Catch up on our digital festival of events with Marina Hyde, Gordon Brown, Arlo Parks and more. If you missed our recent livestreamed series celebrating the Guardian’s 200th birthday, we are giving you the opportunity to catch up on demand this summer. Available for a limited period only, this package of full-length recordings of 13 previously livestreamed events includes conversations with Gordon Brown, Naomi Klein, Russell T Davies and Jessie Ware plus Mercury-nominated artists Arlo Parks and Ghetts and many more. See the full line up below. Whether you are at home or staycationing this summer, take this collection with you and listen to inspiring thinkers, well-known artists and award-winning journalists at a time that suits you, wherever you are. These videos are full-length recordings of previously livestreamed events. Tickets will be on sale until Tuesday 31 August. To access the playlist, please purchase a ticket using the button on the right. You will receive a link to access all 13 videos in your order confirmation email. This link will give you access to watch the videos on demand until Thursday 30 September 2021. The lineup: Made in Manchester: Tim Burgess, Andy Burnham and Helen Pankhurst join John Harris to celebrate the city of Manchester Arlo Parks and guests talk about music, mental health and the joy of creativity Mercury nominated rapper Ghetts and Black Lives Matter photographer Misan Harriman discuss politics, social change and art. Marina Hyde and John Crace: the Guardian’s much-loved political columnists talk about satire, and using humour to hold the powerful to account. Gordon Brown talks to Jonathan Freedland about the unique challenges the world faces in 2021, from the pandemic to the climate crisis, and a path to recovery that benefits all. Jessie Ware and Grace Dent share memories, from their favourite comfort foods to the best way to cook an omelette in an uplifting and funny conversation about family, friendship and food. Russell T Davies and Omari Douglas go behind the scenes of It’s a Sin, the poignant and joyful portrait of a group of young people living through the HIV/Aids crisis which became one of the most loved TV shows of the year. Naomi Klein and Kenyan climate activist Elizabeth Wathuti join for an important and energising conversation about the most urgent crisis of our times, the young generation who have mobilised to fight it, and what we can all do to bring about change. Argentinian artist Marta Minujin shares stories from her seven decades of creating radical, pioneering art for an online event in partnership with Manchester International Festival. Hella Pick, former Guardian foreign correspondent, reflects on her extraordinary life and career, from her arrival in Britain on the Kindertransport to a global career reporting on Selma, the Cold War and more. Plus a series of panel discussions in partnership with University of Manchester: Fake news and the assault on truth: taking a closer look at how we navigate misinformation in today’s complex, internationally-connected media landscape. Humanitarian issues and the power of the media: Discussing how media reporting on humanitarian issues has changed over the past 20 years and how it could it become more progressive The importance of newsroom diversity, with Gary Younge. The panel discusses: with decision-makers in the media being predominantly white, male and privately educated, how can we be certain that the news we’re consuming is the whole story?