A new installment of our film series, "One Click from Danger," addresses the troubling issue of online child exploitation by internet paedophiles targeting vulnerable young people.

Paul Kenyon journeys the perilous path of illegal immigration into Europe, a route frequented by tens of thousands of migrants each year in pursuit of a more promising existence. He retraces the steps of those who survived this arduous pass…

In a deep dive, Panorama investigates vulnerabilities within Britain’s £7 billion security sector.

Alex James, the bassist for Blur and a former cocaine user, journeyed to Colombia. There, he encountered the people at the heart of the drug trade – the farmers, the dealers, the enforcers – and absorbed a pervasive sense that each gram car…

An inquiry has been launched into questionable practices within the housing market, practices that have artificially inflated property values and left homeowners burdened with negative equity.

With apartheid's demise now a distant history, Fergal Keane journeys back to South Africa, seeking to understand the fate of the optimism that blossomed in those transformative years.

Tom Heap, a reporter with a keen eye for detail, embarks on an investigation: does the widespread appeal of bottled water represent a victory for clever advertising, or a departure from practical reasoning?

In a probing interview, Jeremy Vine questioned Lord Goldsmith, then Attorney General to Tony Blair, and General Sir Mike Jackson regarding the circumstances surrounding the abandonment of safeguards against prisoner abuse and torture in Ira…

Richard Bilton explores the difficult question surrounding Garry Newlove, the father whose death sparked outrage. Does renewed community engagement offer a path forward in addressing the problem of youth gangs?

The complexities surrounding shaken-baby syndrome are explored in this account. Last year, childminder Keran Henderson was convicted of causing the death of an 11-month-old infant through shaking. Those closest to her maintain her innocence…

Gerry Northam exposes the brutal gangs preying on vulnerable teenage girls, promising thrills and drugs. Within a matter of weeks, these young women are forced into prostitution, compelled to engage with a relentless stream of men. This is …

Jeremy Vine’s current affairs program addressed the ongoing investigation into the Haut de la Garenne children's home on Jersey, now in its sixth week. As the police search continues, further allegations of abuse have emerged, implicating a…

A decade after the Good Friday Agreement, Panorama investigates the impact of power-sharing on the lives of those navigating Northern Ireland’s enduring sectarian divisions.

The looming credit crunch, escalating fuel costs, and whispers of recession have painted a grim picture for the year ahead. But what will the actual impact be? Declan Curry investigates whether our economy possesses the resilience to withst…

Reports have surfaced of pilots struggling to maintain consciousness while flying, and passengers claiming to have fallen ill from toxic fumes. Does the air within airplanes pose a threat to well-being? In an investigation, Panorama conduct…

Sally Magnusson ventures into a facility deeply scarred by the devastating effects of *C. difficile*, a superbug that claimed the lives of ninety patients. The infection is a particularly virulent threat, responsible for fatalities at a rat…

The United Nations endeavors to manage conflicts across the globe, yet the question remains: can it truly govern itself? Raphael Rowe exposes the organization's difficult fight to eliminate corruption from its very foundation.

Panorama has investigated allegations that vulnerable and potentially dangerous prisoners are being transferred to open prisons as a solution to overcrowding.

The ongoing debate concerning education. Does the English school system place undue emphasis on examinations? Vivian White investigates.

In a 1960 edition of Panorama, leading figures in diplomacy and academia—among them Lord Hurd, Christopher Mallaby, and Bernard Lovell—consider the forecasts of the world's impending developments.

Jeremy Vine hosts this program of current events. Today, Shelley Jofre reports on the government's stringent revisions to welfare regulations.

Panorama’s unassuming experiment – posting a young girl’s information on social media platforms – unexpectedly led to the apprehension of an online predator.

Richard Bilton delves into a pressing concern, exploring the current state of the property market. He speaks with those who have prospered and those who have suffered, questioning whether the enduring British aspiration for homeownership is…

In this week's Panorama, we revisit the soldiers who were profiled in last year's special report on their efforts against the Taliban. The program explores their current lives and activities.

Jane Corbin delves into the cases that hint at the corruption underpinning the last five years of conflict in the Middle East.

Panorama’s latest report delves into the troubling emergence of armed teenage street gangs. The program speaks with those who have left that life behind, with law enforcement officials, and with the young men who now wield weapons.

Panorama scrutinizes Primark’s assertions regarding its ability to provide inexpensive, rapidly produced clothing while adhering to ethical standards.

Panorama explores the burgeoning phenomenon of armed teenage street gangs, revealing the deeply embedded nature of gun culture and violence within Britain.

Sally Magnusson examines the gradual erosion of public control within the National Health Service.

Reports indicate that China is fueling the violence in Darfur by arming the Sudanese government. This provision of weapons appears to be directly linked to China's pursuit of oil resources in the region.

Panorama examines the government’s plans for a third runway at Heathrow Airport, a project that critics contend will profoundly impact the surrounding environment.

As petrol prices surge, Jane Corbin examines the impact of escalating fuel costs on Britain and explores potential alternatives.

Panorama delves into the world of horse racing, exploring the anxieties of those who govern the sport regarding a growing trend: gamblers wagering on horses to lose rather than to win. The program examines the reasons behind this phenomenon…

With the Olympic Games drawing nearer, award-winning journalist John Sweeney journeys extensively throughout China, seeking to ascertain the extent to which foreign journalists are permitted unfettered access to report their stories.

In *The Lost Continent*, travel writer Bill Bryson offers a deeply personal and fervent exploration of Britain's transformation into a landscape burdened by waste, as observed since his arrival from the United States in 1972.

Shelley Jofre embarked on a journey across the United Kingdom, a road trip that revealed a stark truth: the standard of care provided by the National Health Service varies considerably depending on geographical location.

Jeremy Vine presents an inquiry into the evolving notion of 'Britishness,' examining the profound influence of developments like large-scale immigration and regional devolution on the national identity.

A current affairs program, hosted by Jeremy Vine, features intimate accounts from everyday people across Britain grappling with the economic downturn.

Panorama poses a question: can the financial world accomplish what activists and the legal system have struggled to achieve – imbuing living trees with a value that surpasses that of their felled counterparts?

Peter Taylor reveals the detailed account of the operation that disrupted a terrorist plot involving explosions, and subsequently prompted heightened security measures at British airports.

Peter Taylor reveals the detailed account of the operation that disrupted a terrorist plot involving explosions, and subsequently prompted heightened security measures at British airports.

Jane Corbin examines the potential ramifications of the global financial crisis for the United Kingdom’s banking sector, including its effects on mortgages, insurance, and pension schemes.

Simon Boazman seeks to understand the extent of the information collected about him: its security, and the possibility of diminishing his digital footprint. He delves into the question of whether true anonymity is even attainable in the mod…

Alongside Nick Robinson, David Cameron, leader of the Conservative Party, journeyed to Birmingham, seeking to convince voters of his suitability for the premiership.

Following the departure of the country's highest-ranking police officer, Panorama delves into the issue of racism within Britain's police force. Mark Daly, who previously revealed instances of racial bias among police recruits in the progra…

Seeking to understand Russia's aims both at home and abroad, Mark Franchetti sought audiences with those closest to Vladimir Putin.

Matt Frei examines Barack Obama's ascent in the opinion polls, questioning whether the ongoing financial crisis has propelled him decisively towards victory.

Jeremy Vine probes the origins of our economic difficulties, questioning the forces responsible for the credit crunch and banking crisis that casts a shadow over us all.

In a revealing appraisal of the Afghanistan conflict, the British commander on the ground acknowledges that military force alone will not secure victory against the Taliban.

As the economic downturn tightens its grip, impacting households across the nation, Panorama exposes the increasingly aggressive tactics some lenders are employing to recover outstanding debts.

A six-month inquiry has uncovered the errors and overlooked possibilities that culminated in the death of a 17-month-old child, known only as Baby P.

Journalist Sorious Samura travels to Uganda and his native Sierra Leone to expose the ways in which charitable funds are squandered – lost, misappropriated, or wasted.

The government's backing of a renewed expansion in open-cast coal mining is the subject of inquiry, a decision met with considerable resistance from the affected local populations.

Panorama offers an in-depth account of Shannon Matthews' disappearance, examining the circumstances that ultimately led to Karen Matthews' conviction for the abduction of her own child.

Margo MacDonald, a politician living with Parkinson's disease, delves into the complexities of assisted dying. She seeks out the stories of individuals grappling with debilitating illnesses, those who have reached a point of profound desper…

Jane Corbin journeys to the very edge of the War on Terror, venturing into the remote and unforgiving mountains that mark the border between Pakistan and Afghanistan.

This year has witnessed a profound upheaval in the banking sector and the broader economy, a period that has placed an unprecedented focus on the role of the BBC’s Business Editor. Through exclusive interviews with the key figures shapi…