The Garden, the multi-award winning production company behind hit shows such as 24 Hours in A&E and 24 Hours in Police Custody, has announced that Chief Executive and Co-Founder Magnus Temple is stepping down after 11 years.

The latest episode of 24 Hours in Police Custody proved to be a roller-coaster of emotions for viewers, with a gunman ‘failed by the system’ with his mental health leaving viewers heartbroken.

The first episode of the latest series of The Garden’s stalwart beat BBC1, with 2.1m viewers and an 11.2% share, also defeating Channel 4’s 1.3m (7%) slot average, and 16-24 share nearly doubled to 17.3%.

Ahead of his new series, Incredible Journeys with Simon Reeve, the travel documentarian tipped as the new David Attenborough has talked about post-Covid travel and his mental health journey.

For more than 17 years, the TV travel presenter has visited more than 100 countries to showcase some of the most spectacular scenery and uncover moving and dramatic human stories.

The second part of the Black Widow special beat BBC1 and has become the shows most-watched outing of all time.

Det Insp Dani Bailey has said she was “proud” to be part of the show that follows the work of Bedfordshire Police and neighbouring forces.

The leader of a £58m drug smuggling ring was jailed after his own dashcam recorded cocaine and heroin being distributed from a Hertfordshire farm.

24 Hours in Police Custody nominated in Multicamera category, and Mars: One Day On the Red Planet nominated in Design - Programme Content Sequences category.

Special episode of 24 Hours in A&E, in partnership with British Heart Foundation, is awarded Gold for the MediaWeek Awards, for Best Use of Content - Under £250K.

Incredible Journeys with Simon Reeve, takes a look back at some of the most remarkable and remote destinations Simon has visited.

The awards will take place on 3rd December, where 24 Hours in A&E is shortlisted for Factual Project of The Year.

The New Channel 4 documentary shows viewers how hard councils work and is honest and real, funny in places, and dreadfully sad in others.

The Garden is to return to St. George’s Hospital this autumn after working closely with its parent ITV Studios and Channel 4 to put together a rigorous set of protocols to ensure the stalwart can be made safely.

The Garden secures six-part order for Council House Britain, which will meet some of the individuals who keep the 55,000-strong property network running.

As is painfully obvious to everyone, British television has a major problem in this area. It’s one of the least representative industries in the country.