgh's Mountebank Tours, Daniel Downie is determined to help people explore a more relatable, hysterical, and riotously funny side of history, with his award-winning Comedy Walking Tours of Edinburgh. Daniel believes that – just like modern life – Scottish history is packed with its fair share of weird and wonderful facts, events, and people, and he's dedicated to sharing those stories alongside talking about famous figures like Mary Queen of Scots and Susan Boyle'. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad 'People are either incredibly passionate about history, or it's something they've not really thought about since school' says Daniel. 'My aim is to bring Scottish history to life, make it memorable, and – above all – make it fun and funny. That's why I describe my tours as hysterical and historical, they're all about finding the interesting and entertaining side of things, alongside the big events and famous figures that people want to learn more about'. Dram good fun! Mountebank Tours also offer Whisky Tasting events. Daniel set up Mountebank Tours, which offers whisky tastings and daily comedy walking tours of Edinburgh, in 2018. Billed as Edinburgh's hysterical and historical (and completely original) comedy walking tour, Daniel guides visitors through the ridiculous side of Scotland's history. The two-hour tour allows participants to explore some of the Old Town's most iconic (and Instagram-able) streets and landmarks, led by Daniel and his trusty canine companion Brahan, aka The Bonnie Prince. Mountebank Tours has won the Travellers' Choice Award for seven consecutive years (2019 to 2025) and was recently included in TripAdvisor's Top Ten Experiences in the UK (it was one of only two Scottish experiences to be listed). 'It's a little bit different to the usual tours that are offered in Edinburgh' says Daniel. 'There's obvious a lot of information in there – as a historian my biggest problem in Edinburgh is deciding what to leave out of the tour – but I wanted to make the it fun as well as informative, you don't need to know much about Scottish history to take the tour, it's my job to share that side of things with people, but I wanted to the stories to be entertaining and funny – I think that makes things more memorable' he adds. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Finding the funny comes naturally to Daniel; alongside founding and running Mountebank Tours, the former teacher is also a familiar face on the Scottish Comedy scene – often weaving jokes about history and Scotland into his sets. Daniel will be also be performing at the Fringe 'For years I'd done jokes about history and famous historical figures, so it seemed like a logical move to combine my love of history and comedy experience and create something a little bit different to the usual history tours, which is basically how Mountebank came to be' says Daniel. Whilst Scottish history has always been at the heart of Daniel's comedy and his tours of Edinburgh, he's now an official historian; in November last year Daniel was awarded his master's degree in Scottish History from the University of Dundee. 'It was a lot of work, but I really enjoyed it and I'm incredibly proud to have earned my masters. I even celebrated handing in my dissertation by getting a tattoo of Mary Queen of Scots!' Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Like many comedians, Daniel will be appearing at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe this August, with his solo comedy show, Daniel Downie: Is Scottish, in which he takes a humorous trip through Scottish history and identity to explore the origins of some well-known Scottish stereotypes. Edinburgh-based Mountebank Tours was founded in 2018 by comedian, historian, and former teacher Daniel Downie. 'It's a very Scottish show, by a very Scottish comedian' says Daniel. 'Audiences can expect a lot of laughs, but also to learn a few things about the history of Scotland and the stereotypes that people associate with Scots and Scotland'. In addition to his solo stand-up show, Daniel will also be leading the Mountebank Comedy Walk of Edinburgh throughout the Fringe. Daniel Downie: Is Scottish? takes place 1 to 24 August at 14:45 at Beehive 2 (The Attic), 18 – 20 Grassmarket, the show is part of the Scottish Comedy Festival's Fringe programme. The Mountebank Comedy Walk of Edinburgh takes place 1 to 24 August at 10:30am, the tour departs from Monkey Barrel Comedy on Blair Street.
Daily Mail
2 days ago
- Daily Mail
Joe Rogan deepens rift with Trump by praising 'hilarious' South Park episode that mocked naked president
Joe Rogan added more fuel to the fire between him and Donald Trump after calling the South Park episode that mocked the president 'f***ing hilarious.' During The Joe Rogan Experience on Friday, the podcaster sat down with former CIA officer Mike Baker and talked about the current 'chaos' of American politics. Specifically, Rogan, who endorsed Trump, hit out on the controversial animated episode which featured Trump in bed with Satan, and a deepfake of the commander-in-chief wandering nude in the desert. 'There's so much chaos. It's so f***ed up. There's just so much madness. Oh my god. Did you see the episode?,' Rogan asked Baker. 'They did a Donald Trump one with Satan. It's f***ng hilarious.' Baker told Rogan he did not watch it, but hailed the comedy as a 'great show.' Rogan's recent comment comes after his continued criticism of Trump and his administration, especially when it comes to the release of the Jeffrey Epstein files. The episode touched on the ongoing controversy taking over the country and the MAGA world, as it addressed the alleged Epstein client list. The Department of Justice said it concluded the pedophile did not possess a 'client list' and decided against releasing any additional records from the probe. Meanwhile, Trump was informed months ago by Attorney General Pam Bondi that his name appears 'multiple times' in the Epstein investigation files, among other high-profile people, the Wall Street Journal reported. In last week's South Park episode, which was the season 27 premiere of the hit show, a naked Trump was seen laying in bed next to Satan before the two discussed the reported list. 'Another random b**** commented on my Instagram that you're on the Epstein list,' Satan said. 'The Epstein list?' Trump asks. 'Are we still talking about that?' Attempting to get answers, Satan probes: 'Well, are you on the list or not? It's weird that whenever it comes up, you just tell everyone to relax.' 'I'm not telling everyone to relax,' Trump replies, before quipping: 'Relax, guy!' During that same episode of his famed podcast, Rogan singled out FBI Director Kash Patel during his explosive take on the fallout over the alleged cover up relating to Epstein. 'When Kash Patel was on here and he was like "there was nothing", my thought was I'm going to put this out there and let the internet do its work,' Rogan said. 'The guy's saying there are no tapes, no video. That doesn't make any sense, everybody knows that doesn't make any sense.' Rogan added: 'Then he's like, "Well, we have a film, we're gonna release that film", and the film has a f****** minute missing from it.' The footage he had been referring to is surveillance clips of Epstein's New York City cell where he hung himself in 2019. The clip was released earlier this month. 'Do you think we're babies? Like, what is this?', the comedian and UFC color commentator added. Bondi also allegedly acknowledged that the administration should withhold the files due to them containing images of child sexual abuse. The president associated with Epstein and British socialite Ghislaine Maxwell in the 1980s and 1990s. Rogan has not just been critical of Trump's handling of the Epstein documents, but also his immigration raids across the county. Earlier this month, he pleaded with the president to 'back off' on deporting migrants from the US during a secret dinner, sources revealed. The media personality, who attended Trump's inauguration in January, dined with Trump and UFC CEO Dana White on June 30 - just three days before Rogan bashed the ICE raids, a person with knowledge of their conversations told The Washington Post. He called the ICE raids 'insane' and 'horrific' in a July 3 episode of The Joe Rogan Experience, and agreed with Amjad Masad, the CEO of Replit, that the actions of Trump's administration were 'disappointing.' 'There's two things that are insane,' the host said. 'One is the targeting of migrant workers. Not cartel members, not gang members, not drug dealers. 'Just construction workers. Showing up in construction sites, raiding them. Gardeners. Like, really?' Rogan went on to mention the viral moment Rumeysa Ozturk, a Turkish student who was detained by ICE agents at Tufts University in March who co-authored a critical essay on Israel. 'And that's enough to get you kicked out of the country,' he added, referring to Ozturk. Not only has Rogan spoken out against Trump, but he recently urged a liberal lawmaker to run for president. He fawned over Democratic Texas state Rep. James Talarico on his show about two weeks ago, telling the 36-year-old to begin a new generation of leadership. Talarico is a former teacher who joined the Texas state legislature in 2018 at just 28. He often receives millions of views on Instagram clips where he shares his speeches and previously argued there are 'six genders.' He is known as a devoutly religious lawmaker who rails against the rise of 'Christian Nationalism' on the right, a topic that earned Rogan's seal of approval this week. After being told by Rogan to seek the White House, Talarico brushed off the remark. 'Can I actually push back on that?' he responded. 'We were talking about how politics has become a religion. This is one of the ways it does. People put all their faith in a politician.' Talarico name checked Trump and former Democratic presidential hopeful Bernie Sanders as examples, saying that while he 'likes Bernie... some people treat him as if he's a messianic figure.'
