Episodes categorised as 'Documentaries' available now on BBC iPlayer

Catherine Bott and Lucie Skeaping introduce a selection of their favourite Christmas music

Jeremy Summerly explores Thomas Attwood's composition lessons with Mozart.

Michael Stewart looks at what happens to football players when the final whistle is blown.

Julia Sutherland with the best of 2009, featuring Barry Cryer.

Stephen Merchant celebrates the comedy writing partnership of Ray Galton and Alan Simpson.

Dominic Sandbrook scrutinises our obsession with anniversaries.

Ceausescu and his wife are executed in Romania.

Ian Samson on the relationship between authors and readers through their correspondence.

The story of the first British Asian to have a number 1 on the Billboard Hot 100.

Songs, music and tales from those who recorded for Temple Records.

Julian Clary pays tribute to the wit and ingenuity of comedy musical acts.

Jo MacDonald and listeners look at broadcasting from Stornoway.

3/3. John Simpson brings himself back to the Romanian revolution.

4/4. Alan Dein catches up with Santa as he crosses the globe.

Opera singer Bryn Terfel attempts to become a master sommelier.

Andrew Motion tells the story of the proudest legacy of his time as Poet Laureate.

Pauline McLean rounds up the cultural highlights of 2009.

4/4. Bellowhead's Jon Boden celebrates local voices and festive traditions in Leigh-on-Sea.

3/3. Stephen Webster talks to zoologist Andrew Gosler.

Singer Guy Garvey explores the development of the musical encore.

General Noriega is surrounded as he seeks refuge in Panama.

Documentary on how the storming of the Golden Temple in Amritsar still affects UK Sikhs.

Mike examines spin and blame in the aftermath of Copenhagen, and hears your views on it.

A report on the growing problem of drug and gun crimes in Vancouver.

Richard Cadey presents a 1960s special.

2/3. Sir Christopher Meyer examines the relationship between the press and politicians.

Intense fighting continues in Romania.

3/4. In one of Britain's oldest grottos, Santa finds the present very different to the past.

Western Isles Transport Preservation Group.

4/5. A.C.Grayling talks to leading physicist Tejinder Virdee about the Large Hadron Collider.

Nick Baker embarks on a global journey - an ambitious project to draw a map round the w...

Tales of Christmas in years gone by, introduced by Mark Stephen.

2/2. Michael Feinstein pays tribute to the groundbreaking American songwriter Stephen Foster.

3/4. Billy Bragg celebrates local voices and festive traditions in the West Country.

2/4. Julie Fowlis celebrates local voices and festive traditions in Wales.

2/2. James Naughtie asks if British diplomacy is still fit for purpose.

Romanian President Ceausescu is caught as he tries to escape.

2/4. Playing Santa is often the last job in a lifetime of work, as Alan Dein discovers.

Frances Fyfield visits the British Library to look at the Chopin's piano score, Barcarolle

The story of a Chinese artist who settled in a remote village near Hadrian's Wall.

Adil Ray follows the inaugural campaign to correct UK architecture's ethnic imbalance.

2/3. How have world leaders' attitude to global warming changed since the year 2000?

Mary Ann Kennedy introduces the Celtic programme highlights of 2009.

1/4. Kate Rusby presents the secular songs and carols of Sheffield.

3/4. Michael explores the Hanseatic League, a precursor to modern ideas of European free trade.

Romanian President Nicolae Ceausescu is booed in public.

4/4. Robin Ince and Brian Cox are joined by the Very Rev Victor Stock and Adam Rutherford.

1/4. Of course Santa flies, but this one arrives by helicopter.

20/20. A 17th century widow's lonely return and a sad goodbye to the Middle East.

Dòmhnall MacIlleathainn. Aig aois 85 ag innse ma obair beatha air tuathan feadh Alba.

3/3. Andy Hayman examines the challenges facing policing in Britain today.

Exploring the underlying themes of the past decade. First, Google's online revolution.

FW de Klerk meets Nelson Mandela, Chile elects a civilian president to replace Pinochet.

Cultural historian Richard Weight explores how we decide what is tasty.

US forces looking for General Noriega invade Panama.

3/6. Huw Williams walks along a disused railway line, collecting people's stories along the way

Broadcaster Stephen Evans explores the life and work of lyricist Yip Harburg.

5/6. Mark Radcliffe profiles the variety star best remembered as magistrate Mr Muddlecombe JP.

An exploration into how social attitudes towards drink driving have evolved.

Noddy Holder looks back at the 1970s phenomenon that was the Top of The Pops albums.

Judith Kampfner explores Jackson Pollock's domestic world.

Peter White examines the changing role of the working dog.

5/6. John Toal talks to musician, composer and producer Donal Lunny about his life in music.

2/2. Oana Lungescu investigates the secret files kept hidden after the fall of communism.

Mike feeds five thousand, puts a price on the planet and learns how to build a beach.

Assignment returns to Latvia, the European country worst hit by the financial crisis.

Nick Baker embarks on a global journey - an ambitious project to draw a map round the w...

3/5. A.C.Grayling on brain science and human nature with neurophilosopher Patricia Churchland.

2/2. Quentin Peel looks at Communism's prospects as an ideology and system of government aft...

1/2. Oana Lungescu investigates secret police files of those imprisoned or persecuted during...

Mike arrives at the Copenhagen summit to meet delegates, laugh with Santa and alien spot.

Alan Johnston returns to the Palestinian city of Nablus - once a hotbed of militancy.

2/5. Lawrence Krauss discusses the Origins of the Universe with philosopher A.C.Grayling.

1/2. Quentin Peel looks at Communism's prospects as an ideology and system of government aft...

StoryCorps, the US oral history project, is an organisation that gives Americans a chan...

Allan Little returns to the scene of the Bhopal Union Carbide disaster in India.

1/5. A.C.Grayling speaks to the world's leading climate change scientist Rajendra Pachauri.

Kate Clark investigates why thousands of Iraqi refugees are still refusing to return home.

4/4. Owen Bennett Jones explores five crucial battles in the relationship between Christiani...

StoryCorps, the US oral history project, is an organisation that gives Americans a chan...

Mike goes on a US road trip, stopping to meet an inventor, a car dealer and a helpful man

Did Argentine officers commit war crimes against their own troops in the Falklands War?

How has Romanian agricultural science reinvented itself after the 1989 Revolution?

Gerry Northam examines the problems being posed by the shortage of organs for transplants.

3/4. Owen Bennett Jones explores five crucial battles in the relationship between Christiani...

Evan Davis and guests disccuss creative accounting and office design.

2/3. John Simpson returns to Prague to speak to those who lived through the Velvet Revolution

Mike gets dirty hands in Scotland, meets the father of wave power and greets a minister.

Assignment goes on the trail of a deadly African militia operating out of Euorpe.

How a Czech plastic explosive became synonymous with terrorism.

Jenny Cuffe reports from DR Congo on the scale of illegal gold mining.

5/5. Matthew Parris on valedictories which embarrassed ministers.

2/4. Owen Bennett Jones explores five crucial battles in the relationship between Christiani...

Evan Davis and his panel disccuss why businesses tend to cluster and the future of TV.

Martin Plaut hears from the African troops who participated in WWII.

Mike visits Australia to ask listeners about mining, droughts and rock star politicians.

An investigation into new dealing practices by some banks.

Carl Zeiss: A State Within a State.

Allan Urry investigates the effects of the police force's current funding problems.

4/5. Despatches which changed the course of history.

2/2. Professor Steve Jones challenges the controversial science of evolutionary psychology.

1/4. Owen Bennett Jones explores five crucial battles in the relationship between Christiani...

Evan Davis presents the business magazine.

Youssou N’Dour, the man who makes music to benefit Africa.

Mike heads to Barcelona to ask why climate change talks are slow, and he honours the bike

Assignment hears harrowing eye-witness accounts of a massacre in Guinea.

2/2. Wendy Robbins tells the story of two women who were raped as a result of the Bosnian war.

Richard Hollingham reports on synthetic biology, a new science whose supporters hope wi...

Michael Robinson examines the latest tricks which some banks are using to increase profits

3/5. In their valedictories, diplomats recount the hardships of foreign service.

1/2. Professor Steve Jones challenges the new science of evolutionary psychology.

Lucy Ash looks at Russia's 3 all-female regiments that flew more than 30,000 missions o...

Evan Davis and guests discuss those silly bits of paper and metal we call money.

5/5. Why the medieval monk the Venerable Bede is the great Free Thinker of the North East.

Top business people discuss the effect that their traumatic childhood had on them.

Portraits of grand places from the everyday perspective of the people who call them home.

4/5. Poet Sean O'Brien charts the growth of Newcastle's Literary and Philosophical Society.

Mike continues his listener tour, chats about Bob Dylan and looks at making green money.

Assignment investigates maternal health in Pakistan.

3/5. Henrietta Heald on the achievements of inventor and industrialist William Armstrong.

1/2. The story of teenagers, born as a result of war rape in Bosnia.

Gareth Mitchell asks if nuclear fusion could at last be close to generating energy.

2/5. Kitty Fitzgerald on the life of Gertrude Bell, author of the 1921 map of modern Iraq.

2/5. How diplomacy requires an ambassador to see beyond the shortcomings of foreign hosts.

1/5. Graeme Rigby discusses T Dan Smith, former leader of Newcastle City Council.

Gordon Corera takes an unprecedented look inside Britain's Secret Intelligence Service,...

Evan Davis is joined by a panel of top business guests to discuss technology.

Why the revival of centuries-old Jesuit music is re-awakening spirituality in Bolivia

People who come to a famous spot for work or for their own private reasons.

One Planet visits Kenya to hear from our listeners about forests, fast cars and corruption

Assignment reports from the frontline of child protection in Britain.

1/3. Can bacteria in the atmosphere influence the weather? Richard Hollingham investigates.

1/5. Valedictories in which retiring ambassadors poked fun at the nations where they had served

2/2. The town's hopes are pinned on a good summer season but its fortunes depend on the weather

An unprecedented look inside the MI6 and behind the Iron Curtain in the Cold War days.

Evan Davis and his guests debate the challenges of operating in a hypermobile society.

1/3. John Simpson tells the story of 20 years of post-communist life.

Mike meets the Archbishop of Canterbury, considers rubbish homes and living buildings

Why is the country so good at chess?

2/2. 'Trade not aid' is a new mantra for development but can people stay out of poverty when...

Julian O'Halloran examines the levels of pay awarded by some councils to their executives.

Michael Dobbs explores the political legacy of the Brighton hotel bombing.

Gordon Corera takes an unprecedented look inside Britain's Secret Intelligence Service.

Stephanie Flanders asks her panel of business guests about the fine art of salesmanship.

If you were forced to leave your home forever, what would you take with you?

Mike hears quiet voices on climate change, mulls a Nobel Prize and gets down with the kids

Serving life for stealing a pair of socks.

1/2. How farmers and fisherman in poorer countries are trading themselves out of poverty.

Gerry Northam asks why it seems so hard to buy the right equipment for our forces.

3/3. What lessons have been learnt from the credit crisis? Could it happen again?

Evan Davis asks guests about discipline at work and the mysteries of profit margins.

What do migrants take with them when they leave their homes forever, which will always ...

One Planet grills an airline boss, ponders future planes, and visits a uranium battlesite

A cargo ship disappears mysteriously in the English Channel. The BBC investigates.

Sue Nelson investigates the humble source of the silicon chip.

Miriam O'Reilly investigates claims of major problems in community mental health services.

1/2. Following the town's preparations for the make-or-break 2009 holiday season.

2/3. A longer view of the crash suggests that there are in fact many causes - financial, pol...

This week on the programme, the panel talks about managing expectations and meetings.

Could new construction projects be a beacon of hope in today's bleak economic climate?

Mike chats with a storm chaser, talks insurance and debates the words of China's President

Globally billions of dollars are lost to tax cheats. Can the G20 stop the cheating?

Kakapo, Cleopatra and Pavarotti are cryptic names for genes. Sue Broom cracks the code.

Allan Urry assesses the threat of attacks by white, racist, right-wing extremists.

1/3. What were the key moments that led to the turbulent financial events of Autumn 2008 and...

Could new construction projects be a beacon of hope in today's bleak economic climate?

What's the perfect city size? Mike hears from three cities, and Baaba Maal stops to chat.

If my dog is tough then I'm tough. Killer dogs give teenagers status in Chicago.

3/3. Edward Stourton reaches the end of his journey as the Jordan flows into the Dead Sea.

3/3. Cecil Balmond takes the listener on a journey into the history of numbers. Designs.

2/3. The River Jordan has long been at the centre of conflicts, but are things changing?

1/3. Edward Stourton's journey starts on the melting snows of Mount Hermon, the Jordan's source

Benjamin Jealous is the leader of the US's largest civil rights movement (NAACP). Gary ...

Bermeja Island, which could give Mexico a claim to valuable oil, was visible on maps un...

Mike tackles Patrick Moore, learns about tidy India and hears from Jamaican mums

Assignment asks: What role did the business schools play in last year's financial crisis?

2/3. Cecil Balmond takes the listener on a journey into the history of numbers. Patterns.

4/4. Robert Peston talks to Adair Turner, Chairman of the Financial Services Authority.

3/3. Is tapping into a continent's optimism the key to Africa's future?

6/6. As sea-levels rise, Dan Box witnesses one Pacific island community's climate change exodus

Muslims currently serving in the Israeli army talk about the conflicts they face.

Mike chats to a garbage king, shows off his rubbish, and learns about shrinking bears.

The Chinese government wants people to spend more and save less. Chris Hogg reports.

1/3. Cecil Balmond takes the listener on a journey into the history of numbers. Symbols.

1/5. Stella Collis is united with her German PoW father's military records.

2/3. Africa is rich in natural resources and human potential. So why is it poor?

3/4. Robert talks to the chief executive of Barclays, John Varley, about the banking crisis.

How can a landlord be allowed to bulldoze your mobile home?

Suvojit Bagchi tells the story of the impact of New Media Communication in a conflict z...

The Danish island of Samso has completely eliminated dependence on fossil fuels, and no...

Six months on from a military revolt in Bangladesh Assignment asks what really happened.

2/2. Illegal ivory trade, farmers, climate change - a perfect storm for Africa's elephants?

2/9. Brett Westwood investigates the potential for restoring large areas of heathland.

2/4. Robert Peston talks to hedge fund pioneer Jim Chanos about the global financial meltdown.

1/3. Mark Doyle examines the reasons behind Africa's relative poverty.

The investors who unknowingly bought into Lehman Brothers and could now lose their capital

A rebel group of 100 men who are fighting back against the 400,000 strong Burmese army.

Richard Scrase looks at the largest seed store in the world.

Assignment gains rare access to a US base in Djibouti, Africa.

1/2. African elephants are threatened by a new surge in the illegal ivory trade.

1/9. Brett Westwood encounters the large blue butterfly on the Somerset Downs.

4/4. Claudia Hammond revisits Langer and Rodin's 1976 Arden House study.

Mukul Devichand investigates the attempt to persuade China's middle class to buy Europe...

John Waite examines claims that the jobcentre service is badly stretched.

Physicist Richard Feyman discovered remote Russian region of Tuva through his stamp col...

Professor Trevor Cox explores the new wave of 'biomimicry' and meets the people attempt...

Five drug traffickers are pardoned in Afghanistan - justice or election deal making?

2/2. The truth behind East Germany's sporting achievements. Matt McGrath investigates.

The most recent knowledge of what the land around Britain was like before the Ice Age.

3/4. Revisiting Harry Harlow's surrogate mothers experiment, which revolutionised parenting.

Navid Akhtar takes a look at the influence of Islamic design on William Morris.

John Waite investigates what schools are doing to tackle bullying and to help its victims.

6/6. Traffic Islands explores lives drawn to the public traffic grid.

Were naval manoeuvres to blame for a large mass stranding of dolphins? Sue Broom reports.

Sudan, four years after the peace treaty that ended the war between the North and South.

How can science can stop an upsurge in the slaughter of African elephants for their ivory?

1/2. The truth behind East Germany's sporting achievements. Matt McGrath investigates.

Sue Nelson investigates the humble source of the silicon chip.

2/4. The 1920s experiment in a Chicago factory that gave rise to the Hawthorne Effect.

Iran and West: how relations with the US changed in the complex post 9/11 era.

How local authorities are struggling to tackle the scourge of unlicensed bedsits.

5/6. A slice of life in the shabby tenement building in Hong Kong's busy commercial district.

Assignment investigates the relationship between the US and the UK security services.

2/2. Richard Hollingham looks at UK plans for a Moon mission, 40 years after Apollo.

Stephen Grey investigates the relationship between the US and the UK security services.

2/2. Following the barristers, clerks and staff of one of London's leading law chambers.

Scientist and broadcaster Prof Trevor Cox explores a new wave of biomimicry.

1/4. Claudia Hammond revisits David Rosenhan's Pseudo-Patient Study.

Delphine Jaudeau examines terrorism, including the Hezbollah kidnappings of westerners ...

John Waite finds out about the funerals organised by councils.

4/6. How Fair Isle, one of Britain's most remote island communities, is keeping its numbers up.

Mike talks with the UN's climate chief, listens to melting permafrost, and smells money.

Winning hearts and minds in Pakistan. Jill McGivering reports for Assignment.

1/2. 40 years after the first Moonwalk Richard Hollingham looks at the scientific legacy Apollo

Are some of the UK's biggest corporate fraudsters now practically immune from prosecution?

1/2. Following the barristers, clerks and staff of one of London's leading law chambers.

Richard Hollingham examines British plans for a moon mission.

Dai Richards looks at the first decade after Iran's Islamic revolution.

8/8. Evan Davis presents the business magazine.

3/6. The isolation of living with HIV in New Zealand.

Mike visits the moon, watches solar flares, and still finds time to help a rare duck.

Chechnya's women face a growing threat of kidnap and violence. Lucy Ash reports.

2/2. Save our Sounds 2: Trevor Cox explores the urban soundscape of Hong Kong.

Angus Stickler examines the safety record of the RAF in recent conflicts.

Owen Bennett-Jones investigates Pakistan's Islamic radicals.

In June, after 7 years locked up at Guantanamo Bay, 4 Uyghur men were released & sent t...

7/8. Evan Davis presents the business magazine.

2/6. Islands of Security looks at the impact of South Africa's gated communities.

Mike hears from the moon, talks trees, and looks at the economy versus environment dilemma

Cambodia is experiencing an epidemic of so-called land grabbing. Rob Walker reports.

Sue Broom investigates why 26 dolphins were stranded and died in Falmouth Harbour in 2008.

1/2. Save our Sounds: Trevor Cox presents the first of two programmes on the urban soundscape.

Is Britain's system of public protection from violent offenders still among the best?

Inspiring the inventors who will lead the way in the fight against global warming.

Thembi Ngubane dared to talk openly about AIDS in South Africa. This is a tribute to a ...

6/8. Evan Davis asks business leaders about their contact with their employees.

1/6. Teenagers on a remote Canadian island talk about preserving their native culture.

Mike debates America's climate change bill, pulls tyres up a hill and goes birdwatching.

Christopher Landau gains unique access to the controversial Catholic Opus Dei movement.

2/2. Ayisha visits the Egyptian settlement of Abu Minqar.

3/3. The fall of the Shah led to the creation of the world's first Islamic republic.

2/2. Beetles infesting pine forests in Canada are threatening to spread across North America.

Miriam O'Reilly investigates the no-win, no-fee lawyers who bring claims against the NHS.

Vanessa Collingridge presents the series exploring ordinary people's links with the past.

2/3. The oil crisis of the 1950s led to the overthrow of a democratically elected government.

Janet Radcliffe Richards examines the results of studies into humans' moral choices.

1/3. John Tusa chronicles the making of modern Iran.

The BBC takes a closer look at former general Hosni Mubarek and the institution that ha...

Nick Robinson reflects on the reporting of the MPs' expenses scandal and its repercussions

5/8. Evan Davis asks his guests about their personal style of management.

John Simpson reflects on the dramatic events that followed Iran's elections.

When the dried blood of Naples' patron saint fails to liquefy, will tragedy avail?

One Planet looks at how we use our planet, and how what we do affects our lives.

Ed Butler reports on the fate of the world's super-rich since the financial crisis began.

1/2. Ayisha Yahya explores predictions that some deserts could turn greener in the future.

1/2. How the global financial downturn has triggered a rethink on environment policy in Iceland

Michael Robinson investigates increases in the cost of building schools, hospitals & roads

Featuring a listener's ancestor who was a hero in a mine rescue in 19th-century Wales.

The BBC takes a closer look at former general Hosni Mubarek and the institution that ha...

Michael Blastland asks if 'group-think' is distancing policy from the public.

Mike visits divided Cyprus to talk walls, and learn about nature's love of no-man's land.

A report on life for a community of Somali Bantu refugees who have settled in Boise, Idaho

Professional tree climber James Aldred climbs one of Britain's tallest trees.

Sue Broom concludes her examination of the remarkable world of stem cells.

Peter Day talks to three social entrepreneurs from the middle East.

Gerry Northam investigates allegations of incompetence in the Learning and Skills Council.

Vanessa Collingridge presents the series exploring ordinary people's links with the past.

Justin Webb's son was diagnosed with type-1 diabetes. As parent and journalist, Justin ...

Bronwen Maddox considers the prospects of lasting peace for the Iraqi people.

2/2. Danny Shaw tells the story of Sir Ian Blair's tenure as Metropolitan Police commissioner.

3/3. Evan Davis asks his guests if businesses can manage succession any better than politicians

Mike meets wild boar, interviews a sceptical economist, and learns of rewilding.

Assignment examines an alleged cover up of police brutality in Turkey.

Sue Broom continues her examination of the remarkable world of stem cells.

Julian O'Halloran investigates claims about the causes of the swine flu virus.

One of the surviving members of the British whaling fleet recalls life on South Georgia.

Peter Day looks at the hugely successful childrens TV series and it's boss Magnus Scheving

Financial commentator Martin Wolf assesses what the future may hold for the global economy

1/2. Danny Shaw tells the story of Sir Ian Blair's tenure as Metropolitan Police commissioner.

2/3. Evan Davis and guests consider whether we have entered a new era of austerity.

Mike seeks an oceans protector, hears from African fishermen, and learns of acidic seas.

Assignment gains exclusive access to the story of a hijack of a ship off the Somali coast.

In a new 3-part series of Discovery Sue Broom examines the remarkable world of stem cells.

Jenny Cuffe asks if the policy of preserving jobs for British workers is being undermined.

Vanessa Collingridge presents the series exploring ordinary people's links with the past.

7/8. Chris Sperring explores declining seabird numbers and asks if it represents a crisis.

Peter Day hears from journalist and author, Philip Delves-Broughton.

Gerry Northam goes behind the scenes to investigate 'open source' computer software.

Richard Weight asks why prison policy is so difficult to unlock and if anyone has the key.

2/2. Nick Fraser considers the role of intellectuals in relation to world events.

1/3. Evan Davis and his guests discuss how businesses can survive a recession.

Mike interviews US Energy Secretary Steven Chu, and goes fly fishing as he examines rivers

The story of how one man - Bernie Madoff - plundered millions from charity in the USA.

Mark Tully investigates India's attempts to save the country's tigers from extinction.

Allan Urry investigates more claims of bad behaviour on the part of bankers.

Vanessa Collingridge presents the series exploring ordinary people's links with the past.

6/8. Brett Westwood searches for the reasons behind the declining numbers of migrant songbirds.

Peter Day hears from Craig Barrett, the very recently retired Chairman of Intel.

1/2. Nick Fraser considers the role of intellectuals in relation to world events.

Mike Williams asks officials, academics and residents how we deal with shanty towns.

Assignment goes to Ypres - the Belgian city that confronts its terrible past every day.

Ian Peacock discovers why certain smells can transport us back to our childhood.

Emily Maitlis asks if the UN's heritage police is a force for good or ill.

The story of John Bellingham, the only person to murder a British Prime Minister.

5/8. Are we being consistent in our approach to non-native plants and animals?

Peter Day talks to the two women at the head of a ground breaking Icelandic company

Why are youths in Northern Ireland using social networking sites to spread sectarianism?

Why are scientists and designers are deliberately planning for failure?

Mike talks to an oil boss, hears about diamond mining, and pays homage to graphite.

The Large Binocular Telescope, the world's largest telescope is nearing completion.

Dr Mukulika Banerjee learns about the processes involved in an Indian general election.

The experiences of a painter and decorator from Sale in 19th-century China.

4/8. Huw Cordey meets the people of the tiny island of Anuta in the South Pacific.

An entrepreneur's thoughts on a way of weaning motorists off their reliance on oil.

Winifred Robinson follows misbehaving children and the work being done to help them.

Mike Williams meets the UN environment chief, plus reggae, remittances and Prince Charles

A decade after the civil war in Algeria Assignment asks if there is hope for the future.

Andrew Luck-Baker meets the team constructing the James Webb Space Telescope.

Navdip Dhariwal investigates the rise of Hindu fundamentalism in Britain.

Could a leaf collection in Southport provide valuable historical research?

3/8. Paul Evans investigates the Amazon, the biggest area of rainforest left on Earth.

Peter Day finds out why the US automobile business is in deep trouble.

Investigating the concentration camps set up in France to hold Spanish Civil War refugees.

Mike Williams discusses pandemics, tourism in Afghanistan and the future of cars

On Assignment - how the global financial crisis is affecting the super-rich.