Panorama

1. Episode 1

Air Date: 1953-11-11

Inaugural edition. Leads with a report on the "brainwashing" of British spy Edgar Sanders after he was captured by the Soviets. Other items include a National Coal Board representative answering complaints about the quality of coal, a discussion about the state of the fishing industry and an art review section.

2. Episode 2

Air Date: 1953-12-09

A fortnightly magazine reflecting the contemporary scene. Guide and interviewer, Max Robertson Topic for Today - Background to important news. Worth Notice - Theatre: Lionel Hale; Books: Nancy Spain; Art: Denis Mathews Under Fire - Experts answer your grievances. Personal Appearance - People in the news. At Random - Reflections by Sir Stephen Tallents. Striptease - A telecartoon of passing events.

3. Episode 3

Air Date: 1953-12-23

A fortnightly magazine reflecting the contemporary scene. Guide and interviewer, Max Robertson Topic for Today Background to the news. Worth Notice A review of current plays, books, and art exhibitions. Under Fire Experts answer your grievances. Personal Appearance People in the news. At Random Striptease A telecartoon of passing events.

4. Episode 4

Air Date: 1954-01-06

A fortnightly magazine reflecting the contemporary scene. Guide and interviewer, Max Robertson Topic for Today Background to the news. Worth Notice A review of current books and art exhibitions. Under Fire Experts answer your grievances. Personal Appearance People in the News. At Random

5. Episode 5

Air Date: 1954-01-20

A fortnightly magazine reflecting the topics, personalities, and leisure-time activities that make up the contemporary scene.

6. Episode 6

Air Date: 1954-02-03

A fortnightly magazine reflecting the topics, personalities, and leisure-time activities that make up the contemporary scene.

7. Episode 7

Air Date: 1954-02-17

8. Episode 8

Air Date: 1954-03-03

9. Episode 9

Air Date: 1954-03-17

10. Episode 10

Air Date: 1954-03-31

11. Episode 11

Air Date: 1954-04-13

12. Episode 12

Air Date: 1954-04-28

13. Episode 13

Air Date: 1954-05-12

14. Episode 14

Air Date: 1954-05-26

15. Episode 15

Air Date: 1954-06-08

16. Episode 16

Air Date: 1954-06-23

17. Episode 17

Air Date: 1954-07-07

18. Episode 18

Air Date: 1954-07-21

19. Episode 19

Air Date: 1954-08-04

1. Episode 1

Air Date: 1954-10-20

2. W Somerset Maugham

Air Date: 1954-11-02

W Somerset Maugham has written a book about his favourite novels. In this interview, Malcolm Muggeridge questions him about his choices, beginning with one of the authors who didn't make it into his top ten. In selecting his personal favourites, and with some provocation from Muggeridge, Maugham reveals something of his own philosophy on the character of a good novelist.Please note, the original recording includes a brief dip in sound quality during this interview.

3. Episode 3

Air Date: 1954-11-17

4. Episode 4

Air Date: 1954-12-01

5. Episode 5

Air Date: 1954-12-15

6. Episode 6

Air Date: 1954-12-29

7. Episode 7

Air Date: 1955-01-12

8. Episode 8

Air Date: 1955-01-26

Malcolm Muggeridge and Sir Ronald Storrs discuss Lawrence of Arabia.

9. Episode 9

Air Date: 1955-02-09

10. Episode 10

Air Date: 1955-02-23

11. Episode 11

Air Date: 1955-03-09

12. Episode 12

Air Date: 1955-03-23

13. Episode 13

Air Date: 1955-04-06

14. Episode 14

Air Date: 1955-04-20

15. Salvador Dali

Air Date: 1955-05-04

First transmitted in 1955. Malcolm Muggeridge talks with Spanish surrealist artist, Salvador Dali, who says that even if viewers only understand a little of his poor English, it will be a wonderful thing for them. Muggeridge questions him about how he cares for his magnificent moustache, his career as an artist and his interest in 'nuclear mysticism'.

16. Episode 16

Air Date: 1955-05-18

17. Ed Murrow

Air Date: 1955-06-01

First transmitted in 1955, Malcolm Muggeridge talks with American broadcast journalist Ed Murrow about the art of interviewing, commercial television, sponsorship and his memories of Britain during the war years.

18. Episode 18

Air Date: 1955-06-15

19. Episode 19

Air Date: 1955-06-29

20. Episode 20

Air Date: 1955-07-13

21. Episode 21

Air Date: 1955-07-27

22. Episode 22

Air Date: 1955-08-10

1. Episode 1

Air Date: 1955-09-19

2. Episode 2

Air Date: 1955-09-26

3. Episode 3

Air Date: 1955-10-03

4. Episode 4

Air Date: 1955-10-10

5. Episode 5

Air Date: 1955-10-17

6. Episode 6

Air Date: 1955-10-31

7. Episode 7

Air Date: 1955-11-07

8. Episode 8

Air Date: 1955-11-14

9. Episode 9

Air Date: 1955-11-21

10. Episode 10

Air Date: 1955-11-28

11. Episode 11

Air Date: 1955-12-05

12. Episode 12

Air Date: 1955-12-12

13. Episode 13

Air Date: 1956-01-02

14. Episode 14

Air Date: 1956-01-09

15. Episode 15

Air Date: 1956-01-16

16. Episode 16

Air Date: 1956-01-23

17. Episode 17

Air Date: 1956-01-30

18. Episode 18

Air Date: 1956-02-06

19. Episode 19

Air Date: 1956-02-13

20. Episode 20

Air Date: 1956-02-20

21. Episode 21

Air Date: 1956-02-27

22. Episode 22

Air Date: 1956-03-05

23. Episode 23

Air Date: 1956-03-12

24. Episode 24

Air Date: 1956-03-19

25. Episode 25

Air Date: 1956-03-26

26. Milan

Air Date: 1956-04-02

Richard Dimbleby, with the Panorama team of special contributors, brings you a special Italian edition direct from a studio in Milan.

27. Episode 27

Air Date: 1956-04-09

28. Episode 28

Air Date: 1956-04-16

29. Episode 29

Air Date: 1956-04-23

30. Episode 30

Air Date: 1956-04-30

31. Episode 31

Air Date: 1956-05-07

32. Episode 32

Air Date: 1956-05-14

33. Episode 33

Air Date: 1956-05-21

34. Episode 34

Air Date: 1956-05-28

35. Episode 35

Air Date: 1956-06-04

36. Episode 36

Air Date: 1956-06-11

37. Episode 37

Air Date: 1956-06-18

38. Episode 38

Air Date: 1956-06-25

39. Episode 39

Air Date: 1956-07-02

40. Episode 40

Air Date: 1956-07-09

41. Episode 41

Air Date: 1956-07-16

42. Episode 42

Air Date: 1956-07-23

43. Episode 43

Air Date: 1956-07-30

1. Episode 1

Air Date: 1956-09-17

Tonight's edition is the first in a new series and includes a special holiday report from Richard Dimbleby on the Jerez Wine Festival in Spain, which this year was dedicated to Great Britain

2. Episode 2

Air Date: 1956-09-24

3. Episode 3

Air Date: 1956-10-01

4. Episode 4

Air Date: 1956-10-08

5. Episode 5

Air Date: 1956-10-15

6. Episode 6

Air Date: 1956-10-22

7. Episode 7

Air Date: 1956-10-29

8. Episode 8

Air Date: 1956-11-05

9. Episode 9

Air Date: 1956-11-12

10. Episode 10

Air Date: 1956-11-19

11. Episode 11

Air Date: 1956-11-26

12. Episode 12

Air Date: 1956-12-03

13. Episode 13

Air Date: 1956-12-10

14. Episode 14

Air Date: 1956-12-17

15. Episode 15

Air Date: 1956-12-24

16. Episode 16

Air Date: 1957-01-07

17. Episode 17

Air Date: 1957-01-14

18. Episode 18

Air Date: 1957-01-21

19. Episode 19

Air Date: 1957-01-28

20. Episode 20

Air Date: 1957-02-04

21. Episode 21

Air Date: 1957-02-11

22. Episode 22

Air Date: 1957-02-18

23. Episode 23

Air Date: 1957-02-25

24. Episode 24

Air Date: 1957-03-04

25. Episode 25

Air Date: 1957-03-11

26. Episode 26

Air Date: 1957-03-18

27. Episode 27

Air Date: 1957-03-25

28. Episode 28

Air Date: 1957-04-01

Current affairs programme, with a notorious film about the abundant spaghetti harvest in the Swiss valley of Ticino, near Locarno, caused by a mild winter and the near elimination of the spaghetti weevil. Also featuring a report from Poland by Chris Chataway and wine tasting with Josceline Dimbleby and a panel of experts.

29. Episode 29

Air Date: 1957-04-08

30. Episode 30

Air Date: 1957-04-15

31. Episode 31

Air Date: 1957-04-29

32. Episode 32

Air Date: 1957-05-06

33. Episode 33

Air Date: 1957-05-13

34. Episode 34

Air Date: 1957-05-20

35. Episode 35

Air Date: 1957-05-27

36. Episode 36

Air Date: 1957-06-03

37. Episode 37

Air Date: 1957-06-17

38. Union of South Africa

Air Date: 1957-06-24

Woodrow Wyatt investigates the impact of new apartheid laws, such as the Group Areas Act. Wyatt interviews politicians from all parties, including Prime Minister JG Strijdom and the president-general of the ANC, Chief Albert Mvumbi Luthuli. On the version available on BBC iPlayer; there is some dropout of film on this programme, and it ends abruptly.

39. Episode 39

Air Date: 1957-07-01

40. Episode 40

Air Date: 1957-07-08

41. Episode 41

Air Date: 1957-07-15

42. Episode 42

Air Date: 1957-07-22

1. Episode 1

Air Date: 1957-09-23

Richard Dimbleby re-opens Television's Window on the World.

2. Episode 2

Air Date: 1957-09-30

3. Episode 3

Air Date: 1957-10-07

This week's edition includes a Report from Syria: Woodrow Wyatt and the 'Panorama' cameras have penetrated into Syria, Russia's foothold in the Middle East, to bring you an exclusive film report on the present situation there.

4. Episode 4

Air Date: 1957-10-14

5. Episode 5

Air Date: 1957-10-21

6. Episode 6

Air Date: 1957-10-28

7. Episode 7

Air Date: 1957-11-04

8. Episode 8

Air Date: 1957-11-11

9. Episode 9

Air Date: 1957-11-18

10. Episode 10

Air Date: 1957-11-25

11. Episode 11

Air Date: 1957-12-02

12. 09/12/1957

Air Date: 1957-12-09

Christopher Chataway reports on the domestic budgets of families across the country. Households from County Durham, London and Devon are compared and housewives explain how they make their housekeeping money last throughout the week.Woodrow Wyatt interviews various Electrical Trades Union (ETU) members about recent elections in the ETU, which seem to have been influenced by Communists.

13. Episode 13

Air Date: 1957-12-16

14. Episode 14

Air Date: 1957-12-23

15. Episode 15

Air Date: 1958-01-06

16. Episode 16

Air Date: 1958-01-13

17. Episode 17

Air Date: 1958-01-20

18. Episode 18

Air Date: 1958-01-27

19. Episode 19

Air Date: 1958-02-03

20. Episode 20

Air Date: 1958-02-10

21. Episode 21

Air Date: 1958-02-17

22. Episode 22

Air Date: 1958-02-24

23. Episode 23

Air Date: 1958-03-03

24. Episode 24

Air Date: 1958-03-10

25. Episode 25

Air Date: 1958-03-17

26. Episode 26

Air Date: 1958-03-24

27. Episode 27

Air Date: 1958-03-31

28. Episode 28

Air Date: 1958-04-07

29. Episode 29

Air Date: 1958-04-14

30. Episode 30

Air Date: 1958-04-21

31. Episode 31

Air Date: 1957-04-28

32. Episode 32

Air Date: 1957-05-05

33. Episode 33

Air Date: 1958-05-12

34. Episode 34

Air Date: 1958-05-19

35. Episode 35

Air Date: 1958-06-02

36. Episode 36

Air Date: 1958-06-09

37. Episode 37

Air Date: 1958-06-16

38. Episode 38

Air Date: 1958-06-23

39. Episode 39

Air Date: 1958-06-30

40. Episode 40

Air Date: 1958-07-07

41. Episode 41

Air Date: 1958-07-14

1. Episode 1

Air Date: 1958-09-22

The return of Panorama, The Weekly Window on the World. Each Monday Panorama cameras bring home the challenge of Places - People - Problems that make news. Introduced by Richard Dimbleby and the team of Panorama commentators including Woodrow Wyatt, Christopher Chataway, George Scott, Robert Kee, John Freeman

1. Episode 1

Air Date: 1959-08-31

2. Episode 2

Air Date: 1959-09-07

3. Episode 3

Air Date: 1959-09-14

4. Episode 4

Air Date: 1959-09-21

5. Episode 5

Air Date: 1959-09-28

6. Episode 6

Air Date: 1959-10-05

7. Episode 7

Air Date: 1959-10-12

8. Episode 8

Air Date: 1959-10-19

9. Episode 9

Air Date: 1959-10-26

10. Episode 10

Air Date: 1959-11-02

11. Episode 11

Air Date: 1959-11-09

12. Episode 12

Air Date: 1959-11-16

13. Episode 13

Air Date: 1959-11-23

14. Episode 14

Air Date: 1959-11-30

15. Episode 15

Air Date: 1959-12-07

16. Episode 16

Air Date: 1959-12-14

17. Episode 17

Air Date: 1959-12-21

18. The Challenge of the Sixties

Air Date: 1959-01-04

Reports from India, Africa, America, and Russia highlight the problems that face the world during the next ten years. Special contributors include: Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru, Prime Minister of India, Adlai E. Stevenson, Professor J. Robert Oppenheimer & Dr Ralph J. Bunche

19. Episode 19

Air Date: 1960-01-11

20. Episode 20

Air Date: 1960-01-18

21. Episode 21

Air Date: 1960-01-25

22. Episode 22

Air Date: 1960-02-01

23. Episode 23

Air Date: 1960-02-08

24. Episode 24

Air Date: 1960-02-15

25. Episode 25

Air Date: 1960-02-22

26. Episode 26

Air Date: 1960-02-29

27. Episode 27

Air Date: 1960-03-07

28. Appeal for Aswan Dam

Air Date: 1960-03-08

The new Aswan Dam could soon submerge completely many magnificent monuments in Egypt. A film of the threatened area was shown recently in Panorama, and archaeologists discussed the resultant loss to mankind. Today an appeal for the preservation of these great monuments is being launched at a ceremony at UNESCO House in Paris. By means of Eurovision, the BBC has made a recording of this ceremony.

29. Episode 29

Air Date: 1960-03-14

30. Episode 30

Air Date: 1960-03-21

31. Episode 31

Air Date: 1960-03-28

32. Episode 32

Air Date: 1960-04-04

33. Episode 33

Air Date: 1960-04-11

34. Episode 34

Air Date: 1960-04-25

35. Episode 35

Air Date: 1960-05-02

36. Episode 36

Air Date: 1960-05-09

37. Episode 37

Air Date: 1960-05-16

38. Episode 38

Air Date: 1960-05-23

39. Episode 39

Air Date: 1960-05-30

40. Episode 40

Air Date: 1960-06-13

41. Episode 41

Air Date: 1960-06-20

42. Episode 42

Air Date: 1960-06-27

43. Episode 43

Air Date: 1960-07-04

44. Episode 44

Air Date: 1960-07-11

45. Panorama: Panorama goes to The Democratic Convention

Air Date: 1960-07-18

Panorama's film team in Los Angeles combines with a thirty-two television camera production to bring you the full story of how the Democratic Candidate for the White House won his fight for the nomination. Introduced by Richard Dimbleby. Your Convention guides: Robin Day and Ludovic Kennedy

1. Episode 1

Air Date: 1960-09-05

2. Episode 2

Air Date: 1960-09-12

3. Episode 3

Air Date: 1960-09-19

4. Episode 4

Air Date: 1960-09-26

5. Episode 5

Air Date: 1960-10-03

6. Episode 6

Air Date: 1960-10-10

7. The Year of the Polaris

Air Date: 1960-10-17

A special two-part report on Polaris, America's latest and most awesome H-bomb missile. Part One: A CBS Report by Edward R. Murrow

8. Britain and the Polaris

Air Date: 1960-10-17

A special two-part report on Polaris, America's latest and most awesome H-bomb missile. Part Two: An assessment of the Implications for Britain and the West of this revolutionary new weapon.

9. Episode 9

Air Date: 1960-10-24

10. Episode 10

Air Date: 1960-10-31

11. The American Election

Air Date: 1960-11-07

Richard Dimbleby, Robin Day, Robert Kee, Ludovic Kennedy report on the closing stages of the American Presidential Election. This special edition comes from a Panorama studio in Washington, D.C.

12. Episode 12

Air Date: 1960-11-14

13. Episode 13

Air Date: 1960-11-21

14. Episode 14

Air Date: 1960-11-28

15. Episode 15

Air Date: 1960-12-05

16. Episode 16

Air Date: 1960-12-12

17. Episode 17

Air Date: 1960-12-19

18. Episode 18

Air Date: 1961-01-09

19. Episode 19

Air Date: 1961-01-16

20. Cuba: Anti-Castro Rebels

Air Date: 1961-01-23

Exiles share their reasons for leaving Castro's Cuba. Among those interviewed are leaders of opposition groups, including a former Cuban Ambassador. In Washington, Robin Day leads a discussion with two members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on the extent of the US government's involvement in plans to overthrow Castro.

21. Episode 21

Air Date: 1961-01-30

22. Episode 22

Air Date: 1961-02-06

23. Episode 23

Air Date: 1961-02-13

24. Episode 24

Air Date: 1961-02-20

25. Episode 25

Air Date: 1961-02-27

26. Episode 26

Air Date: 1961-03-06

27. Episode 27

Air Date: 1961-03-13

28. Episode 28

Air Date: 1961-03-20

29. Episode 29

Air Date: 1961-03-27

30. Episode 30

Air Date: 1961-04-10

31. Episode 31

Air Date: 1961-04-17

32. Episode 32

Air Date: 1961-04-24

33. Panorama Goes to Moscow

Air Date: 1961-05-01

Panorama cameras report from the Soviet capital on May Day. Introduced by Richard Dimbleby with reports by Robin Day, Ludovic Kennedy. The programme includes the recorded highlights of the May Day Parade in Red Square.

34. Episode 34

Air Date: 1961-05-08

35. South Africa (1)

Air Date: 1961-05-15

South Africa on the eve of Republic Day The first of two special reports by James Mossman. Introduced by Richard Dimbleby. With reports from Panorama's regular team of commentators Robin Day, Robert Kee, Ludovic Kennedy, John Morgan.

36. South Africa (2)

Air Date: 1961-05-22

The Archbishop of Canterbury looks back on his sixteen years as Primate of all England and South Africa on the eve of Republic Day. The second of two special reports by James Mossman. Introduced by Richard Dimbleby with reports from Panorama's regular team of commentators: Robin Day, Robert Kee, Ludovic Kennedy, John Morgan.

37. 29/5/1961

Air Date: 1961-05-29

HRH The Duke of Edinburgh talks to Richard Dimbleby about Commonwealth Technical Training Week, and John Morgan reports from Madrid on what life is like in Spain today.

38. Episode 38

Air Date: 1961-06-05

39. Episode 39

Air Date: 1961-06-12

40. Episode 40

Air Date: 1961-06-19

41. Meeting Fidel Castro

Air Date: 1961-06-26

Fidel Castro takes a group of journalists around Cuba, touring the places changed by the revolution. Among the scenes are reminders of the recent attempt to topple him.

42. Episode 42

Air Date: 1961-07-03

43. Episode 43

Air Date: 1961-07-10

44. Episode 44

Air Date: 1961-07-17

45. Episode 45

Air Date: 1961-07-24

46. Panorama Goes to Berlin

Air Date: 1961-07-31

In the days leading up to the construction of the Berlin Wall, this special edition of Panorama has Richard Dimbleby reporting live from the city on the spot where a single nail in the cobblestones signifies the divide between Eastern communism and Western democracy. Meanwhile, Ludovic Kennedy visits a refugee camp in West Berlin and talks to those who have fled from the East, people in New York and Bristol give their opinions on the Cold War, and Foreign Secretary Lord Home talks about the stance of the British government as the crisis escalates.

1. Episode 1

Air Date: 1961-09-25

1. Episode 1

Air Date: 1962-10-01

2. Panorama Goes to Italy

Air Date: 1962-10-08

Panorama cameras look at People-Places-Problems that make news in Italy on the eve of the Vatican Council with reports from Panorama's regular team of commentators Robin Day, Ludovic Kennedy, John Morgan, James Mossman. Directed in Rome by John Vernon In association with the Italian Television Service

3. Panorama: 500th Episode

Air Date: 1962-10-15

4. Episode 4

Air Date: 1962-10-22

5. Cuban Missile Crisis Ends

Air Date: 1962-10-29

The news and current-affairs programme looks at the implications of the end of the Cuban missile crisis. Hosted by Richard Dimbleby, studio discussions are chaired by Robin Day in Washington and James Mossman at home, with guests including the Right Honourable Harold Wilson and the Right Honourable Earl of Home, who discuss Britain's role in the crisis. John Morgan reports from checkpoint Bravo in Berlin on whether the Soviet position there will change as a result of Khrushchev's climbdown. Sir William Hayter, a former Ambassador to Moscow, is certain that this is not the beginning of world peace.

1. Episode 1

Air Date: 1963-09-23

2. Mods and Rockers

Air Date: 1964-04-06

John Morgan interviews groups of mods and rockers about their lifestyles.

1. Episode 1

Air Date: 1964-09-21

1. Episode 1

Air Date: 1965-09-27

2. Episode 2

Air Date: 1965-10-04

His Holiness Pope Paul VI visits the city of New York to speak at the United Nations. For tonight's Panorama, Richard Dimbleby reports live from New York by Early Bird satellite.

3. Episode 3

Air Date: 1965-10-11

4. Episode 4

Air Date: 1965-10-18

5. Episode 5

Air Date: 1965-10-25

6. Episode 6

Air Date: 1965-11-01

7. Episode 7

Air Date: 1965-11-08

8. Episode 8

Air Date: 1965-11-15

9. Episode 9

Air Date: 1965-11-22

10. Episode 10

Air Date: 1965-11-29

11. Episode 11

Air Date: 1965-12-06

12. Episode 12

Air Date: 1965-12-13

13. Episode 13

Air Date: 1965-12-20

14. 1965 Panorama of the Year

Air Date: 1965-12-31

Vietnam... Churchill... Rhodesia Ringo married; Malcolm X shot; The Queen in Germany; The Pope in New York Too much happened this year to remember tonight but here are some of the sights and sounds of 1965.

15. Episode 15

Air Date: 1966-01-10

16. Episode 16

Air Date: 1966-01-17

17. Episode 17

Air Date: 1966-01-24

18. Episode 18

Air Date: 1966-01-31

19. Cancer

Air Date: 1966-02-07

Cancer - the disease that strikes hardest, and is talked about least. Cancer is best faced in the open. Early diagnosis can save lives. What causes cancer? How is it treated? Can some cancers be prevented? How long before the different cancers can be cured? This special Panorama report by James Mossman is introduced by David Dimbleby.

20. Episode 20

Air Date: 1966-02-14

21. Episode 21

Air Date: 1966-02-21

22. Episode 22

Air Date: 1966-02-28

23. Episode 23

Air Date: 1966-03-07

A fair day’s pay for a fair day's work. But how much pay, and how long a day? How do we compare one man’s income with another's? John Morgan reports on what men and women in industry and the professions think about their earnings, and asks ‘Is an Incomes Policy possible?’

24. Episode 24

Air Date: 1966-03-14

25. Episode 25

Air Date: 1966-03-21

26. Episode 26

Air Date: 1966-04-04

27. Episode 27

Air Date: 1966-04-18

28. Episode 28

Air Date: 1966-04-25

29. Episode 29

Air Date: 1966-05-02

30. Belgium

Air Date: 1966-05-09

Belgium, at the heart of united Europe, now itself threatened by disunity. A special Panorama report at the start of the Queen's visit.

31. On Mental Illness

Air Date: 1966-05-16

Every ninth woman in Britain today will spend some time in a mental hospital. So will every fourteenth man. Nearly half our hospital beds are occupied by mental patients. But do we do enough for the mentally sick? Or are we still inclined to put them out of sight and out of mind? As attitudes change, a special report by James Mossman.

32. Episode 32

Air Date: 1966-05-23

33. Episode 33

Air Date: 1966-06-06

34. Vietnam: Journal of a War

Air Date: 1966-06-13

The war in Vietnam grows more agonising. The South Vietnamese, at war with the Viet Cong and with each other, are themselves the victims of a war in which more civilians than soldiers have been killed. Are the Americans winning the war to keep Vietnam free from Communism? Can they win it, where perhaps it matters most, in the minds of the Vietnamese? Michael Charlton and a Panorama unit have travelled for six weeks m South Vietnam to prepare this special report on a country at war

35. Episode 35

Air Date: 1966-06-20

36. Episode 36

Air Date: 1966-06-27

37. California: Year 2000

Air Date: 1966-07-04

…broadcast postponed…

38. California: Year 2000

Air Date: 1966-08-18

Nowhere in the world is technology more advanced than in California. As a result, ideas about education, about work, about leisure are in a ferment. Nowhere is the future so close. Will ours be like this? From California, John Morgan looks ahead to Year 2000.

1. Episode 1

Air Date: 1966-09-05

1. Episode 1

Air Date: 1967-09-25

Including an interview with Harold Wilson in which prospect of devaluation of pound is discussed along with Vietnam War and unemployment.

2. Episode 2

Air Date: 1967-10-02

3. Episode 3

Air Date: 1967-10-09

4. Episode 4

Air Date: 1967-10-16

Is Heath the right man for the job? Panorama talks to Conservative Party activists about their views on Edward Heath. He is then interviewed by a panel of journalists.

5. Episode 5

Air Date: 1967-10-23

6. Episode 6

Air Date: 1967-10-30

Panorama's James Mossman reports on the Catholic Church's engagement with the changing world of the 1960s and the seismic shifts in the Catholic hierarchy during the papal reigns of John XXIII and Paul VI that covered this period.

7. Episode 7

Air Date: 1967-11-06

8. Episode 8

Air Date: 1967-11-13

9. Episode 9

Air Date: 1967-11-20

Panorama reports on the reaction to devaluation of the pound. Featuring Alan Watson, Ian Trethowan and David Dimbleby, with contributions from Patrick Jenkin MP and Douglas Jay MP.

10. Episode 10

Air Date: 1967-11-27

11. Episode 11

Air Date: 1967-12-04

Panorama looks at the Vietnam War. Includes an investigation into the attitudes of US citizens to the war and coverage of Senator Robert Kennedy's speech expressing his concerns.

12. Episode 12

Air Date: 1967-12-11

13. Episode 13

Air Date: 1967-12-18

14. Episode 14

Air Date: 1968-04-01

1. Episode 1

Air Date: 1968-09-09

2. Episode 2

Air Date: 1968-09-16

3. Episode 3

Air Date: 1968-09-23

4. Episode 4

Air Date: 1968-09-30

5. Episode 5

Air Date: 1968-10-07

6. Episode 6

Air Date: 1968-10-14

7. Episode 7

Air Date: 1968-10-21

8. Episode 8

Air Date: 1968-10-28

9. Episode 9

Air Date: 1968-11-04

10. Episode 10

Air Date: 1968-11-11

11. Episode 11

Air Date: 1968-11-18

12. Episode 12

Air Date: 1968-11-25

13. Episode 13

Air Date: 1968-12-02

Profile of Enoch Powell

14. Northern Ireland

Air Date: 1968-12-09

Robin Day introduces a Panorama special on Northern Ireland in the wake of recent clashes between the police rival demonstrators, outlining the religious as well as the political motivations on all sides.

15. Episode 15

Air Date: 1968-12-16

16. Episode 16

Air Date: 1968-12-23

17. Episode 17

Air Date: 1969-01-06

18. Episode 18

Air Date: 1969-01-13

19. Episode 19

Air Date: 1969-01-20

20. Episode 20

Air Date: 1969-01-27

21. Episode 21

Air Date: 1969-02-03

22. Episode 22

Air Date: 1969-02-10

23. Episode 23

Air Date: 1969-02-17

24. Episode 24

Air Date: 1969-02-24

25. Episode 25

Air Date: 1969-03-03

26. Episode 26

Air Date: 1969-03-10

27. Episode 27

Air Date: 1969-03-17

28. Episode 28

Air Date: 1969-03-24

29. Episode 29

Air Date: 1969-03-31

30. Episode 30

Air Date: 1969-04-14

31. Episode 31

Air Date: 1969-04-21

32. Episode 32

Air Date: 1969-04-28

33. Episode 33

Air Date: 1969-05-05

34. Episode 34

Air Date: 1969-05-12

35. Episode 35

Air Date: 1969-05-19

36. Episode 36

Air Date: 1969-06-02

37. Episode 37

Air Date: 1969-06-09

38. Episode 38

Air Date: 1969-06-16

39. Episode 39

Air Date: 1969-06-23

40. Episode 40

Air Date: 1969-06-30

41. Episode 41

Air Date: 1969-07-07

42. Episode 42

Air Date: 1969-07-14

43. Apollo 11

Air Date: 1969-07-21

Robin Day hosts a special edition of the current affairs programme, marking man's first steps on the surface of the moon. Julian Pettifer reports on demonstrators who believe the money spent on the Apollo missions should have been used to feed the starving millions back on Earth. In the studio, contributors including science fiction novelist Brian Aldiss debate the issues surrounding the moon landing and its possible legacy.

44. Panorama Special: The Violent Days of Ulster

Air Date: 1969-07-28

An in-depth review of the Troubles seen in Northern Ireland since October 1968; charting religious division, sectarian violence and the arrival of troops.

1. Episode 1

Air Date: 1969-09-08

2. Episode 2

Air Date: 1969-09-15

3. Episode 3

Air Date: 1969-09-22

4. Episode 4

Air Date: 1969-09-29

5. Episode 5

Air Date: 1969-10-06

6. Episode 6

Air Date: 1969-10-13

7. Episode 7

Air Date: 1969-10-20

8. Episode 8

Air Date: 1969-10-27

9. Episode 9

Air Date: 1969-11-03

10. Episode 10

Air Date: 1969-11-10

11. Episode 11

Air Date: 1969-11-17

12. Episode 12

Air Date: 1969-11-24

13. Episode 13

Air Date: 1969-12-01

14. Episode 14

Air Date: 1969-12-08

15. Episode 15

Air Date: 1969-12-15

16. Episode 16

Air Date: 1969-12-22

17. Episode 17

Air Date: 1970-01-05

18. Episode 18

Air Date: 1970-01-12

19. Episode 19

Air Date: 1970-01-19

20. Episode 20

Air Date: 1970-01-26

21. Episode 21

Air Date: 1970-02-02

22. Episode 22

Air Date: 1970-02-09

23. Episode 23

Air Date: 1970-02-16

24. Episode 24

Air Date: 1970-02-23

25. Episode 25

Air Date: 1970-03-02

26. Episode 26

Air Date: 1970-03-09

27. Episode 27

Air Date: 1970-03-16

28. Episode 28

Air Date: 1970-03-23

29. Episode 29

Air Date: 1970-04-06

30. Episode 30

Air Date: 1970-04-13

31. Episode 31

Air Date: 1970-04-20

32. Episode 32

Air Date: 1970-04-27

33. Episode 33

Air Date: 1970-05-04

34. Episode 34

Air Date: 1970-05-11

35. Episode 35

Air Date: 1970-05-18

36. Episode 36

Air Date: 1970-06-01

37. Election Special

Air Date: 1970-06-08

38. The End of the Campaign

Air Date: 1970-06-15

39. Episode 39

Air Date: 1970-06-22

40. Episode 40

Air Date: 1970-06-29

41. Episode 41

Air Date: 1970-07-06

42. Episode 42

Air Date: 1970-07-13

43. Episode 43

Air Date: 1970-07-20

44. Mrs Thatcher

Air Date: 1970-07-27

Panorama features Nicholas Harman's film profile of Margaret Thatcher, Minister of State for Education, and a report on Zambia. Amid the controversy over new policies for comprehensive schools, Panorama follows Margaret Thatcher during an average day as Minister of State for Education. The programme includes footage of Thatcher at her homes in Kent and Chelsea, a visit to Highbury Grove Comprehensive School in Islington and an extensive interview.

45. Episode 45

Air Date: 1970-08-03

46. Episode 46

Air Date: 1970-08-10

47. Episode 47

Air Date: 1970-08-17

48. What Price Air Safety

Air Date: 1970-08-24

Last year over 1,000 people died in 32 air accidents. In the near future, it would be possible for a similar number to die in one cataclysmic mid-air collision between two jumbo jets. But will it ever happen? How safe is this new era of flying? And what of the aircraft of today that already have that second-hand appearance? In tonight's Panorama, What Price Air Safety?, Richard Kershaw reports on the world of flying and how far it can be made safer.

1. Episode 1

Air Date: 1970-09-14

2. Episode 2

Air Date: 1970-10-05

3. Ulster

Air Date: 1970-11-09

Alan Hart reports from Ulster and investigates how much support there is for the extremists active in the Roman Catholic community.

4. In China

Air Date: 1970-12-07

5. Episode 5

Air Date: 1970-12-21

6. Episode 6

Air Date: 1971-01-25

7. Brian Faulkner

Air Date: 1971-06-21

A film profile of Brian Faulkner, Prime Minister of Northern Ireland.

8. Free School Milk

Air Date: 1971-04-26

A report from Panorama exploring the Conservative plan to withdraw free milk for children over seven years old and increase the price of school dinners. Mothers and teachers voice their concerns, but Margaret Thatcher defends her cuts and promises to plough the money that is saved back into school buildings. Public Record documents released in 2001 show Margaret Thatcher to have been very worried about the public reaction to the end of free milk, though she also proposed cuts in other areas. Arguing that charging for library books would be too controversial, she suggested instead that entry fees to national museums could be introduced.

9. Episode 9

Air Date: 1971-06-28

10. Playground of the Western World

Air Date: 1971-08-23

"The grand object of travel," said Dr Johnson 200 years ago, "is to see the shores of the Mediterranean." It's even truer today. Every year five million Britons leave their inhibitions and our damp climate behind, and head for those fabled shores. Most go for the sun - for a golden tan that will draw so many admiring glances back at the office. But there are other attractions.

1. B Specials

Air Date: 1971-09-06

Alan Hart reports from Ulster on efforts of disbanded B-Specials to campaign for a new force.

2. The Cinderella Service

Air Date: 1971-09-13

The most important cause of death among the under-45s is accidental death. Need it be? Robert MacNeil examines the under-staffed and over-stretched accident and emergency facilities of the Health Service and asks: How safe is it to have an accident in Britain today?

3. The Fight for the Wild Places

Air Date: 1971-09-20

Tonight Nicholas Harman reports from the edge of the Dartmoor Park on the opening shots being fired in a public enquiry which starts next week in Exeter about plans to expand mining operations which could affect this part of the Devon countryside for the next 50 years; shots whose echoes can be heard in other National Parks, as mining companies are being given permission to prospect for valuable minerals.

4. Episode 4

Air Date: 1971-09-27

5. Episode 5

Air Date: 1971-10-04

6. The Edward Heath Interview

Air Date: 1971-10-11

On the eve of the Conservative Party Conference, Robin Day goes to Downing Street to talk to the prime minister, the Rt Hon Edward Heath MP, about his record in office and the major problems he now faces.

7. China - Two into One Won’t Go

Air Date: 1971-10-18

In 1949, Gen Chiang Kai-shek fled mainland China for Taiwan. He still hasn't found the right time to return; and as President Nixon prepares to meet Chairman Mao, and world opinion in the UN moves against the Chinese Nationalists, Julian Pettifer reports from Taiwan.

8. Episode 8

Air Date: 1971-10-25

9. Episode 9

Air Date: 1971-11-01

10. Episode 10

Air Date: 1971-11-08

11. Episode 11

Air Date: 1971-11-15

12. Episode 12

Air Date: 1971-11-22

13. Episode 13

Air Date: 1971-11-29

14. Episode 14

Air Date: 1971-12-06

15. Episode 15

Air Date: 1971-12-13

16. Episode 16

Air Date: 1971-12-20

17. Review of the Year: The Sights and Sounds of ‘71

Air Date: 1971-12-27

If you worked in at UCS, or went on strike at the Post Office; if you waited for the sack at Rolls-Royce; if you can't understand decimals; if you used to read the Daily Sketch, or insured your car with the V & G; if you tried to follow the great debate, or missed out on your school milk - then this programme is about you. The rest of us lived through it all - Ibrox, Ulster, Europe, Etna, Rhodesia, Pakistan. Harold Wilson wrote a book - Ted Heath spoke French. Rudi Dutschke went home - Chay Blyth came home. Mao came in - Chiang went out. Arsenal the double - Trevino the treble. And Harvey Smith gave us the sign of the times.

18. Please Sit, Can I Leave School?

Air Date: 1972-01-03

A report on the revolution that must hit our secondary schools if the 16-year-old school-leaving age is to mean more than an extra year's boredom and frustration for final year pupils.

19. Episode 19

Air Date: 1972-01-10

20. Episode 20

Air Date: 1972-01-17

21. Episode 21

Air Date: 1972-01-24

Two days ago, Britain was set on a new course when we signed the Treaty of Accession to the EEC. In Brussels this weekend, Panorama talked exclusively to the Prime Minister at this moment of personal triumph and asked him how he wants to shape and influence the Europe we are in the process of joining.

22. Episode 22

Air Date: 1972-01-31

On the eve of the Winter Olympics in Japan, the President of the Games Avery Brundage speaks out on the great 'shamateurism' conflict and Panorama investigates the role of amateurs in sport.

23. Episode 23

Air Date: 1972-02-07

24. Episode 24

Air Date: 1972-02-14

25. Episode 25

Air Date: 1972-02-21

“What do the Chinese communists want? They want the world.” (Richard Nixon, 1960) But now it’s President Nixon who wants the Chinese, and today he's gone calling. Why? To win the peace in Asia or an election in America? What does his visit really mean?

26. Episode 26

Air Date: 1972-02-28

27. Episode 27

Air Date: 1972-03-06

28. Episode 28

Air Date: 1972-03-13

29. Episode 29

Air Date: 1972-03-20

30. Episode 30

Air Date: 1972-03-27

31. Episode 31

Air Date: 1972-04-10

32. Episode 32

Air Date: 1972-04-17

33. Episode 33

Air Date: 1972-04-24

34. Episode 34

Air Date: 1972-05-01

35. Episode 35

Air Date: 1972-05-08

36. Episode 36

Air Date: 1972-05-15

37. Episode 37

Air Date: 1972-05-22

38. Episode 38

Air Date: 1972-06-05

39. Episode 39

Air Date: 1972-06-12

40. Episode 40

Air Date: 1972-06-19

41. Episode 41

Air Date: 1972-06-26

42. Episode 42

Air Date: 1972-07-03

43. Episode 43

Air Date: 1972-07-10

44. Episode 44

Air Date: 1972-07-17

Tonight, as the school year ends, Panorama reports on the problem of why some children leave school unable to read or write.

45. Panorama Special: The Docks Dispute - Part 1

Air Date: 1972-07-24

Michael Charlton reports on the Docks Dispute and how far it is likely to spread, while Alan Watson chairs a debate about the new Industrial Relations Act. Alan Hart reports from Belfast on events in Northern Ireland since Bloody Friday.

46. The Price of Your Car

Air Date: 1972-07-31

This year nearly 100,000 people will be casualties on our roads. There are ways to reduce accidents - but they all cost money. Would you be prepared to pay £250 extra to have a safer car? Or be willing to be stopped at random by a policeman for a breath test? Or be legally compelled to wear a seat belt? Tonight Panorama looks at the rising cost and suffering of road accidents, and asks what price are we prepared to pay to make our cars and roads safer?

47. Episode 47

Air Date: 1972-08-07

48. Episode 48

Air Date: 1972-08-14

49. Episode 49

Air Date: 1972-08-21

1. Episode 1

Air Date: 1972-01-24

Two days ago, Britain was set on a new course when we signed the Treaty of Accession to the EEC. In Brussels, Panorama talks exclusively to the prime minister at this moment of personal triumph and asks him how he wants to shape and influence the Europe Britain is in the process of joining.

2. Ulster Initiative

Air Date: 1972-03-13

Item on the Governments new initiative for a peaceful settlement in Northern Ireland; Alan Hart interviews SDLP leader Gerry Fitt in his Belfast constituency and Michael Charlton chairs discussion between Angus Maude & Norman St John-Stevas.

3. Ulster: A Chance for Peace

Air Date: 1972-03-27

Michael Charlton and Richard Kershaw present programme, with report from Alan Hart on the Heath initiative on N Ireland, bringing direct rule over Ulster, and reactions to it.

4. End To IRA Ceasefire

Air Date: 1972-07-10

Michael Charlton interviews William Whitelaw (Sec of State for Northern Ireland) on the calling off of IRA ceasefire and the government response to NI problem, the refusal to give in to terrorism and violence, and the role of British army and security forces in NI.

5. Panorama Special: The Docks Dispute - Part 1

Air Date: 1972-07-24

6. The Price of Your Car

Air Date: 1972-07-31

7. Northern Ireland

Air Date: 1972-09-25

Michael Charlton presents Panorama from Belfast during the Darlington talks. Alan Watson introduces report on Ulster and looks at the best way of tackling the problem.

8. Episode 8

Air Date: 1972-11-20

9. Episode 9

Air Date: 1972-12-18

1. Episode 1

Air Date: 1973-01-15

2. Freeze

Air Date: 1973-02-19

A report from Chesterfield on how the prices and incomes freeze is affecting local people.

3. Episode 3

Air Date: 1973-03-05

4. The Cost of Eating

Air Date: 1973-03-12

5. British Communist Party

Air Date: 1973-03-19

6. Episode 6

Air Date: 1973-03-26

7. Episode 7

Air Date: 1973-04-09

8. Episode 8

Air Date: 1973-04-16

9. Watergate: The President Explains

Air Date: 1973-05-01

10. Episode 10

Air Date: 1973-06-04

11. Episode 11

Air Date: 1973-06-11

12. Episode 12

Air Date: 1973-06-18

13. Episode 13

Air Date: 1973-06-25

14. Episode 14

Air Date: 1973-07-09

15. Episode 15

Air Date: 1973-07-16

16. Episode 16

Air Date: 1973-09-17

17. Episode 17

Air Date: 1973-09-24

18. Episode 18

Air Date: 1973-10-08

19. Episode 19

Air Date: 1973-10-15

20. Listen, Man!

Air Date: 1973-10-22

21. Panorama Special: The Royal Wedding Interview

Air Date: 1973-11-12

22. Kennedy: Ten Years On

Air Date: 1973-11-19

23. Episode 23

Air Date: 1973-12-03

1. A Happy New Year?

Air Date: 1974-01-07

Reporter Philip Tibbenham visits the town of Hereford to guage people's reaction to the crisis ridden festive season.

2. Panorama on Pay: How Much Are You Worth?

Air Date: 1974-01-14

Panorama looks at how pay for a job is determined. The program seeks views of experts, workers and politicians.

3. A Suitable Case For Treatment

Air Date: 1974-01-21

An investigation into delinquency in girls. The program looks at an alarming increase in violence by girls.

4. Episode 4

Air Date: 1974-01-28

Robin Day interviews Conservative party leader Edward Heath.

5. British Nuclear Power: The Great Confusion

Air Date: 1974-02-04

Panorama looks at Britain's early lead in nuclear power generation and how this lead has been lost.

6. Who Can Get The Economy Right?

Air Date: 1974-02-11

A look at underlying problems of economy.

7. Episode 7

Air Date: 1974-02-18

Panorama turns its attention to industrial relations.

8. Election Panorama: The EEC Factor

Air Date: 1974-02-25

Panorama looks at how question of EEC will affect election

9. Flags, Flowers and Mongoose Men

Air Date: 1974-03-04

A report from Greneda on recently installed Premier, Eric Gairy, and opposition from some of his countrymen.

10. Over a Barrel

Air Date: 1974-03-11

Richard Kershaw visits Saudi Arabia to profile those behind current petroleum crisis.

11. Episode 11

Air Date: 1974-03-18

12. Healey's Budget

Air Date: 1974-03-25

A profile Chancellor Dennis Healey on eve of his budget.

13. Episode 13

Air Date: 1974-04-01

14. Apres Pompidou

Air Date: 1974-04-08

A profile of French President Georges Pompidou and divisions within French Socialist Party.

15. Episode 15

Air Date: 1974-04-22

16. Episode 16

Air Date: 1974-04-29

17. Survival

Air Date: 1974-05-06

Julian Pettifer talks to two of survivors of Uruguyan plane carrying a team of rugby players.

18. Panorama On Scotland

Air Date: 1974-05-13

As North Sea oil field flourishes, Panorama asks if break-up of UK is a real possibility.

19. Episode 19

Air Date: 1974-05-20

20. Episode 20

Air Date: 1974-06-03

21. Episode 21

Air Date: 1974-06-10

22. Panorama in China

Air Date: 1974-06-17

Reporter Michael Charlton looks behind Bamboo Curtain and asks why Conservative leader Mr Edward Heath was given such an enthusiastic reception on his recent visit.

23. Panorama on Nixon

Air Date: 1974-06-24

As Nixon's presidency hangs in balance, Robert MacNeil looks at his career, from Whittier to Watergate.

24. Yitsak Rabin Interview

Air Date: 1974-07-01

The Prime Minister of Israel, Yitsak Rabin, is interviewed.

25. Cancer In The Currency

Air Date: 1974-07-08

An explanation of inflation and its effect.

26. Episode 26

Air Date: 1974-07-15

The Prime Minister discusses Labour's plans for future

27. How to Impeach a President

Air Date: 1974-07-22

28. Cyprus in Sorrow

Air Date: 1974-09-02

29. Some People's Poland

Air Date: 1974-09-09

Julian Pettifer reports from Poland on a softening of communist policies.

30. Episode 30

Air Date: 1974-09-16

31. Election Panorama (1): The Battle for Britain

Air Date: 1974-09-23

32. Spy Wars

Air Date: 1974-09-24

On the infiltration of the United Nations by Russian Agents.

33. Election Panorama (2): How We Should Pay Ourselves

Air Date: 1974-09-30

34. Election Panorama (3): The Battle For Britain

Air Date: 1974-10-07

The last of three programs examining the election issues.

35. Episode 35

Air Date: 1974-10-21

Dennis Tuohy looks at the care of autistic children in Britain.

36. Panorama on King Coal

Air Date: 1974-10-28

Richard Kershaw visits pits and talks to miners, union leaders and employers to understand why we are experiencing a coal shortage.

37. The Politics of Food

Air Date: 1974-11-04

Michael Charlton chairs a studio discussion from Rome about food aid on the eve of the UN World Food Conference. Millions of lives may rest on the outcome as the Haves and Have-nots meet for life and death talks. Yet decisions will not be made on purely humanitarian grounds, for food is now another weapon in the arsenal of international power politics.

38. Episode 38

Air Date: 1974-11-11

David Dimbleby presents for the first time. Panorama looks at the future of the Tory Party and Merlyn Rees is interviewed on Ulster.

39. Younger Every Day

Air Date: 1974-11-18

Julian Pettifer looks at the disturbing ruse in youth crime. He talks to the family of an 11-year-old arrested 19 times.

40. Episode 40

Air Date: 1974-11-25

41. Episode 41

Air Date: 1974-12-02

A look at the effects of inflation on the subsidized performing arts. Richard Kershaw carries out a number of case studies on groups such as the Scottish National Orchestra, Glyndebourne, the Royal Opera and the Royal Ballet.

42. Episode 42

Air Date: 1974-12-09

A report on the plight of Pakistanis facing a four year wait to join relatives living in Britain. Robert Macneil reports.

43. Wouldn't It Be Lovely...

Air Date: 1974-12-16

Panorama reports on the plight of the homeless.

1. The New Man - Cuban Style

Air Date: 1975-01-06

David Dimbleby presents a report by Denis Tuohy on the internal changes that have taken place in Cuba under Castro.

2. Episode 2

Air Date: 1975-01-20

3. In or Out - The Sovereignty Debate

Air Date: 1975-01-27

4. Episode 4

Air Date: 1975-02-03

5. Tory Leadership Contest

Air Date: 1975-02-10

The Conservative Party comes under scrutiny in this investigation of the processes and the policies behind the leadership contest. The programmes also takes a look at the electioneering of Margaret Thatcher and the media crowd following her campaign. According to an article in 'The Times' on the day following the broadcast, Mrs Thatcher withdrew from the programme at the last minute because she felt that she would not have had the right of reply.

6. Lifting the Veil: The New Face of Pakistani Women

Air Date: 1975-02-17

7. Panorama Goes Comprehensive

Air Date: 1975-02-24

Julian Pettifer asks if the comprehensive education system is working. He travels to Sheffield, a city with five years of experience under the new system, and talks to teachers, children and parents. He wants to know if the schools are too big and if bright children are suffering under the new system of equality in education.

8. Episode 8

Air Date: 1975-03-03

A report in the EEC referendum, with a particular interest in how the pros and antis will run their campaigns. MPs John Mackintosh and Neil Marten argue in studio.

9. Episode 9

Air Date: 1975-03-10

David Lomax reports with exclusive footage of the coronation of Nepal's King Berendra. The programme looks at the challenges faced by this 28-year-old former Etonian whose country is among the 25 poorest in the world.

10. Cambodia - Going, Going... Gone?

Air Date: 1975-03-17

11. H.R. Haldeman Interview

Air Date: 1975-03-24

An interview with H.R. Haldeman, former chief of staff to Richard Nixon, who resigned following the Watergate affair.

12. Episode 12

Air Date: 1975-04-07

Julian Pettifer reports on a trip to war ravaged Vietnam.

13. Britain's Steel Dilemma

Air Date: 1975-04-14

A report on Britain's steel industry asking whether it can modernize without losing too many jobs. Richard Kershaw's investigation takes him to Welsh and Teesside steel works.

14. Episode 14

Air Date: 1975-04-21

A report on the President Thiu of South Vietnam's resignation and the implications this holds for US policy. Also includes coverage of the first free elections in Portugal for half a century.

15. Episode 15

Air Date: 1975-04-28

16. Luton Murder - A Lurking Doubt?

Air Date: 1975-05-05

Panorama investigates the 1969 Luton Post Office killing for which three men were convicted and the revelations since uncovered which have led many to believe that these convictions were miscarriages of justice.

17. Panorama In Rhodesia

Air Date: 1975-05-12

Nearly 10 years Rhodesia unilaterally declared independence and with the future of the white rebellion looking uncertain, Richard Kershaw talks with Prim Minister Ian Smith and asks him what terms he would consider.

18. Shirley Williams v. Enoch Powell

Air Date: 1975-05-19

19. Referendum Special

Air Date: 1975-06-02

Tony Benn and Roy Jenkins debate on the EEC Common Market in studio.

20. The Price of Peace

Air Date: 1975-06-16

Robert McNeil examines NATO, which costs Britain £4.5 billion a year. The report asks if this figure could be reduced by allies agreeing to cut out duplication of weapon systems.

21. Battles of Ideas

Air Date: 1975-06-23

David Dimbleby talks to Sir Keith Joseph about his ideas of capitalism, communism and the present crisis facing the world.

22. Episode 22

Air Date: 1975-06-30

An examination of the spiralling costs of council housing, with contribution from Environment Secretary Anthony Crosland.

23. Buddy, Can You Spare A Home?

Air Date: 1975-07-07

Denis Tuohy looks at the situation facing Vietnamese refugees in the United States, visiting refugee camps, union leaders and speaking to Marshal Hy, the six-gun toting former president of South Vietnam.

24. Episode 24

Air Date: 1975-09-01

25. Episode 25

Air Date: 1975-09-08

David Dimbleby interviews Yitzhak Rabin of Israel and Tom Mangold reports from Syria.

26. Sandhurst

Air Date: 1975-09-15

First transmitted in 1975, this edition of Panorama is set at Sandhurst, the officer training academy. It follows a group of young men preparing for a life of leadership in the Army. These 'managers of violence' will be expected to perform to the very highest of traditions of the British Army and be prepared to apply their professionalism on British soil should the need arise.

27. Episode 27

Air Date: 1975-09-22

A look at the threat arrival straight into unemployment faced by school leavers. In addition, a David Dimbleby follows Margaret Thatcher to America in a report entitled "Thatcher Goes West" as she spreads her conservative philosophy stateside.

28. Episode 28

Air Date: 1975-09-29

Tonight's programme examines the relationship between MPs and their constituents. Michael Cockerell speaks with Reg Prentice about the balance between representing a constituency of electors and an advocate for one's political party.

29. Episode 29

Air Date: 1975-10-06

A report on Ulster loyalists and a conversation with Young Conservative conservatives from Blackpool about the decline in votes.

30. Adult Illiteracy

Air Date: 1975-10-13

A look at the problem of adult illiteracy, including a studio discussion with a number of people affected and an insight into the efforts made to remedy the issue.

31. Episode 31

Air Date: 1975-10-20

32. Episode 32

Air Date: 1975-10-27

33. Episode 33

Air Date: 1975-11-03

34. Rhodesia - To Share Or To Fight?

Air Date: 1975-11-10

Richard Lindley speaks to white farmer Des Bawden and black barrister Sottayi Katsere in a programme investigating whether all races can live peacefully in Rhodesia ten years after the unilateral declaration of independence.

35. Coming Apart? - The Devolution Debate Part 1

Air Date: 1975-11-17

David Dimbleby examines the issues surrounding devolution. Robin Day talks to politicians such as Edward Heath, Jeremy Thorpe and George Reid. The debate is continued in the edition of "Tonight" which ran later in the evening.

36. Episode 36

Air Date: 1975-12-01

37. Episode 37

Air Date: 1975-12-08

38. Episode 38

Air Date: 1975-12-15

Tonight's programme includes a report from Sydney following the Australian election.

39. Episode 39

Air Date: 1975-12-22

Tom Mangold reports on the case of Patrick Mackay case: Patrick Mackay (b. 1952) was the unhappy child of a violent father and a product of a cold institutional upbringing. He would go on a rampage of violence through London and Kent, killing at least three people. Mackay's transcripts are read by famous actor Malcolm McDowell.

1. South Armagh: Bandit Country

Air Date: 1976-04-21

2. After Soweto

Air Date: 1976-06-21

A report filmed three years earlier and a discussion broadcast from Johannesburg consider current conditions in Soweto. Dean Desmond Tutu argues that the problems are caused by deep resentment over the inequalities generated by apartheid, whereas Dirk Richards, a government supporter, contends that the main violence was provoked by communist agitators.

1. The Alternative Prime Minister

Air Date: 1977-07-11

Joined by representatives of the press, David Dimbleby chairs a discussion in which Conservative leader Margaret Thatcher outlines the policies she hopes will win her party the next election. She expresses her belief that trade unionism is a 'minority interest' and voices support for those individuals who have 'run the gauntlet' to cross picket lines. She also stresses the need to preserve the freedom of the individual and the generation of wealth through freer enterprise and less taxation.

2. F Troop, Treatment and the Half-way Line

Air Date: 1977-11-14

As football hooliganism continued to grow in the 1970s, seemingly unchecked, Panorama immersed itself in this shady world, getting close to some of Millwall's notorious hooligan fans.

3. The Best Days

Air Date: 1977-03-21

David Dimbleby asks whether or not Britain's schoolchildren are actually experiencing the best days of their life as they attend a typical comprehensive school in London. The program shows disruptive pupils arriving at school and attending shambolic lessons with various out of control teachers.

1. The Real War in Space: A Sputnik-like Event

Air Date: 1978-10-23

First transmitted in 1978, this 25th anniversary edition of Panorama with Tom Mangold examines America's and Russia's dependence on military satellites.

2. The Real War in Space: We Are Entering the Post-Nuclear Era

Air Date: 1978-10-23

First transmitted in 1978, this 25th anniversary edition of Panorama with Tom Mangold continues with a report on space weaponry, directive energy weapons, particle beam weapons and high energy lasers.

3. Who Really Killed Kennedy?

Air Date: 1978-03-06

Michael Cockerell's report brings all the new facts together for the first time. It includes TV interviews never before seen with the President's alleged assassin, Lee Harvey Oswald, and his killer, Jack Ruby. It examines whether the recently uncovered plots between the CIA and the Mafia to assassinate Fidel Castro backfired and led to the death of President Kennedy-as his brother Bobby feared. Producer Anthony Summers work on this film led to his seminal 1980 book 'Conspiracy'.

10. If The Bomb Drops...

Air Date: 1980-03-11

A look at the UK Government's preparations for the public in the event of a possible outbreak of Nuclear War.

11. Walking on Coals: The White Tribe of Africa

Air Date: 1980-07-14

David Dimbleby follows the stories of some of the people he interviewed for his earlier programme on the Afrikaners, The White Tribe of Africa. Despite great wealth for some, and a booming economy, he finds severe hardship in the homelands of South Africa.

12. The Chinese News Machine

Air Date: 1980-09-15

Michael Cockerell reports on the changes in China, and examines the elaborate apparatus used to control the thoughts and actions of 1,000 million people. The first-ever film inside the Chinese news machine reveals how the People’s Daily, the Communist Party paper, is produced. Its words are spread to the biggest readership in the world, and one vast factory monitors every single news story in China. But there is a dissident movement, and the programme includes an exclusive interview with one of those inside China who questions the Communist system.

1. Whatever Happened To Afghanistan?

Air Date: 1981-01-05

A year ago rumble of Russian tanks invading Afghanistan was met by a chorus of condemnation from around world.

2. Italy's Other Earthquake

Air Date: 1981-01-12

Money is now pouring in to rebuild lives and homes of survivors of Italy's earthquake.

3. How the Left Won

Air Date: 1981-01-19

This week, at a special conference at Wembley, Labour Party will decide how to choose its leader.

4. Episode 4

Air Date: 1981-01-26

5. The Politics of Hunger

Air Date: 1981-02-02

Before the year 2000, the world is likely to face famine on a scale hitherto unknown. Today .more than half the African countries still face severe food shortages, despite the millions of pounds of western aid which have been poured in to rural development schemes. But will increasing overseas aid, as the Brandt Commission recommends, really lead to less hunger? Or are African governments forced by their very poverty to pursue policies which actively discourage the production of more food?

6. Episode 6

Air Date: 1981-02-09

7. Who's Afraid of Rupert Murdoch?

Air Date: 1981-02-16

At 49, the Australian millionaire is set to become one of the world s most powerful press tycoons. His critics say he makes and breaks politicians, he fires editors who don't fit, and relies on sex and scandal to sell some of his newspapers. He is derided as ' the Dirty Digger' as a result of his page three nudes in The Sun, yet hailed as the brilliant saviour of our ailing press. In Britain his controversial bid for The Times, its supplements and The Sunday Times, have led to unprecedented legal safeguards for editorial freedom. Elwyn Parry-Jones accompanies Rupert Murdoch on a visit to his Australian newspapers, talks to his critics and supporters and from New York reports on a bitter newspaper war prompted by Murdoch's brash tactics.

8. Episode 8

Air Date: 1981-02-23

9. The Right to Privacy - The Need to Know

Air Date: 1981-03-02

How far should the state look into our lives, and what should be done with the information that is collected? Computers now contain millions of records and intelligence files; the police and security services have a formidable range of surveillance devices, from simple phone-tapping equipment to advanced laser-bugs. Tom Mangold continues his report on security by examining the state's intrusion into the lives of British citizens, and asks if better safeguards are needed against the services who carry it out.

10. Has the Lady Turned?

Air Date: 1981-03-09

After two years in pursuit of a radical economic experiment, has the Government now decided to change course? The capitulation to the miners, the massive injections of cash into British Steel and British Leyland, all suggest that the former rhetoric of the Government is at odds with its present actions. David Dimbleby looks at the difficulties this Government has faced, the unexpected pressures it encountered, and the reasons why some plans may now be abandoned.

11. The Last of the Big Spenders?

Air Date: 1981-03-16

The Conservative Government has told local authorities to cut back and spend less. The highest-spending council in Britain is Camden in London. It is now in a financial crisis. The Labour councillors there face the prospect of being made personally bankrupt., of putting the rates up by something like 50 per cent, and of cutting services. Reporter Philip Tibenham has been following the arguments, demonstrations, open rows and disruptions from the inside, as the councillors struggled to come to terms with being the 'Last of the Big Spenders'.

12. Episode 12

Air Date: 1981-03-23

13. Episode 13

Air Date: 1981-03-30

14. Gold and Diamonds - The Kremlin Connection

Air Date: 1981-04-06

'You can carry enough diamonds on your naked body to set you up for life,' said Ian Fleming. Diamonds and gold - the most precious substances known to man - excite the imagination. But by geological accident, in the real world the two biggest producers of gold and diamonds are bitter political enemies - Communist Russia and white-ruled South Africa. Both countries vehemently deny that there are any contacts at all between them. But a top executive of South Africa's leading gold and diamond mining corporation was spotted recently at the Bolshoi Ballet in Moscow. What was he doing there? And was his visit part of an unthinkable secret partnership? Michael Cockerell investigates the secret world of gold and diamonds and the strange bedfellows it makes.

15. Episode 15

Air Date: 1981-04-13

16. France's Seven-Year Itch

Air Date: 1981-04-27

For seven years Giscard d'Estaing has been the dominant force in French politics, and French prosperity has been the envy of Europe. But his critics say he has become arrogant and autocratic, more a king than a Republican President. They blame him for not preventing rising unemployment and inflation in France. On the day following the first round of the Presidential Election, David Dimbleby reports on the state of France after seven years of Giscard's rule, and on how the French people are making up their minds about who should be their President for the next seven years.

17. Episode 17

Air Date: 1981-05-11

18. The Re-arming of America

Air Date: 1981-05-18

The United States, in keeping with President Reagan's election promise, has just begun the largest and most expensive peace-time military build-up in its history. The Pentagon is embarking on a one and a half trillion dollar spending spree over the next five years. Ageing battleships are being taken out of mothballs to be re-equipped with the very latest weapons. There will be new nuclear missiles, and a ' gunboat diplomacy' force of paratroopers ready to fight at a moment's notice, if necessary, in the deserts of the Gulf. But what lies behind these military developments? Tom Mangold looks at the new weapons, at the men trained to use them and their leaders

19. Episode 19

Air Date: 1981-06-01

20. The DPP

Air Date: 1981-06-08

Sir Thomas Hetherington is the Director of Public Prosecutions, the man who has to decide whether to prosecute in important or difficult cases, which charges to lay and whether it is in the 'public interest' to do so. He makes crucial decisions in the areas of obscenity, race relations and criminal justice. Robin Day talks to the DPP about accountability, his professional role and some of the hotly-debated decisions he has made.

21. South Africa: To the Last Drop of Blood

Air Date: 1981-06-15

Peter Taylor reports from within South Africa on the black opposition - an opposition which is becoming increasingly frustrated and violent. The thousands of Soweto youths who left the country after the riots in the black township five years ago are now returning secretly, fully trained, with arms and explosives. Every week the list of sabotage and machine-gun attacks grows rapidly. The white South African government is now facing an increasingly successful, but as yet unreported, guerrilla war. For the first time the people who are at war inside South Africa talk to Panorama. Do they have any chance of defeating the most powerful military machine in Africa? What will be the political consequences of a war which both whites and blacks swear they will fight ' to the last drop of blood '.

22. Episode 22

Air Date: 1981-06-22

23. The PLO - The Road to Respectability

Air Date: 1981-06-29

The Palestinian Liberation Organisation, responsible for some of the world's worst acts of terrorism, has found a new respectability. Less than a decade after the slaying of Israeli athletes at the Munich Olympics, while they are still mounting rocket and guerrilla attacks on Israel, European foreign ministers now acknowledge that the PLO must be involved in the Middle East peace process-a move which a few years ago would have been deemed unthinkable. Tonight John Stapleton examines how, through a well financed and highly organised diplomatic and propaganda offensive, the PLO has achieved its new status.

24. Crash - Whatever Happened To Flight 1008?

Air Date: 1981-07-06

In April 1980, Dan Air Flight 1008 crashed en-route from Manchester to Tenerife, claiming 146 lives. The programme covers the disaster from as many angles as possible, interviewing experts and investigators and drawing on eye witness accounts and crash footage. Consideration is given to the lessons which can be drawn from these events in order to make air travel safer.

25. Episode 25

Air Date: 1981-07-13

26. Episode 26

Air Date: 1981-07-20

27. Episode 27

Air Date: 1981-07-27

28. The Islamic Bomb

Air Date: 1981-08-10

After the Israeli raid on Iraq's nuclear reactor, Pakistan alone is developing the Islamic worlds first nuclear weapon. With millions of pounds from Libya's Colonel Gaddafi, the Pakistanis are using Western technology to build the 'Islamic Bomb'. Tonight Panorama takes its prize-winning investigation into the project a stage further. Reporter Philip Tibenham and producer Christopher Olgiati , who won the 1981 Royal Television Society Award for Investigative Journalism, report on the latest moves in the Pakistan project. How near are the Pakistanis to their first explosion?

29. Episode 29

Air Date: 1981-08-17

30. Episode 30

Air Date: 1981-08-24

31. The Class of 81

Air Date: 1981-09-07

For-the past 12 months Panorama has been following the fortunes of the 250 school leavers at Craig-bank Secondary School in Glasgow. John Stapleton follows what happened to them In their preparation and search for a job during the worst recession since the 1930s. Headmaster. Norman Macleod sums up their prospects: ' We've bien preparing them for what is sometimes laughingly cal-led the world of work, and here, at the brink, when they are about to leave school, they find this world of work is further away than it ever was.'

32. Episode 32

Air Date: 1981-09-14

33. The Provo's Last Card

Air Date: 1981-09-21

Panorama's Peter Taylor reports from the Maze prison during the hunger strike campaign and addresses the political and military consequences.

34. Labour: Which Direction Will the Party Go?

Air Date: 1981-09-28

Labour's choice of a deputy leader is the culmination of a momentous struggle for the party's future.

35. Episode 35

Air Date: 1981-10-05

36. Episode 36

Air Date: 1981-10-12

37. KGB -Russia's Secret Service in the West

Air Date: 1981-10-19

Soviet Intelligence has a huge presence in every Western country; some four out of every ten Russian diplomats are KGB officers. They wage war by clandestine means. Their methods - disinformation, sexual entrapment, blackmail and the use of' illegals', old-fashioned spies. Tom Mangold investigates how serious is its threat, and how effective its contribution to ultimate Soviet ambitions.

38. Episode 38

Air Date: 1981-10-26

39. How Many More Skeletons?

Air Date: 1981-11-02

In this report from a longer programme, Tom Mangold speaks to Leo Long, one of the men whom Anthony Blunt recruited into his Cambridge spy ring.

40. Episode 40

Air Date: 1981-11-09

41. Episode 41

Air Date: 1981-11-16

42. Libya: Trading in Terror

Air Date: 1981-11-23

In Britain, Libyan hit squads murder Colonel Gaddafi's exiled opponents. All over the world the Libyans back terrorist groups - including the IRA. Now Panorama reveals the key men behind Libya's world-wide terror campaigns - ex-CIA officers who trade expertise for cash. Former CIA man Kevin Mulcahy , once part of the scheme, admits that American mercenaries are training terrorists in secret desert camps, while American businessmen sell the Libyans everything from plastic explosives to poison. In this special edition of Panorama, Jeremy Paxman reports on the lucrative trade in terror that Western governments are seemingly powerless to stop.

43. Trade Unions and the Law

Air Date: 1981-11-30

Panorama tonight examines the Government's controversial proposals to limit the power of trade unions. The Rt Hon Norman Tebbit , mp, Secretary of State for Employment, explains why he believes new laws are necessary. Trade union leaders and employers debate whether changes in legislation will bring chaos or calm to industrial relations.

44. Episode 44

Air Date: 1981-12-07

45. Experimenting with Life

Air Date: 1981-12-14

Next year there'll be a boom in test tube babies. Laboratory fertilisation is becoming commonplace, and human embryos are now being frozen for future use. Margaret Jay examines the implications of this brand new world. How should we define the rules under which scientists help create life?

46. Episode 46

Air Date: 1981-12-21

1. Episode 1

Air Date:

1. Serpell Report

Air Date: 1983-01-24

Vincent Hanna reports on future options for British Rail in light of the Serpell Report followed by a studio interview with transport secretary David Howell.

2. The Marketing of Margaret

Air Date: 1983-06-13

Michael Cockerell presents a report for Panorama examining the way in which the Conservative Party have created the public image of Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher.

3. Verdict on the Yard / The End of the Line?

Air Date: 1983-06-20

Vincent Hanna reports on future options for British Rail in light of Serpell Report followed by a studio interview with transport secretary David Howell.

1. Episode 1

Air Date: 1984-01-01

2. Vietnam: Children of the Dust

Air Date: 1984-01-09

3. The Illusive Peace (Israel and the PLO)

Air Date: 1984-01-23

4. Maggie's Militant Tendency

Air Date: 1984-01-30

5. Will the Cap Fit?

Air Date: 1984-02-06

6. Hands That Once Picked Cotton

Air Date: 1984-02-13

7. The Television Revolution

Air Date: 1984-02-20

8. The Electric Shock

Air Date: 1984-02-27

9. Bitter Sweet Pill

Air Date: 1984-03-05

10. Super Tuesday

Air Date: 1984-03-12

11. America's Other Election

Air Date: 1984-03-19

12. The Habit the Government Won't Break

Air Date: 1984-03-26

13. The Certain Road to Absurdity

Air Date: 1984-04-02

14. The Prime Minister

Air Date: 1984-04-09

Robin Day interviews Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher in Downing Street.

15. On Course for War

Air Date: 1984-04-16

16. The Coal War

Air Date: 1984-04-30

The prospect of closure for collieries across Britain is believed to be pushing moderate areas towards more militant approaches. Led by Arthur Scargill of the National Union of Mineworkers, many believe that participation in the strike is their only hope of securing a future for the mining industry. In the studio, Scargill and Ned Smith of the National Coal Board discuss the issues surrounding this wave of industrial action.

17. The Bradford Experiment

Air Date: 1984-05-14

David Lomax reports on the policies Bradford council has devised to meet the needs of the city's Muslim Asian schoolchildren and combat the lack of integration, poor attendance and attainment among that community - while simultaneously trying to not alienate the white majority.

18. The Stolen Children

Air Date: 1984-05-21

19. The President's World

Air Date: 1984-06-04

20. A Vote For Europe?

Air Date: 1984-06-11

21. Turning The Mersey Tide

Air Date: 1984-06-18

22. The Battle Against Heroin

Air Date: 1984-06-25

23. The Police Bill: Excessive Force?

Air Date: 1984-07-02

24. Living Dangerously

Air Date: 1984-07-09

25. Limehouse Blues

Air Date: 1984-09-10

26. Is The Coal Face Crumbling?

Air Date: 1984-09-17

Six months into the miners' strike, 'Panorama' speaks to all sides about the ongoing dispute. Representatives of the National Coal Board explain their 'back to work' policy, while those who have already returned to work explain their decision and their feelings about being branded 'scabs'. We also hear from the wives of the miners still on strike, whose fury over strike-breakers matches their determination to win the battle.

27. Prisoners Of Zion

Air Date: 1984-09-24

28. Live from Labour Party Conference

Air Date: 1984-10-01

29. Thatcher Revolution: What Next?

Air Date: 1984-10-08

30. The Battle For Power

Air Date: 1984-10-15

31. Rethinking The Unthinkable

Air Date: 1984-10-22

32. The Sale Of The Century?

Air Date: 1984-10-29

33. Four More Years?

Air Date: 1984-11-05

34. Justice Under Fire

Air Date: 1984-11-12

Profile of recent shoot to kill incidents and supergrass trials. Panorama asks, can terror be defeated by ordinary law of the land and what rules should govern the Sectarian Forces.

35. Spain: The Carrot And The Stick

Air Date: 1984-11-19

36. Scandal Down Under

Air Date: 1984-11-26

37. Wasting Welfare

Air Date: 1984-12-03

38. To the bitter end?

Air Date: 1984-12-10

With the winter of 1984 biting, and a solution to the Miners' Strike no nearer, Panorama spends 10 days filming exclusively with the police and the striking miners themselves in South Yorkshire.

39. O Come All Ye Faithful?

Air Date: 1984-12-17

1. Episode 1

Air Date: 1985-01-07

Back on Speaking Terms After deep freeze United States and Soviet Union are talking again in Geneva to try to halt nuclear arms race.

2. Episode 2

Air Date: 1985-01-14

3. The Politics of Plenty

Air Date: 1985-01-21

Starvation and drought have seized the conscience of the West: millions of pounds have been raised by ordinary people for the relief of the worst hit areas. But governments have followed different priorities and different objectives. While Marxist Ethiopia has received little Western aid, across the border in Kenya it's another story: billions of dollars have poured into a country whose government favours the West. But even then, there's a price to be paid. Panorama reports on the problems of the country the Americans have called 'the shining star of Africa'.

4. No University for You?

Air Date: 1985-01-28

Nearly half-a-million people already born will be denied the university place they could have had before the Government cuts. The financial squeeze has forced the universities to cut student numbers to save money for research. And now the students' own grants are being cut. Richard Lindley reports as would-be graduates begin a campaign against moves to make them pay for their own higher education.

5. How Much Longer?

Air Date: 1985-02-04

Talks between the National Union of Mineworkers and the National Coal Board have reached stalemate. As official figures report more and more miners breaking the strike and returning to work, 'Panorama' asks strikers in Barnsley how long they believe they can continue. In the studio, National Union of Mineworkers president Arthur Scargill reaffirms his concerns over media representations of his union members.

6. Jobs - What's the Answer?

Air Date: 1985-02-11

As unemployment keeps on rising the demands are growing again for the Government to spend more money creating jobs. Some Tory mps have joined voices urging that jobs could be found in repairing Britain's crumbling roads, sewers, and public buildings. But Mrs Thatcher and her ministers are adamant that the only way to get 'real jobs' is their strategy to cut taxes in next month's Budget

7. Bad Deal for Britain

Air Date: 1985-02-18

With Tom Mangold Britain's plan to deploy 11 flying radar stations to protect us against surprise attack has gone terribly wrong. The project will be at least five years late; it will cost nearly twice as much as planned - over one billion pounds -and the system still doesn't work effectively. Tom Mangold investigates what's gone wrong with Nimrod, the world's most expensive plane, and reveals startling new details of the defence project which is fast turning into a Bad Deal for Britain.

8. Comrade Bob's Election

Air Date: 1985-02-25

Next month Zimbabwe goes to the polls for the first time since Independence in 1980. Prime Minister Robert Mugabe -known as Comrade Bob - not only wants to win: he also wants popular approval to set up a one-party Marxist state. His opponents are fighting for their political lives amid tribal and regional conflict while the country's remaining whites look on with apprehension.

9. Coal's Unsettled Future

Air Date: 1985-03-04

What is the future of Britain's mining industry in light of the end of the miners' strike? Donald MacCormick chairs a discussion between the miners and townspeople of Eckington from the Town Hall. With views on returning to work, further strike action, attitudes to miners who broke the strike, fears of intimidation to working miners, and relationships within the town.

10. No Asylum?

Air Date: 1985-03-11

In night shelters and seedy guesthouses, some of the hundreds of mental patients discharged each year from hospital struggle against despair and neglect. Care in the community has been the great hope for the mentally ill, but with limited resources outside, has the policy of running down the old asylums gone too far too fast?

11. Episode 11

Air Date: 1985-03-18

12. The Jewish Pawns in Russia's Game

Air Date: 1985-03-25

Inna Begun has not seen her husband Yosif, a prisoner in a Soviet labour camp for two years. She's just started a hunger strike in protest. Tens of thousands of Russian Jews are desperate to leave the Soviet Union, but only a tiny handful are being allowed to go. Cut off from their families abroad, those left behind are harassed by the KGB. Many have been sacked from their jobs, others like Yosif Begun have been jailed. In a report filmed secretly in Moscow and Leningrad Richard Lindley talks to the 'refuseniks' who fear that they are now Soviet pawns in the superpower game

13. Men of Honour

Air Date: 1985-04-01

One of the most powerful Mafia Godfathers has broken the organisation's code of silence: omerta. The confession of Tommasso Buscetta gives a unique insight into Mafia operations in Italy and the United States. His evidence has already led to over 100 arrests. Martin Young reports on the organisation which included the world's biggest drugs racket and on the secret operations of the FBI which show how a billion dollars worth of narcotics were smuggled into America. In Italy, Buscetta reveals the links between organised crime and respectable politicians. On both sides of the Atlantic it is being hailed as a historic breakthrough in the battle against the Mafia - the so-called Men of Honour.

14. Protecting the Unborn Child?

Air Date: 1985-04-15

Enoch Powell 's Bill to ban research on human embryos is racing through Parliament. It's supported by a big majority in the House of Commons and massive petitions from the public. But infertile couples and parents of handicapped children are desperately trying to stop it. They see human embryo research as the only hope for avoiding human tragedies in the future. Do these ends justify the means? As Parliament reassembles Margaret Jay reports on this crucial debate - where both sides think they are the best protectors of the unborn child.

15. Germany Divided - for Good?

Air Date: 1985-04-22

As the 40th anniversary of the end of World War D. approaches, Panorama reports on the conflicting emotions of Germans in both parts of their divided nation. In West Germany it will be officially a time of solemn remembrance of the disaster of defeat and the rebirth of democracy. In East Germany the regime will celebrate Soviet liberation from fascism, and the setting up of their Communist state. On both sides of Germany's Iron Curtain Fred Emery talks to Germans of all ages about their views of the war and the division of their people.

16. Episode 16

Air Date: 1985-04-29

As Israeli Army starts last stage of its pull-out from Lebanon, settlers on Israel's northern border are again building shelters.

17. Deadly Force

Air Date: 1985-05-13

When a tube traveller turned on four men he thought were robbing him, and shot them, he also fired one of the most intense debates on crime in America this century. The implications of that one act have continued to reverberate and widen into deeper issues of vigilantism and racism. Tom Mangold rides with TONY IMPERIALE 'S white vigilantes and with the undercover cops in an investigation into the uncomfortable truth now emerging from the case of the 'subway vigilante'

18. Bhopal: The Lingering Tragedy

Air Date: 1985-05-20

Six months ago, at least 2,500 Indians were killed and thousands more injured in the world's worst industrial disaster. After the gas leak at the Union Carbide plant, the people of Bhopal are still trying to rebuild their lives while the company is learning to live with the stigma of the tragedy. On the sidelines, the lawyers and politicians are bickering over questions of blame and compensation. As Nick Clarke reports from Bhopal, there's a sense throughout the chemical industry of 'there but for the grace of God ..."

19. Nicaragua: Seeing Red

Air Date: 1985-06-10

President Reagan sees in Nicaragua a Communist tyranny which threatens the stability of Central America. The US Government back the guerrillas who are fighting to bring down the Sandinista regime and has imposed an economic embargo. Others in the West are more doubtful about the reality of the threat from Nicaragua. David Lomax reports from the front line of the mountain war in Nicaragua and from the US bases across the border in Honduras.

20. Short Sharp Shock

Air Date: 1985-06-17

When football hooligans and other young offenders are sentenced by the courts, what sort of punishment do they get? Panorama has spent three weeks behind the walls at New Hall, where the Government has introduced a tougher regime for young prisoners. Philip Tibenham investigates how tough it is in practice, and whether the offenders really can be deterred from further crime.

21. When the Roof Falls In

Air Date: 1985-06-24

The number of home owners who can't pay the mortgage is rising sharply. Last year 11,000 families lost their homes when the building societies repossessed them. Millions more live in crumbling houses they can't afford to repair. As people struggle to buy their own homes, Richard Lindley talks to the families and old people who have found home ownership not a boon but a burden — and more than they can bear.

22. Selling Star Wars

Air Date: 1985-07-15

President Reagan believes his 'Star Wars' defence initiative may end the threat from nuclear weapons. His critics say that the massive research programme could upset the balance of terror with the Soviet Union and make war more likely. Tomorrow Vice-President Bush arrives in London, campaigning for support. Fred Emery reports on the debate, and discovers how scientists and businessmen on both sides of the Atlantic are getting in on the race for the new technology.

23. Episode 23

Air Date: 1985-07-22

24. Family of Spies

Air Date: 1985-07-08

In America the biggest spy scandal for decades continues to unravel: already it threatens the security of Britain and the rest of NATO. Three members of the Walker family, and a friend, are accused of betraying to the Russians some of NATO's most sensitive and closely guarded secrets. For 20 years they had access to the vital details of submarine warfare - codes, communications and tactics - central to the nuclear deployments of the West. Tom Mangold reports on the gravity of the revelations for the USA and for Britain, and talks to some of the people involved in the case of the Family of Spies.

25. Doctor in a Hurry

Air Date: 1985-09-09

Asked who she thought would be the next Prime Minister, Mrs Thatcher replied 'David Owen '. But how much do we really know about one of the most familiar faces in British politics? Dr Owen's opponents label him arrogant, ambitious, and unprincipled. He claims he's courageous and tough, but tender. At the SDP conference Michael Cockerell presents a revealing profile of the party's leader.

26. Prisons for Profit

Air Date: 1985-09-16

British prisons are bursting at the bars, and now hold 8,000 more inmates than they were built for. But in the United States, where overcrowding is just as bad, local authorities have come up with a bold breakthrough. They're allowing private industry to build and run their prisons. The result, as Tom Mangold reveals, is startling. Everyone interested in the problem, from Wall Street financiers, who are already making money from prisons, to the 'lifers' serving time inside them, is now debating the issue in earnest. Are 'prisons for profit' a new curse, or a possible cure for the intractable problems of our jails?

27. Episode 27

Air Date: 1985-09-23

28. Neil Appeal: The Relaunch of Labour

Air Date: 1985-09-30

In the general election two years ago Labour suffered one of the most crushing defeats in its history. Since then its new leader, Neil Kinnock, has embarked on an energetic campaign to modernise Labour's image, appearing on pop videos, importing American marketing techniques and streamlining the party's organisation. Today, as the party conference opens in Bournemouth, Labour has won back some of the ground it lost. But is it enough? Robert Harris has been behind the scenes with Neil Kinnock and his advisors, already preparing for the next general election.

29. Maggie's Market Forces

Air Date: 1985-10-07

What should the Tories do to get out of the slump they are in with the voters? Is it merely a matter, as Mrs Thatcher maintains, of getting the policies across better, of sharper marketing of basically the same policies or is pressure building up within the party for a change in policy? On the eve of the Tories' Conference in Blackpool, Fred Emery interviews both the Prime Minister, The Rt Hon Margaret Thatcher MP. and The Rt Hon Norman Tebbit MP, the new Tory Chairman. He also reports on the Tory mood around the country.

30. Jasmine, A Death Too Many Last March

Air Date: 1985-10-14

Jasmine Beckford's stepfather was jailed for beating her to death. It was first of a series of terrible cases of child abuse.

31. South Africa: The Black Mans' Burden

Air Date: 1985-10-21

A look at effects of Apartheid laws on lives of black South Africans.

32. Aircrash - What Price Survival?

Air Date: 1985-10-21

In 1985 more people have already died in air crashes than in any previous year. At Manchester airport in August, 77 people escaped from a blazing jet, 54 did not. Are the airlines spending enough to ensure that their passengers have the best possible chance of living through the horror of an air crash?

33. Episode 33

Air Date: 1985-10-28

34. Poachers Turned Gamekeepers

Air Date: 1985-11-04

'London is now the fraud capital of the world and the profits are astronomical,' claims fraud investigator RICHARD JURGENSON. Police, lawyers and civil servants all agree that millions of pounds disappear through fraud every year in the City of London. Yet the detection and conviction rate, admits the Attorney-General, is 'disappointingly low'. Scandals at Lloyds, at the Stock Exchange and in the banks have revealed that at a time when fraud is becoming more complex, the policing of Britain's financial institutions is splintered and weak. Having failed to successfully defeat city crime, the government now proposes that the financiers should police themselves. 'A sure recipe for bigger frauds,' is the cynical conclusion of city insiders. Will Hutton reports on the new system where the poachers will become gamekeepers.

35. The Year of the Spy

Air Date: 1985-11-11

In London a senior Russian KGB officer defects: his tip-off traps a top KGB agent in Oslo. In Bonn the West German Head of Counterintelligence flees to the East, while in Rome a KGB colonel suddenly flees to the West. In the United States a KGB double agent vanishes: in Russia the CIA agent he betrays is arrested. Tom Mangold reveals what lies behind this complex pattern of defection and deceit: and looks at the impact of spy wars on next week's super-power summit and at which side is really winning in this extraordinary Year of the Spy.

36. The Summit Debate

Air Date: 1985-11-18

On the eve of the historic Reagan-Gorbachev summit meeting in Geneva, Panorama brings young Russians and Americans together for a special debate. In an attempt to get behind the rhetoric, the Panorama team went to top American universities and to Moscow's foremost Study Institutes to choose young people who specialise in East-West relations and who will be shaping their countries foreign policy in the future. Fred Emery chairs the studio debate on the issues that the two leaders will be grappling with tomorrow.

37. Voices from the Ghetto

Air Date: 1985-11-25

In the wake of the violent riots this autumn, much has been said about policing and punishment in Britain's inner cities. But little has been heard from people who live in the affected areas. For the first time the people of Toxteth in Liverpool have allowed cameras in to film the everyday life in the ghetto.

38. AIDS - The Race for a Cure

Air Date: 1985-12-02

AIDS is the biggest public health threat for a generation. To date there have been a few hundred victims in Britain, but experts predict there will soon be many thousands. AIDS will affect men, women and children and, unless a cure is found, all those who get it will rapidly die. Doctors and scientists are desperately searching for a drug or a vaccine to knock out the virus. Will prevention - safer sex - prove better than a cure? Can alternative medicine bring hope to AIDS victims?

39. Whatever Happened to Solidarity?

Air Date: 1985-12-09

Four years ago this week martial law was imposed in Poland and the short-lived free trade union movement Solidarity was suppressed. Panorama has been back to Poland to discover that the underlying economic problems that fuelled the rise of Solidarity are as great as ever. The movement itself lives on underground, with the Church as the shield and the focus for the opposition. Robert Harris has talked to top Government ministers and to Solidarity leader Lech Walesa who is deeply pessimistic about Poland four years on from martial law.

40. Arafat: Paying the Price of Terror

Air Date: 1985-12-16

Yassar Arafat and the Palestine Liberation Organisation (PLO) are fighting for survival after the blunders and killings of the last few months. Arab backers are now telling Arafat to give up the gun and start talking. With the PLO in crisis Arafat admits to Panorama he now has few cards left to play. And, with the PLO's fighters scattered across the Middle East, Gavin Hewitt reports on how Palestinians in Israeli-occupied Gaza and the West Bank are no longer looking to the PLO but to themselves for resistance.

1. Episode 1

Air Date: 1986-05-19

While revolution has not yet come to South Africa, it already has to its townships.

1. The President's Star Warriors

Air Date: 1987-01-12

President Reagan dreams of Star Wars as a perfect defence against nuclear attack. But will his Strategic Defence Initiative be a shield to protect America, as he hopes, or a sword with which to defeat the Soviet Union in nuclear war?

2. Citizen Murdoch

Air Date: 1987-01-19

3. Living with AIDS

Air Date: 1987-01-26

AIDS is now a world-wide disease, from its heartland in Africa the virus has spread across the globe. Panorama reports from three continents on how medical science is facing up to the disease.

4. Stockton - Never Had It So Good

Air Date: 1987-02-09

5. The Kinnock Alternative

Air Date: 1987-02-16

As the political parties gear up for the forthcoming General Election, what alternative vision does Labour offer for Britain after 8 years of Thatcher rule? The Leader of the Opposition, The Rt Hon Neil Kinnock , MP, is interviewed.

6. The Private Wars of Colonel North

Air Date: 1987-02-23

Michael Cockerell reports on the key role of Colonel Oliver North, US Deputy National Security Adviser, in the Iran-Contra arms scandal.

7. The Alliance Alternative

Air Date: 1987-03-02

8. Your Child - Unfit for Life

Air Date: 1987-03-09

9. Austin Rover - Breakthrough or Breakdown?

Air Date: 1987-03-16

Labour rescued it by nationalisation. The Conservatives cannot wait to privatise it. What is the truth about Austin Rover's future?

10. Northern Ireland: The Troubled Peace

Air Date: 1987-03-23

With no end to the violence in sight, Panorama looks at how people have tried to come to terms with their suffering in two of the most afflicted Protestant and Catholic communities and hears about their hopes and their fears.

11. Brent Schools - Hard Left Rules

Air Date: 1987-03-30

Ever since a head teacher was suspended on suspicion of having made a racist remark, the London Borough of Brent has been a major political football. The teacher - Maureen McGoldrick - had a proven anti-racist record.

12. Chernobyl - 'Nobody Thought it Could Happen'

Air Date: 1987-04-06

Tonight Panorama premieres a Soviet television documentary called Warning that reveals how ordinary Russian people dealt with the aftermath of the world's biggest nuclear accident.

13. Front Line Blues: Policing the Cities

Air Date: 1987-04-13

Britain's inner-city police forces are faced with a crisis. The top priority is no longer fighting crime but stopping public disorder. As the police spend more time on standby to combat civil disturbance, crime is rising unchecked.

14. Scientology: The Road to Total Freedom?

Air Date: 1987-04-27

John Sweeney investigates the Church of Scientology, endorsed by some major Hollywood celebrities, but which continues to face the criticism that it is less of a religion and more of a cult.

15. AIDS - The Fight for Control

Air Date: 1987-05-11

Panorama reports from three cities on the AIDS frontline, Sao Paulo in Brazil, Munich in Germany and Minneapolis in America; and examines contrasting ways of dealing with AIDS sufferers.

16. Gorbachev and the Defence of Europe

Air Date: 1987-05-18

17. The Party Leaders: David Owen and David Steel

Air Date: 1987-05-26

With the election campaign now in full swing. Sir Robin Day talks live in the studio to the leaders of the Liberal/SDP Alliance. The Rt Hon Dr David Owen and The Rt Hon David Steel.

18. The Party Leaders: Neil Kinnock

Air Date: 1987-06-01

With ten days to go before polling, Sir Robin Day talks live in the studio to the Leader of the Labour Party, The Rt Hon Neil Kinnock, about the issues of the campaign.

19. The Party Leaders: Margaret Thatcher

Air Date: 1987-06-08

As the Election Campaign draws to a close. Sir Robin Day talks to the Prime Minister, The Rt Hon Margaret Thatcher , about her bid for a third term at No 10 and about the pledges made in the Conservative manifesto.

20. Episode 20

Air Date: 1987-06-15

21. Sailing Too Close to Disaster

Air Date: 1987-06-22

On 6 March the Herald of Free Enterprise capsized suddenly just outside Zeebrugge and 188 people lost their lives. Tonight Fred Emery investigates why nothing was done to make ferries less vulnerable.

22. Fair Play for Britain's Blacks

Air Date: 1987-07-06

For years now it's been illegal to refuse someone a job just because they're black. Yet, says the Policy Studies Institute, at least a third of employers do just that. The brutal fact is that, despite the law, discrimination persists.

23. Not in My Backyard

Air Date: 1987-07-13

Waste disposal in Britain is worth £5 billion a year and, in the US, it's said to be the fastest legal way to make a fortune. As environmentalists demand tighter controls, there's a worldwide crisis: no one wants waste in their back yard.

24. Britain's Amateur Justice System: A Jail Lottery?

Air Date: 1987-07-20

What are your chances of ending up in jail if you are found guilty of committing a petty crime? It depends where you do it. In some parts of the country, you are 4 times more likely to be sentenced to prison by magistrates than in others.

25. Dying to Win - Drugs in Sport

Air Date: 1987-09-21

It's not just cheating; it can kill and it's big business. A former British track star is in America facing charges of dealing in counterfeit steroids and there's a multi-million-pound black market in Britain too.

26. Must Labour Lose?

Air Date: 1987-09-28

The Labour Party begins its annual conference in Brighton today in sombre mood. After three general election defeats in succession, Labour's level of support has slumped to the position it was in more than 50 years ago.

27. Inner Cities - We Want Them Too

Air Date: 1987-10-05

Tomorrow, on the first day of its conference in Blackpool, the Conservative Party debates a resolution that welcomes the government's commitment and success in the inner cities.

28. Alcohol: More Harm Than Heroin

Air Date: 1987-10-12

Everyone knows the horror of illegal drugs like heroin. Yet alcohol is killing far more people. Today people drink twice as much as they did 30 years ago, and start drinking very young.

29. Arms Control - Checking on Cheating

Air Date: 1987-10-19

Tom Mangold explains how verification has become the litmus test of superpower relations, and how it has been politically manipulated by each side.

30. Poll Tax - What Price on Your Head?

Air Date: 1987-10-26

Every man and woman in Great Britain faces having to pay a local government tax: a flat charge per head, varying from council to council. The Government calls it the Community Charge; others, the Poll Tax.

31. A Class Revolution

Air Date: 1987-11-02

Education is the next priority in Margaret Thatcher 's cultural revolution. State education is poised for its most radical change since the war. There will be more emphasis on 'the three R's.

32. Adrift in Space

Air Date: 1987-11-09

What future has Britain in space? Is the Government about to surrender Britain's toehold in the space technology of the next century or is it rightly suspicious that it might not be getting value for money from space research?

33. Harming or Helping? - The New Abortion Bill

Air Date: 1987-11-16

David Alton's bill to reform the abortion law is now before Parliament. The real battle is about to begin. Over the next two months, MPs must decide for themselves on this highly charged moral and medical debate.

34. The Storm Beyond the Crash

Air Date: 1987-11-23

What will be the fallout from the Great Crash in the stock markets this autumn? Does it signal a historic decline in America's status as economic superpower? How vulnerable is Britain to the consequences?

35. The Uncertain Summit

Air Date: 1987-11-30

American president Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev are both in political trouble at home and need to do a deal. Next Monday in Washington, they hold a third historic meeting and it should be their most successful.

36. Debt: How Deep Are You in?

Air Date: 1987-12-07

As the Christmas spending spree reaches its frenzied peak, Richard Lindley reports on a borrowing boom that's left the average British household burdened with a mountain of debt as high as 80 per cent of its income.

37. The Troubled Madonna of the Philippines

Air Date: 1987-12-14

21 months ago, Cory Aquino was swept to victory on a wave of 'People Power', a modern day Madonna who had delivered the Philippines from the excesses of the Marcos dictatorship. Today, President Aquino is struggling for her survival.

1. Thatcher's 3,000 Days

Air Date: 1988-01-04

Mrs. Thatcher has now been in office for 3,167 days - overtaking Asquith as longest serving Prime Minister this century.

2. Arthur Scargill Evermore?

Air Date: 1988-01-11

Later this month Britain's 100,000 miners will vote on future direction of their leadership and in particular on Arthur Scargill.

3. Rajiv Gandhi - India's Pilot Prime Minister

Air Date: 1988-01-18

As an airline pilot, Rajiv Gandhi would press a button, pull a lever and get results.

4. The Margaret Thatcher Interview

Air Date: 1988-01-25

The Prime Minister, Right Hon Margaret Thatcher, MP, in a live interview with David Dimbleby.

5. NHS - A Terminal Case?

Air Date: 1988-02-01

Forty years after its birth, National Health Service is in grip of continued crisis.

6. The Two Billion Pound Rip-Off

Air Date: 1988-02-08

The Two Billion Pound Rip-Off With few effective controls and checks EEC's Common Agricultural Policy has been described as 'greatest incentive to crime in Western Europe'.

7. Violence on Television

Air Date: 1988-02-15

Violence on Television since Hungerford massacre violence on television has become a hot political issue.

8. Is There No Alternative?

Air Date: 1988-02-22

9. The IRA: The Long War

Air Date: 1988-02-29

A history of the Provisional IRA political and military campaign.

10. A Hard Act to Follow

Air Date: 1988-03-07

Vice President George Bush and Senator Bob Dole are battling for Republican Presidential nomination.

11. The Underclass of 88

Air Date: 1988-03-14

The Underclass of 88 In tomorrow's Budget Chancellor is widely expected to announce further tax cuts for better off.

12. Electricity - A Shock in Store

Air Date: 1988-03-21

Disturbing new evidence of a connection between electricity and small but significant increases in childhood and adult cancers are mystifying scientists.

13. Church of England - One Foundation?

Air Date: 1988-03-28

In Church of England recent passionate arguments about ordination to priesthood of women or of practising homosexuals are symptoms of a much wider debate.

14. Charles, Prince of Conscience

Air Date: 1988-04-11

Charles, Prince of Conscience Is Prince of Wales sharpening an impression that he is increasingly out of tune with Thatcherit.

15. Child Abuse: Battering the System

Air Date: 1988-04-18

Clare is 4, and her mother fears she has been sexually abused by her father. She's just 30,000 children on local authority 'at risk' register.

16. Israel at 40

Air Date: 1988-04-25

Next week, as Israel celebrates 40 years of statehood, Panorama reports on growing-problems of troubled nation.

17. In the Shadow of the Killing Fields

Air Date: 1988-05-09

Ten years after Pol Pot 's reign of terror, Cambodians fear horror of killing fields may return.

18. Replacing the Hidden Bomb

Air Date: 1988-05-16

Few people know Britain has a class of nuclear bombs other than those carried in Polaris submarines.

19. A Revolution Without Shots

Air Date: 1988-05-23

Mikhail Gorbachev has called his attempt to reform Soviet Union 'a revolution without shots'.

20. Selling the Nuclear Dream

Air Date: 1988-06-06

When Government privatises electricity industry, everyone in Britain will have chance to buy a stake in nuclear power.

21. Northern Ireland: The Long Peace

Air Date: 1988-06-13

After 20 years of unrest, there are first signs of a wind of political change in Northern Ireland.

22. In Wealth We Trust

Air Date: 1988-06-20

In his last Budget, Chancellor Lawson gave to those who already had. He cut tax for well-off.

23. The Price of Success?

Air Date: 1988-06-27

Britain's South East is beginning to boom. In a crescent around London, new business parks and housing estates are fast expanding.

24. Can We Afford the Doctor?

Air Date: 1988-07-04

The death of hole-in-the-heart baby, Matthew Collier has provoked most fundamental review of National Health Service for 40 years.

25. Who Is This Man Dukakis?

Air Date: 1988-07-11

As son of Greek immigrants is about to be sent forth as Democratic Party's challenger to recapture American Presidency, Panorama examines credentials of Michael Dukakis.

26. Hot Property

Air Date: 1988-07-18

It involves estate agents, valuers and solicitors as well as purchasers, and it's happening both because mortgages are so easily available and because bodies set up to monitor house sales seem unable to cope with buying market.

27. Labour's Agonising Reappraisal

Air Date: 1988-09-05

At a time when Opposition should have been making capital of Government's difficulties.

28. Jam Today, Jam Tomorrow?

Air Date: 1988-09-12

By year 2000, there will be up to 30 per cent more cars on road. Peter Taylor examines ways of getting out of jam and interviews Secretary of State The Rt Hon Paul Channon.

29. Piper Alpha: The Human Price of Oil

Air Date: 1988-09-19

In July, 167 men were killed in world's worst ever oil disaster. Jane Corbin talks to crucial eyewitnesses aboard Piper Alpha that nigbt.

30. A Class Apart

Air Date: 1988-09-26

One-hundred-and-eighty children have just begun term at most controversial school in Britain, brand new City Technology College in Solihull.

31. Inundation of a Nation

Air Date: 1988-10-03

32. Violent Britain - The Hurd Instinct

Air Date: 1988-10-10

On eve of Conservative Party Conference, Home Secretary Rt Hon Douglas Hurd MP is preparing for his toughest challenges of year.

33. The SAS

Air Date: 1988-10-17

Few people know Britain has a class of nuclear bombs other than those carried in Polaris submarines.

34. Choosing the Future - The Genetic Revolution

Air Date: 1988-10-24

Using latest DNA technology, scientists are identifying genes which help to determine kind of people we are.

35. Pakistan: Paying for a Holy War

Air Date: 1988-10-31

Pakistan has been chief backer of Afghan guerrillas in their Holy War against Soviet army.

36. The Tories: Friends of the Earth?

Air Date: 1988-11-07

Mrs Thatcher claims Conservatives are green at heart. The local authorities monitoring Britain's booming waste industry have yet to be convinced.

37. Adios General Pinochet?

Air Date: 1988-11-21

After 15 years, people of Chile have voted to get rid of General Pinochet. But his dictatorship continues for next year-and-a-half as a nation, divided by hatred, tries to move towards democracy.

38. Europe: My Way or Theirs?

Air Date: 1988-11-28

On eve of Summit of Common Market Leaders, Fred Emery reports on battle for future of Europe after 1992.

39. Council Housing: The Last Frontier

Air Date: 1988-12-05

Council estates are Conservatives' next political battlefield. Once, council housing, subsidised and secure, symbolised Welfare State.

40. The Shadow of the Swastika

Air Date: 1988-12-12

Half a century after war, hunting down of old Nazis has never been more intense. In America, Canada and Israel, Nazis and their collaborators are facing trial.

1. How Free Is Britain?

Air Date: 1989-01-09

Peter Taylor asks whether a decade of Conservative government has eroded or enhanced democratic liberties in the UK.

2. President Bush - Challenging the Future

Air Date: 1989-01-16

In four days, George Bush becomes the 41st President of the United States, taking office at a time of momentous change in the structure of world power.

3. Children in Need

Air Date: 1989-01-23

This year looks set to be a record year for charity appeals, not only for the Third World but for poor children in Britain.

4. The Killer Inside

Air Date: 1989-01-30

There's growing concern that Britain's prisons are a breeding ground for AIDS. Senior prison workers warn that smuggled drugs are widespread and many prisoners continue to share syringes and needles.

5. Factory Fresh: The Food Revolution

Air Date: 1989-02-06

It began as an 'epidemic' of salmonella in eggs. It frightened consumers, cost egg producers dear, and lost Mrs. Edwina Currie her job. Now it has put the record and future of British farming on trial.

6. Inside the Ayatollah's Iran

Air Date: 1989-02-13

Ruled by an Islamic government, where the aged Ayatollah Khomenei still holds the key to power and the future, Iran still shows the scars of failure in war and is beset by rumours of executions and internal strife.

7. Will You Still Feed Me?

Air Date: 1989-02-20

Polly Toynbee reports on the divide between rich and poor old people in the UK. Some feel life has never been better, while many on the state pension are finding it hard to make ends meet, especially if they are coping with elderly or disabled spouses.

8. The Tender Trap

Air Date: 1989-02-27

By August, every council in England and Wales will have to start putting six essential services out to tender. Will the home owner get better value for money or will the quality of services decline?

9. Death in the Rainforest

Air Date: 1989-03-06

The murder of Chico Mendes , the Brazilian rubber-tappers' leader and defender of the Amazon rainforest has focused world attention on the violent conflict over the future of the Amazon.

10. NHS Plc? - What's in It for Patients?

Air Date: 1989-03-13

The Government has embarked on most radical reforms to National Health Service in its history.

11. Sent from Heaven - Sold on Earth

Air Date: 1989-03-20

Mrs. Thatcher says that water privatisation has not been handled well. As the Government redoubles its campaign to sell the idea to the public, Panorama asks what's in it for the consumer?

12. Disarming the Alliance: The Soviet Peace Offensive

Air Date: 1989-04-03

Tomorrow NATO celebrates its 40th anniversary. But the Western Alliance, forged in the Cold War, now faces the challenge of the new Soviet peace offensive.

13. The Condor Conspiracy

Air Date: 1989-04-10

Panorama Episode featuring Jane Corbin on threat posed by Argentinian Condor Missile Programme.

14. Whose Law Is It Anyway?

Air Date: 1989-04-17

The High Court is closed today. For the first time in history, judges have downed wigs to debate what they suspect may be a threat to justice itself. On trial are the Government's plans to reform the legal profession.

15. No Spring in Prague

Air Date: 1989-04-24

From Czechoslovakia where Soviet tanks crushed the experiment of 'Communism with a human face' in 1968. Today the Government in Prague, paralysed by the fear of change, has embarked on a new repression.

16. Ten Years' Hard Labour

Air Date: 1989-05-08

Ten years ago the last Labour government was defeated by the Tories under Margaret Thatcher. What has been the impact of Thatcherism on the Labour party? Thatcher once declared that her aim was to 'eliminate socialism'. Has she succeeded?

17. Football - Safe in Their Hands?

Air Date: 1989-05-15

Whatever the outcome of the inquiry into the Hillsborough tragedy, Britain's worst sporting disaster has already provoked a crisis of confidence in our national game.

18. Punching Judy

Air Date: 1989-05-22

Latest Police figures show an increase in crimes of domestic violence, unmatched since records began. One in four assaults is by a man on a wife or girlfriend. In London alone, a thousand battered women ask the police for help each week.

19. University Challenge

Air Date: 1989-06-05

Alan Young comes from Bedlington near Newcastle. His father was a miner, his mother works at the local hospital. Alan is one of Oxford's brightest mathematicians. But will there be any more like him?

20. Alaska: Oil on the Rocks

Air Date: 1989-06-19

When the Exxon Valdez ran aground off the coast of Alaska last March, it was the worst oil spill in American history. Now the implications may affect the future of America's entire oil industry.

21. Built in Britain, Made Abroad

Air Date: 1989-06-26

22. Lady Porter - The Pursuit of Power

Air Date: 1989-07-19

The leader of Westminster's Conservative council, Lady Porter, one of a new breed of town-hall Tories. Lady Porter's reputation has been in the doldrums since her policy of selling Westminster's cemeteries to developers for a pittance.

23. Getting the Message Across

Air Date: 1989-09-04

In the 10 yrs since Thatcher came to power the bill for Gov't advertising has doubled to E150 million. The water privatisation advertising campaign has cost more than that of Nescafe Gold Blend, Persil, Guinness and Coca Cola put together.

24. Solidarity - Taking the Reins of Power

Air Date: 1989-09-11

This September, Poland is living through some of the most momentous days in its history. For the first time in Eastern Europe for 40 years, a non-Communist Prime Minister leads the Government.

25. Happy Families

Air Date: 1989-09-18

One in three marriages ends in divorce. A quarter of all babies are now born to mothers who have never married at all. Without a father as a breadwinner, most single mothers and children end up on social security.

26. Lockerbie: An Avoidable Tragedy

Air Date: 1989-09-25

As the hunt to bring to justice the murderers of 270 passengers and crew continues into its tenth month, Gavin Hewitt has traced the story from Scotland to the United States, to the Middle East and West Germany.

27. Afghanistan: The Squandered Victory

Air Date: 1989-10-02

When the Soviet army withdrew from Afghanistan last February, the regime in Kabul was expected to fall to the Afghan rebels within weeks. But, ten months later, victory in the Holy War against the Communists has degenerated into civil war.

28. Follow My Leader

Air Date: 1989-10-09

Anthony Howard reports for BBC Panorama into the thoughts and stratagems of the Conservative powerbrokers, from 1989.

29. British Rail: The Ultimate Sell-Off

Air Date: 1989-10-16

Fred Emery reports on reaction round the country to the many changes already affecting British Rail services in what's being seen as the run-up to privatisation.

30. Crack Crisis - Is Britain Next?

Air Date: 1989-10-23

Crack; the drug which President Bush says is turning American cities into battle zones. Is now starting to appear on some British streets. One of President Bush's top advisers warned that Britain could have a similar epidemic to New York.

31. Gorbachev: Reaping the Whirlwind - The Poisoned Land

Air Date: 1989-10-30

From the Aral Sea, evidence of a catastrophe that rivals Chernobyl. The planning decisions of the Brezhnev years have left a great many facing disease, deformity and death. As the sea dries up, the ecology of the region disintegrates.

32. Gorbachev: Reaping the Whirlwind - Bloody Sunday

Air Date: 1989-11-06

In Tblisi, the capital of Soviet Georgia, troops encircled a crowd of peaceful demonstrators and attacked them with truncheons, entrenching tools and gas. 20 people were killed - more than 3/4 were women - and over 500 taken to hospital.

33. The Boys on B Wing

Air Date: 1989-11-20

How is it that every year 1,500 teenage boys - all 16 years old or younger - can be locked up in British prisons, two to a cell, 20 hours a day, on remand sometimes for offences as trivial as absconding and car theft?

34. What Future for Thatcherism?

Air Date: 1989-11-27

With the shock waves of the recent political crisis still reverberating through the Government, is Mrs. Thatcher's famous conviction and single-mindedness now more of a liability than an asset to the Tories?

35. Allies in Arms

Air Date: 1989-12-11

Investigates the S.A.-Ulster Alliance in arms.

1. Triumph Over Tyranny

Air Date: 1990-01-08

After fleeing the capital as revolutionary fervour spread, Romanian President Nicolae Ceausescu and his wife were captured and returned to Bucharest to face the revolution's summary justice on Christmas Day 1989.

2. Suffering for a Solution

Air Date: 1990-01-15

David Lomax reports on how patients are suffering as a result of the 1990 ambulance dispute.

3. Sinking Into Squalor

Air Date: 1990-01-22

4. Bunking Off

Air Date: 1990-01-29

Every day this term more than 200,000 pupils will play truant from Britain's schools. In London alone a quarter of all 15-year-olds will be missing from class.

5. The Winter of Perestroika

Air Date: 1990-02-05

As crises mount for President Gorbachev, what about the Russians - the people who will ultimately determine the fate of his revolution?

6. The Police: In for Questioning

Air Date: 1990-02-12

Britain's police are facing a crisis of public confidence. In the wake of the Guildford Four case, the break up of the West Midlands Crime Squad and the Wapping report, there is a widespread fear that the police bend the rules.

7. Ulster's Regiment - A Question of Loyalty?

Air Date: 1990-02-19

August's shooting of a young Catholic, Loughlin Maginn, was the 2,744th murder since the N. Ireland troubles began. But it will be remembered as the killing which triggered off a damaging row between the governments of London and Dublin.

8. The Debriefing of Colonel G

Air Date: 1990-02-26

9. Who's Afraid of Germany?

Air Date: 1990-03-12

East Germans vote next Sunday in their first free elections in over 50 years. But already the hundreds of thousands who have voted with their feet, moving to the west, have settled the issue in favour of 'One Fatherland'.

10. Poll Taxing Their Loyalty

Air Date: 1990-03-19

In England and Wales 38 million people are about to receive their first poll tax bills - many will be higher than Government predictions.

11. Concrete v. Countryside

Air Date: 1990-03-26

In the 90s, Britain will need new roads, houses and industrial developments if it is to prosper in Europe. But birds, plants and animals are under increasing pressure as the concrete spreads.

12. Falling Through the Net

Air Date: 1990-04-02

The very poor in Britain live at the margin. Any crisis, from a house burning down to something as everyday as a child needing new shoes, can push them over the edge. All they can turn to in an emergency is the Government's social fund.

13. House Prices, Home Truths

Air Date: 1990-04-09

More than three million people have joined Britain's army of homeowners since Mrs. Thatcher came to power. But for many, high mortgage rates and the slump in property prices have turned the dream of home ownership into a nightmare.

14. The Red Army Revolution

Air Date: 1990-04-23

The mighty Red Army that Lenin created to defend the Motherland is coming home from camps across Eastern Europe. But it is returning to an uncertain future.

15. Doctoring the Reforms

Air Date: 1990-04-30

18 months ago, the Gov't launched a radical reform of the NHS. It wanted to turn a £20 billion state monolith into an internal market that would offer its 'customers', the patients, a better service, choice, and better value for money.

16. The Crimes of the Comrades

Air Date: 1990-05-14

All over eastern Europe, dark secrets from the past are being unearthed. Many countries face the dilemma of what to do with the former communist dictators and their thugs from state security.

17. The Big Heat

Air Date: 1990-05-21

Steve Bradshaw reports on the effects of global warming.

18. Rioting for Rights?

Air Date: 1990-06-04

One self-confessed ringleader of the Strangeways riot has claimed to Panorama that the disturbance was originally planned as a protest against the prison regime.

19. Selling Our Schools

Air Date: 1990-06-11

As the Government's changes to the education system start to take effect, how well are Britain's schools coping? Roisin McAuley reports on the effects on one typical secondary, Campion School in Leamington, Warwickshire.

20. Selling Socialism

Air Date: 1990-06-18

With Westminster rife with pre-election fever and Labour ahead in the opinion polls, the Leader of the Opposition, the Rt Hon Neil Kinnock , MP, gives his first major television interview of the year.

21. A Woman's Work

Air Date: 1990-06-25

After a rather difficult political year, the Conservatives are now preparing to fight their fourth election campaign under the leadership of Margaret Thatcher. It looks as if it may be the toughest yet for her as well as for her party.

22. Saddam's Secret Arms Ring

Air Date: 1990-09-03

How did the west allow Saddam Hussein to build up his terrifying arsenal of weapons? Jane Corbin reveals the scale of Saddam's arms production network in Britain, Germany and America.

23. Saddam's Fifth Column

Air Date: 1990-09-10

To many Palestinians, Saddam Hussein is a new saviour. Panorama analyses the Saddam-fever that is sweeping through Jordan and the West Bank into Israel. Robin Denselow reports.

24. Uncle Sam v. Saddam

Air Date: 1990-09-17

David Dimbleby and Tom Mangold report from America on the latest developments in the Gulf crisis. Is a compromise still possible? How long will the American people be prepared to support such a massive commitment of American forces?

25. The Gulf in Our Defences

Air Date: 1990-09-24

Britain's defences were undergoing their most drastic review for over a generation when Iraq provoked the Gulf crisis. Fred Emery reports on the controversy raging inside the Ministry of Defence.

26. Labour's Liverpool Nightmare

Air Date: 1990-10-01

Reporter Steve Bradshaw investigates the legacy of Militant Tendency in Liverpool.

27. Who Pays for the Party?

Air Date: 1990-10-08

Gavin Hewitt has been examining who actually pays for the Conservative Party. Why do individuals and companies give and what do they expect in return?

28. The White Tribe of Africa: Part 1 - Drowning in Blood

Air Date: 1990-10-15

An examination of the cause and effect of the savage violence which has been sweeping South Africa, a threat to the peace process which, in Nelson Mandela 's words, could leave the country 'drowning in blood'.

29. The White Tribe of Africa: Part 2 - No Way Back

Air Date: 1990-10-22

President F W de Klerk's promise to abolish all race laws and share power with the black majority has set white against white in South Africa. David Dimbleby meets some who are reconciled to change and others who are determined to resist.

30. Sins of the Fathers

Air Date: 1990-10-29

In an attempt to make the family a lasting commitment, the Government is changing the law to track down fathers who abandon their families so they can be forced to pay maintenance.

31. The Price of Freedom

Air Date: 1990-11-05

David Dimbleby in Potsdam presents a debate with representatives from several European countries on their adjustment to the new freedoms one year on from the fall of the Berlin Wall.

32. Mr. Major's Medicine

Air Date: 1990-11-12

The Chancellor of the Exchequer's decision to take Britain into the Exchange Rate Mechanism provoked short-lived euphoria. Now the British economy has to conquer inflation and compete in Europe with a fixed rate for the pound.

33. Battle for No.10

Air Date: 1990-11-19

34. The Cruellest Thing

Air Date: 1990-11-26

Fred Emery presents a Panorama special about the demise of British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, looking at the final week of her premiership.

35. International Aids Day

Air Date: 1990-12-03

As the world marks international Aids day, Panorama reports on the relentless spread of the disease into the general population. The authorities are still not encouraging those who think they might have the virus to get tested.

36. Mr Ridley's Europe

Air Date: 1990-12-10

Anthony Howard accompanies former cabinet minister Nicholas Ridley on a journey around Europe, highlighting his opinions of the European Community in the light of recent political events.

37. Guildford: The Untold Story

Air Date: 1990-12-13

The Department of Public Prosecutions is considering whether to prosecute a group of junior Surrey detectives who are alleged to have fabricated the confessions of some of the Guildford Four.

1. The Chances Of Averting War

Air Date: 1991-01-07

Reports on central issues of day at home and abroad. As Gulf crisis reaches a critical stage and UN deadline for Iraq to withdraw from Kuwait runs out, Panorama assesses chances of averting war.

2. Project Babylon

Air Date: 1991-01-14

The full story of Saddam Hussein 's supergun is revealed. It began as one scientist's dream.

3. The Gathering Storm

Air Date: 1991-01-28

4. After the Desert Storm

Air Date: 1991-02-04

5. The Mind of Saddam

Air Date: 1991-02-11

6. Episode 6

Air Date: 1991-02-18

7. Episode 7

Air Date: 1991-02-25

While world has been distracted by Gulf crisis, momentous political events have been taking place in Soviet Union.

8. Episode 8

Air Date: 1991-03-04

As foreign ministers gather in Brussels to discuss next steps towards political union, Panorama examines impact of Gulf crisis on Europe.

9. Episode 9

Air Date: 1991-03-11

David Dimbleby presents analysis and discussion of the latest events in the Gulf.

10. Episode 10

Air Date: 1991-03-18

On eve of Budget, Panorama asks whether recession is doing lasting damage to Britain's industrial fabric.

11. America's Secret War

Air Date: 1991-03-25

Intelligence gathering played a vital role in military success of Allies in Gulf War.

12. Race Hate Uk

Air Date: 1991-04-01

In 1991 Panorama investigated rise of racist violence in UK and role of openly racist British National Party.

13. The Major Question

Air Date: 1991-04-15

John Major's honeymoon is over. Now he's faced with tough decisions on poll tax, economy and timing of next election.

14. The Cancer Lottery

Air Date: 1991-04-22

Every cancer patient wants best treatment, but finding it may be a matter of chance.

15. Beyond the Poll Tax

Air Date: 1991-04-29

In week when millions vote in local elections and government unveils its replacement for poll tax, spotlight is on local government.

16. Cold Warrior - The Story of James Jesus Angleton

Air Date: 1991-05-13

Tonight's special edition traces extraordinary career of James Jesus Angleton, most famous spycatcher of them all.

17. Scuttling British Shipbuilders

Air Date: 1991-05-20

Investigation into the collapse of British shipbuilding, with reporter Fred Emery.

18. Escape from Tiananmen

Air Date: 1991-06-03

Two years after massacre in Tiananmen Square, Panorama reveals story of Yellow Bird.

19. Rivals for Russia

Air Date: 1991-06-10

David Dimbleby presents a special program from Moscow in week of first free election since Revolution.

20. The Dream of Kurdistan

Air Date: 1991-06-17

After refugee crisis, what hope is there for Kurds of attaining their own homeland?

21. Making a Killing?

Air Date: 1991-06-24

In aftermath of Gulf War, western leaders say it is time for world's major weapons producers to cut back on arms sales.

22. Out of Sight, Out of Mind

Air Date: 1991-07-01

Government plan to close Britain's top security hospitals.

23. Labour Pains

Air Date: 1991-07-08

But post-war Labour prime ministers have faced same persistent problems: sterling crises, pressures on spending, strained relations with ' unions, and internal party 4 strife.

24. The Battle for Britain's Defences

Air Date: 1991-07-15

As Britain's armed forces wait to hear who's going to be on receiving end of government's military cutbacks, David Dimbleby chairs a special debate on future of our defences.

25. Lethal Force

Air Date: 1991-07-22

John Ware investigates a chain of recent killings by British soldiers in Northern Ireland.

26. ICI: Hanson's Choice

Air Date: 1991-07-29

A state of war exists between ICI, Britain's top chemical company, and Hanson plc, over the prospect of Britain's largest ever takeover.

27. Kuwait: The Victims of Victory

Air Date: 1991-08-05

The first of three special programs about Gulf War and its aftermath. Jane Corbin returns to Kuwait one year after Iraq's invasion.

28. Iraq: Saddam the Survivor

Air Date: 1991-08-12

Did Saddam really lose Gulf War? In second of three special Panorama documentaries about war and its aftermath.

29. The Allies: In the Eye of the Storm

Air Date: 1991-08-19

The last of three reports about Gulf War and its aftermath. Interviews with military commanders and previously unseen Pentagon film cast new light on some crucial.

30. Episode 30

Air Date: 1991-09-02

31. Episode 31

Air Date: 1991-09-09

32. Goodbye USSR

Air Date: 1991-09-16

As the Soviet Union breaks up, reporter Gavin Hewitt explores the death of a superpower. Will its end be bloody or peaceful? And will the desire for revenge against communists, and renewed ethnic feuding cause further bloodshed?

33. The Max Factor

Air Date: 1991-09-23

34. The Testing Question

Air Date: 1991-09-30

35. Episode 35

Air Date: 1991-10-07

On eve of Conservative Party Conference, BBC's political editor John Cole assesses current state of John Major's party.

36. The Halcion Nightmare

Air Date: 1991-10-14

Tom Mangold reveals astonishing facts behind decision to remove a drug associated with serious psychiatric disturbances including violent and suicidal behavior.

37. No Surrender, No Progress

Air Date: 1991-10-21

This summer, hopes for a political settlement in Northern Ireland flickered then died. But Secretary of State for Northern Ireland Peter Brooke refuses to give up the search for peace.

38. Episode 38

Air Date: 1991-10-28

39. Deprived or Depraved?

Air Date: 1991-11-04

Last month, several British cities were blighted by rioting, and politicians and church leaders cast around for explanations for civil unrest. And whether the riots represent a failure of the Government's policies in deprived areas.

40. The Bank That Didn't Add Up

Air Date: 1991-11-11

When last July Bank of England co-ordinated action to close down BCCI, world's largest international banks.

41. Class Wars

Air Date: 1991-11-18

The Government has renewed its onslaught on "trendy educationalists", claiming they have spread a mania for equality through Britain's schools. Panorama reports on the war for the hearts and minds of Britain's schoolchildren.

42. Episode 42

Air Date: 1991-12-02

Has Thatcherite housing agenda led to a housing crisis, with family homes being repossessed because of over-extended mortgages and too little money going into public housing?

43. Episode 43

Air Date: 1991-12-09

In week that European Community leaders meet in Maastricht to discuss political and monetary union

1. Risky Business

Air Date: 1992-01-13

King's Cross, Zeebrugge, Piper Alpha - more than a thousand people died in the big disasters of the late 80s. Yet after most disasters and deaths at work, company managements escape unpunished.

2. Getting Rid of Granny

Air Date: 1992-01-20

The Prime Minister praised the NHS for the treatment his parents received when they were ill in their old age. But many health authorities are now cutting back or even abandoning long-stay beds, moving the elderly to private nursing homes.

3. Nuclear Nightmare

Air Date: 1992-01-27

The collapse of Soviet Union has left thousands of nuclear warheads, vast amounts of plutonium and entire cities full of scientists who know how to make nuclear weapons: what happens to them now?

4. The Third Man

Air Date: 1992-02-03

As the General Election approaches, opinion polls suggest an increasing likelihood of the result being a hung Parliament. If so, the balance of power may be held by Paddy Ashdown , the leader of the Liberal Democrats.

5. Bush's Domestic Storm

Air Date: 1992-02-10

Next week George Bush sets out on the long electoral road to a 2nd term in the White House. But America is ill disposed to reward the President for his foreign policy successes. The campaign spotlight has focused on the ailing US economy.

6. Episode 6

Air Date: 1992-02-17

As the opinion polls indicate that-half the Scottish electorate now favours independence, David Dimbleby chairs a debate from Edinburgh on the future of Scotland's government.

7. Unsafe Convictions

Air Date: 1992-02-24

Three men are serving life sentences for gruesome murder of a Cardiff prostitute. Tom Mangold investigates some of methods used by police in a case led to longest murder trial in British history.

8. Crisis at the Coalface

Air Date: 1992-03-02

Since the miners' strike 7 yrs ago, productivity in Britain's mines has soared and efficiency improved beyond expectations. But there have been pit closures and redundancies as the coal industry has felt the chill blast of market forces.

9. The Slide Into Slump

Air Date: 1992-03-09

Now that it is officially admitted that Britain's current economic recession is the longest since the Second World War, a bitter debate has broken out about its origins.

10. The Chancellors' Debate

Air Date: 1992-03-16

David Dimbleby chairs a debate on one of the issues crucial to the outcome of the imminent General Election.

11. Leaders: Liberal Democrats

Air Date: 1992-03-23

David Dimbleby face-to-face with party leaders. Tonight: Paddy Ashdown, Leader of Liberal Democrats.

12. Leaders: Labour Party

Air Date: 1992-03-30

David Dimbleby face-to-face in live interviews with party leaders. Tonight: Neil Kinnock, Leader of Labour Party.

13. Leaders: Conservative Party

Air Date: 1992-04-06

The Prime Minister and Leader of the Conservative Party, John Major, is interviewed live by David Dimbleby. Can the Conservatives win the election despite the longest economic recession since the war?

14. Episode 14

Air Date: 1992-04-13

What are the implications of the election result for the nation and for its political parties? David Dimbleby and the Panorama team assess last Thursday's poll.

15. Not a Drop to Drink

Air Date: 1992-04-27

Summer has not yet arrived but already large areas of southern Britain are subject to hosepipe bans and other restrictions on use of water.

16. The House Party's Over

Air Date: 1992-05-11

Are golden days over for British home owners? Reporter John Plender looks at whether in future owning a house will still be a sure way of doubling your money or whether.

17. Citizen Major's Charter

Air Date: 1992-05-18

The Citizen's Charter, which John Major launched as Tories' "big idea" for 90s, is rapidly breeding mini-charters setting new standards for most public services.

18. The South Strikes Back

Air Date: 1992-06-01

At Earth Summit in Rio this week, tax payers in rich countries like Britain will be asked to pay billions of pounds to save world from environmental disaster.

19. Episode 19

Air Date: 1992-06-08

20. Episode 20

Air Date: 1992-06-15

Are police now calling a truce in war on drugs? Fewer users are being prosecuted, but does this mean there is a move towards a decriminalisation of drugs use?.

21. Episode 21

Air Date: 1992-06-22

As Israel prepares to go to the polls, the Middle East peace process hangs in the balance. Jane Corbin reports on how the Israeli voters will affect the prospect for peace.

22. Pension Funds

Air Date: 1992-06-29

In wake of Maxwell scandal, there are fears that pension funds are vulnerable to theft and sharp practice by people who run them.

23. Hong Kong

Air Date: 1992-07-06

In a few days' time, Britain's last governor will arrive in Hong Kong - in preparation for handing the colony over to China. Can Chris Patten save the way of life of its people, or will it fall prey to the regime in Peking?

24. Dollars, Deals and the Old Guard

Air Date: 1992-07-13

Almost a year after abortive coup against Gorbachev, ghost of communism still haunts former Soviet Union.

25. AIDS

Air Date: 1992-07-20

New fears about an Aids epidemic in the heterosexual community have been raised by recent highly publicised cases. Tom Mangold looks at new evidence on how Aids spreads among heterosexuals, and whether current health policies are effective

26. The Dentists' Revolt

Air Date: 1992-07-27

Is free dental care in danger of becoming a thing of past? As dentists threaten to withdraw from NHS over Government's attempts to regulate their fees, Steve Bradshaw reports on widening gap between private and NHS dentistry.

27. America's Killing Question

Air Date: 1992-08-03

Supporters of death penalty in America used to claim it was a deterrent to violent crime.

28. The Plutonium Business

Air Date: 1992-08-10

Britain is poised to become a major player in an international trade in deadly plutonium.

29. For Those in Peril

Air Date: 1992-08-17

Forced to remain in harbour against their will and obliged to throw almost half their catch back into sea, British fishermen are angrier than at any time since "cod war" of early 1970s.

30. One Rule for the Bosses

Air Date: 1992-08-24

Despite the recession, the pay of Britain's company directors is rising faster than ever. How do they justify double-figure increases? Michael Crick finds out who sets the boss's pay and whether there is a better way.

31. For Fools and Horses?

Air Date: 1992-09-07

Horse racing in Britain is in crisis. Is it because it's not run in a business-like way or because bookies aren't paying their fair share?

32. Britain's Rural Revolution

Air Date: 1992-09-21

New payments to farmers to produce less food will result in an area of farmland bigger than Devon being released. Will this lead to widespread dereliction? Should the land be used for housing and industry or returned to nature?

33. Episode 33

Air Date: 1992-09-28

34. Episode 34

Air Date: 1992-10-05

On the eve of the Conservative Party conference, another in-depth investigation and analysis of current events with the Panorama team.

35. Episode 35

Air Date: 1992-10-12

Recent events have shaken the foundations of the EC. As the 12 gather for a summit in Britain this week, Martha Kearney looks at the view from France and Germany and asks whether these nations will create a premier league in Europe.

36. The Refugee Trail

Air Date: 1992-10-19

This year, hundreds of thousands of people will be smuggled into the west from the former communist states of eastern Europe. Nisha Pillai reports on this crime which is fast becoming a European growth industry.

37. The Comeback Kid

Air Date: 1992-10-26

Bill Clinton has suffered the most sustained attacks on a candidate's character in recent American history, over sex, drugs and the draft. Yet he goes into next week's election with the best prospects a Democrat has had in 16 years.

38. Why Pay for Auntie?

Air Date: 1992-11-02

The future of some popular BBC tv shows, from Eldorado to the Generation Game, is under scrutiny. Why should viewers pay a licence for the kind of programmes that may be widely available on rival channels in the 90s?

39. In the Name of Satan?

Air Date: 1992-11-09

Animal sacrifice, child sexual abuse, cannibalism and murder: crimes committed, claim some, in the name of Satan. According to one estimate, satanic ritual abuse is rife in every town in Britain, but is this myth or reality?

40. Crack UK: Britain's War on Cocaine

Air Date: 1992-11-16

Crack cocaine is most dangerous illegal drugs ever to reach Britain. The intense pleasure it gives soon leads to addiction, and a deadly spiral of depression and destructiveness.

41. UK Ltd: The Arming of Iraq

Air Date: 1992-11-23

42. Episode 42

Air Date: 1992-11-30

43. Wanna Buy a Railway?

Air Date: 1992-12-07

Under Mrs Thatcher, ministers said they meant to privatise British Rail, but left it in public ownership. Now John Major's government intends to show how radical it is, by de-nationalising the industry.

44. Episode 44

Air Date: 1992-12-14

1. The Great Pit Disaster

Air Date: 1993-01-11

The economic case for closing 31 pits and putting 30,000 miners on the dole was "unanswerable", the government said. But public outcry forced them to order a review.

2. The Road to Hope

Air Date: 1993-01-18

On 20 January, Bill Clinton will become the first Democratic president of the United States for 12 years. Peter Jay, who was Britain's ambassador to the USA during the Carter administration, examines the mood of the country.

3. Episode 3

Air Date: 1993-01-25

4. The Bitter-Enders: Part 1

Air Date: 1993-02-01

First of a two-part report. As South Africa prepares for the coming election, David Dimbleby talks to President F W De Klerk and to Nelson Mandela.

5. The Bitter-Enders: Part 2

Air Date: 1993-02-08

Second of a two-part report. David Dimbleby talks to President F W De Klerk and to Nelson Mandela, and assesses the chances of the white and black population reaching a settlement which will put an end to the confrontation and bloodshed.

6. Episode 6

Air Date: 1993-02-15

7. Monarchy, Magic and Citizen Major

Air Date: 1993-02-22

This year sees the 40th anniversary of the Queen's coronation. What is the prospect for the monarchy today, and what place is there for its ancient magic in Citizen Major's Britain? Vivian White reports.

8. Whose Mind Is It Anyway?

Air Date: 1993-03-01

A month after being discharged from a psychiatric hospital, Tracey Evans killed her children in what she called an "act of love". Her husband believes it wouldn't have happened if she had received more supervision when she left hospital.

9. Arming for Islam

Air Date: 1993-03-08

A new military power looks set to overtake Saddam's Iraq. In the Islamic republic of Iran the heirs of Ayatollah Khomeini are spending billions on arms. Jane Corbin investigates that Iran is trying to get weapons of mass destruction.

10. A Class Apart

Air Date: 1993-03-15

The dramatic increase in the numbers of children expelled from school is causing problems for a Government already grappling with public anxiety over juvenile crime. Many children now receive as little as one hour's education a week.

11. The Peace Penalty

Air Date: 1993-03-22

As the post-Cold War military cuts go deeper, Britain faces hundreds of thousands of job losses in the defence sector, bringing despair to areas of previously high employment.

12. Underclass in Purdah

Air Date: 1993-03-29

Nisha Pillai reveals the emergence of a Muslim underclass among Pakistanis and Bangladeshis and looks at the dangers and dilemmas it throws up.

13. Fair Cops

Air Date: 1993-04-05

Britain's top policemen now admit that their old Dixon of Dock Green image was always a myth - and that in the battle to convict criminals, truth has often been the first casualty. Steve Bradshaw reports.

14. Dumping Granny

Air Date: 1993-04-19

By the end of this decade more than a million people in Britain will be over 85. Some families are already abandoning relatives when they become very old and frail, Margaret Gilmore investigates.

15. Episode 15

Air Date: 1993-04-26

16. Pack of Lies

Air Date: 1993-05-10

Tom Mangold investigates the tobacco companies' conspiracy to cover up research that helps prove the link between smoking, cancer and other diseases; and how the industry decided to drop the successful marketing of a safer cigarette.

17. Lucky to Have a Job

Air Date: 1993-05-17

Are workers in Britain being exploited by bosses who say they are lucky to have a job? Thousands are being forced to work longer hours for less pay. Others are sacked for no reason and there is nothing in the law to protect them.

18. The Beast of Corleone

Air Date: 1993-05-24

For more than ten years, Salvatore Riina was the Godfather of the Mafia, the world's largest criminal organisation. After 23 years on the run, he was arrested. Does his arrest mark a turning point in the struggle against organised crime?

19. The Gene Genie

Air Date: 1993-06-07

The race is on to discover the genes that determine people's susceptibility to illness and disease. Billions of dollars are available in the new market for genetic testing but the human costs of such advances may outweigh the benefits.

20. Secrets of the Citadel

Air Date: 1993-06-14

A report from Aldermaston, Britain's top-secret nuclear weapons factory, known as the Citadel. Nuclear weapons are being constructed in buildings that were condemned 15 years ago by an independent inquiry into the Atomic Weapons Facility.

21. Lloyd's Last Chance

Air Date: 1993-06-21

Lloyd's of London - the most famous insurance market in the world - is in crisis. After hurricanes, terrorism and tanker disasters losses run into billions, and legal actions alleging negligence and fraud abound.

22. Bad Medicine

Air Date: 1993-06-28

Can hospitals be trusted to provide the best possible care? Panorama offers evidence that some cannot and that differences in financing and treatment mean that certain hospitals and surgeons are more effective than others

23. The Gift of God or Human Torment?

Air Date: 1993-07-05

Thousands of Catholic priests have left active service to marry. Sex scandals involving American archbishops have rocked Rome and led Pope John Paul II to concede that the public's trust in the church and priestly morale is being eroded.

24. Wessex Man

Air Date: 1993-07-12

Wessex Regional Health Authority is said to have wasted tens of millions of pounds on installing a computer system that had to be abandoned. Vivian White uncovers the people and companies responsible for squandering vital NHS funds.

25. The Dental AIDS Mystery

Air Date: 1993-07-19

Florida dentist Dr David Acer has been held responsible for transmitting the deadly HIV virus to six of his patients. Two have died. Yet after a two-year inquiry no one can find out how it happened.

26. The Rape of Justice

Air Date: 1993-07-26

In cases of sexual assault, are the courts too lenient when it comes to sentencing? Will the government respond to public disquiet? Deborah Davies reports.

27. To Catch a Thief

Air Date: 1993-08-02

Is Britain becoming a nation of vigilantes? Peter Godwin investigates a growing trend of DIY crime-fighters - some legal, others definitely not.

28. Episode 28

Air Date: 1993-08-09

29. Episode 29

Air Date: 1993-08-16

30. The Whole Truth

Air Date: 1993-08-23

A succession of miscarriages of justice have brought about tougher measures to protect the accused in criminal cases. But have the scales of justice tilted too far in favour of the defendants?

31. An Ordinary Boy

Air Date: 1993-09-06

Two IRA bombs in a crowded Warrington shopping centre on 20 March this year killed 3-year-old Jonathan Ball immediately; 12-year-old Tim Parry died five days later. Steve Bradshaw reports.

32. The Norway Channel

Air Date: 1993-09-13

The story of a Norwegian couple who had formed a secret channel between the Israelis and the Palestinian Liberation Organisation.

33. Panorama Special: The Manager

Air Date: 1993-09-16

34. Babies on Benefit

Air Date: 1993-09-20

Michele is 22 and expecting the fifth of her babies she's had by two different fathers. Janet lied to the authorities to gain extra welfare benefits for her children. Panorama investigates the cost to the state of young single motherhood.

35. Cut Adrift

Air Date: 1993-10-04

"It's very easy when you're in politics - to find yourself cut adrift from the everyday concerns of people in the country" John Major tells Panorama. Huw Edwards asks party members whether Mr Major can dispel the doubts on his leadership.

36. Pensioned Off

Air Date: 1993-10-11

Stephen Bradshaw reports that the state pays out billions of pounds in benefits to pensioners who don't need the money. Would it not make sense to target their pension money at the millions of poor old people who desperately need it?

37. The Sinful Messiah

Air Date: 1993-10-18

John Penycate examines the Branch Davidians and David Koresh's bizarre cocktail of religion, violence and sexual abuse, and reveals the story of the US government's role In the Waco shooting, siege and final conflagration

38. Securing a Headline

Air Date: 1993-11-01

With the Jamie Bulger trial about to start, and public concern about child criminals in the news, the Government is promising tough new policies to deal with the worst offenders. They plan new sentences and new lock-ups for 12-14 year-olds

39. Water - Profits and Poverty

Air Date: 1993-11-08

A few yrs ago water charges were a small item on the rates bill, but now they're increasing up to 8 times the rate of inflation. While water chiefs and shareholders enjoy a profits bonanza, water poverty threatens millions of families.

40. A Very British Folly

Air Date: 1993-11-15

This week the government is expected to give the final go-ahead to Thorp, a nuclear "laundry" meant to clean the used fuel of a new generation of atomic power stations. But is Thorp really needed? Correspondent Ian Breech reports.

41. Episode 41

Air Date: 1993-11-22

42. Episode 42

Air Date: 1993-11-29

43. Race, Violence and the Law

Air Date: 1993-12-06

New government figures suggest that racially motivated attacks in Britain are far more frequent than was previously estimated. Only a small proportion are reported, however, and even fewer reach the courts. Margaret Gilmore reports.

44. Getting Away with Murder

Air Date: 1993-12-13

Stephen Bradshaw reports from Foca, in Bosnia, where innocent civilians have been victims of war crimes, and of history's broken promises, and he names local politicians who failed to intervene and stop these crimes.

1. Nose to Tail

Air Date: 1994-01-17

Will government plans to spend £23 billion on Britain's roads ease traffic jams or encourage more people to take to their cars? Reporter John Penycate talks to people affected by schemes such as the widening of the M25 and M62.

2. Current Fears

Air Date: 1994-01-31

Simon Studholme died of leukaemia in 1992. His bedroom was next to electricity meter and outside house stands an electricity substation.

3. For the Sake of the Children

Air Date: 1994-02-07

With 1994 designated Year of Family, it is disturbing trends emerging from 1980s show more children than ever will go.

4. Battling for Air

Air Date: 1994-02-14

Two thousand people die of asthma each year in Britain. The number of sufferers is growing, and blame is being leveled at air pollution.

5. Episode 5

Air Date: 1994-02-21

6. Who's Sorry Now

Air Date: 1994-02-28

Five years ago government created personal pensions industry -and a big problem. The government now promises industry's system of "self-regulation" is to be tightened up, but reporter Vivian White reveals that.

7. The Sacrifice Zone

Air Date: 1994-03-07

America began to conduct atomic tests at Yucca Flats in Nevada soon after Second World War, and "down-winders" across border in Utah were repeatedly told they were safe.

8. Truth Is a Difficult Concept

Air Date: 1994-03-14

The Scott Inquiry into exports to Iraq has put inner workings of government on public display as never.

9. Breast Cancer

Air Date: 1994-03-21

An investigation into one of the biggest killers of middle-aged women in Britain - breast cancer. The programme reports on how doctors are either unaware of or are apparently ignoring the latest research on treatment.

10. The Red Peril

Air Date: 1994-03-28

After the success of Vladimir Zhirinovsky in Russia's recent elections, Panorama examines the threat to world peace. The strong feelings of national pride and resentment in Russia could form the seed-beds of nationalist aggression.

11. Mandela's Promised Land

Air Date: 1994-04-11

In 1987 the BBC's Michael Buerk was refused a renewal of his work permit to report from South Africa - effectively he was expelled, as part of the increasing government clampdown on coverage of the apartheid regime.

12. Gravy Training

Air Date: 1994-04-18

Government schemes to train long-term unemployed sound like a good idea but this investigation reveals they are often very expensive, ineffective and merely a way to massage unemployment figures.

13. Episode 13

Air Date: 1994-04-25

14. Episode 14

Air Date: 1994-05-09

15. The Price of Power

Air Date: 1994-05-16

16. Seacroft Is Britain

Air Date: 1994-05-23

On the South Seacroft estate in Leeds, syringes lie in gutters and drug dealers cruise the streets in fast cars confident the police won't catch them. For the children in this area, drugs are a way of life.

17. Arafat's Historic Return To Jericho

Air Date: 1994-06-13

PLO Chairman Arafat "is no Nelson Mandela" according to a Palestinian commentator, but he has agreed to a fundamental change in the way Arab and Jew will live together in the Middle East. Jane Corbin reports.

18. Episode 18

Air Date: 1994-06-20

19. Journey Into Darkness

Air Date: 1994-06-27

20. Poison in the Mouth

Air Date: 1994-07-11

Are our dental fillings making us ill? Tom Mangold reports on alarming new evidence about amalgam, the substance metal fillings are made of.

21. Grassed! - The Changing Role of the Police Informant

Air Date: 1994-07-18

"The police force should not be enticing people to commit crime - And that is what they have been doing," says James Daniels, a small-time villain who claims he was set up by a police informer on a major firearms charge.

22. Salvaging Babies

Air Date: 1994-07-25

"If the baby comes out and looks a 'goer', we will try for it" says a doctor to a woman 22 weeks pregnant and starting contractions. Sarah Barclay examines whether it is miraculous or madness to try to save babies born extremely premature.

23. Episode 23

Air Date: 1994-08-01

24. Episode 24

Air Date: 1994-08-08

25. The Landlord's Return

Air Date: 1994-08-15

The landlord is back. But is he up to the job? In tonight's programme, Mike Embley investigates the rent revolution - millions of people who've always looked to the state for a home are being forced to go to private landlords.

26. An Act of Man

Air Date: 1994-08-22

What is future for Rwandans who survive refugee camps? The United Nations is trying to persuade survivors to return to what is left of their homes in Rwanda but many refugees see little alternative to life of dependency of camps.

27. Golden Handshakes

Air Date: 1994-09-26

Why should a company director of two years' standing get a "golden handshake" of half-a-million pounds when a middle manager has to work for 20 years before he or she is offered a year's salary?

28. Blair's Britain

Air Date: 1994-10-03

Tonight Panorama introduces Tony Blair, the man behind the rhetoric and headlines. In the town of Southampton, Blair meets the middle England he is said to represent. What does he have to offer? Stephen Bradshaw reports.

29. The Age of Fear

Air Date: 1994-10-10

Peter Jay, BBC Economics Editor, looks at job insecurity, issue of 90s. With "a job for life" now an outdated concept, parents fear their children will suffer a drop in their standard of living.

30. The Uneasy Peace

Air Date: 1994-10-17

In wake of IRA ceasefire, Panorama reports on mood of Unionist community. A member of unionist Orange Order alleges Northern Ireland has been undergoing IRA "ethnic cleansing" for some time.

31. The Future Is Female

Air Date: 1994-10-24

From babyhood to boardroom, women are now set to out-achieve men. Panorama reveals evidence that the future is female - and the weaker sex is now male. Have women won the war of the sexes? Mike Embley reports.

32. The Mr. Nice Guy Murders

Air Date: 1994-10-31

He was the boy from the other side of the tracks, poor, black, who made it in a white man's world. The trial of 0J Simpson, an American sporting hero, on charges of murdering his wife and her friend has become the story of the decade.

33. The Greatest Nightmare

Air Date: 1994-11-07

Is "the greatest nightmare" of being "old, sick, poor and uncared for" referred to by John Major at the Conservative Party Conference already a reality for thousands of Britain's sick and elderly? Sarah Barclay reports.

34. Episode 34

Air Date: 1994-11-14

35. Episode 35

Air Date: 1994-11-21

36. Ferries - The Fatal Flaw

Air Date: 1994-11-28

On 28 September the ferry Estonia sank in minutes in the Baltic Sea with the loss of 900 lives. It was the second major accident involving roll-on roll-off passenger ferries in seven years. Jane Corbin reports.

37. Annus Horribili

Air Date: 1994-12-05

In the wake of books, biographies and annus horribili, the monarchy is facing its biggest crisis for half a century. Even establishment circles are now worried that the cracks in the royal facade are beginning to show.

38. Not So Great Railway Journeys

Air Date: 1994-12-12

As British Rail is broken up into more than 80 new companies, trains are grinding to a halt with more cancellations and late trains, leaving even more passengers waiting at the station.

1. Bad Blood

Air Date: 1995-01-16

Tonight's programme investigates the spread of Hepatitis C through contaminated blood. Britain was the last country in Europe to screen its blood donors for the potentially fatal virus, and as a result thousands may have been contaminated, many of whom do not know that they carry the virus.

2. An Englishman in Sarajevo

Air Date: 1995-01-23

As he completes his controversial mission as commander of the UN protection force in Bosnia, British General Sir Michael Rose gives Panorama a unique insight into the most dangerous military posting in Europe.

3. Gerry Adams - The Man We Hate to Love

Air Date: 1995-01-30

This remarkable profile of Gerry Adams shows him in a surprisingly positive light, and asks if the government is doing enough to help him keep IRA hardliners on side.

4. The Million Dollar Spy

Air Date: 1995-02-06

In an exclusive interview with Aldrich Ames, allegedly the most damaging traitor in CIA history, Panorama tells the extraordinary story of how he became the world's most highly-paid spy. Reports by Margaret Gilmore.

5. Dead Poor

Air Date: 1995-02-13

Average life expectancy in England is 73 for a man and 79 for a woman - but not if you are poor. Panorama looks at new evidence that death rates among Britain's poor are rising for the first time in decades.

6. The Killing Screens

Air Date: 1995-02-27

In the week that Oliver Stone's controversial film Natural Born Killers is finally released in Britain, Panorama asks if violent films cause real life violence. Reports by Vivian White.

7. Whose Death Is It Anyway?

Air Date: 1995-03-06

Should doctors respect the wishes of the seriously ill who want to die? Panorama investigates whether patients should have the right to tell doctors in advance not to treat them. Do "living wills" represent the ultimate freedom of choice.

8. Episode 8

Air Date: 1995-03-13

9. Pulp Future

Air Date: 1995-03-20

Are we facing a future of violence and chaos? In the programme's contribution to Science Week, Panorama looks at the alarming prophecies of post-apocalyptic films such as Mad Max and Blade Runner.

10. Profits on Tap

Air Date: 1995-03-27

Tonight's programme poses some tough financial questions for the privatised British water industry. Are its customers footing more than their fair share of the bills? Reports by John Penycate.

11. The John Major Interview

Air Date: 1995-04-03

12. Episode 12

Air Date: 1995-04-24

13. Episode 13

Air Date: 1995-05-01

14. Episode 14

Air Date: 1995-05-15

15. Home Truths

Air Date: 1995-05-22

The slump in the housing market has left more than a million homeowners victims of negative equity. How did it go so wrong, and will your house ever recover its value again? Vivian White reports.

16. Episode 16

Air Date: 1995-06-05

17. The Plane Truth

Air Date: 1995-06-12

How safe are Britain's aeroplanes? Why are parts from war wrecks, cars and even bed springs ending up in planes used by airlines all over the world? Panorama investigates the alarming trade in bogus aircraft parts. Jane Corbin reports.

18. The Line of Fire

Air Date: 1995-06-19

Two men fire guns in the street. One is in west Yorkshire firing blanks: British police shoot him dead. The other is in New Jersey, USA, with 200 live rounds: American police arrest him unharmed. Gerry Northam reports.

19. Episode 19

Air Date: 1995-06-26

20. Wish I Weren't Here

Air Date: 1995-07-10

British citizens who are arrested for alleged crimes in EU countries such as Germany, Spain and Portugal are almost never given bail, and are often not told what's happening to them.

21. Baby Blues

Air Date: 1995-07-17

Panorama reveals the desperate plight of one in ten mothers who suffer from postnatal mental illness. New research shows that mothers with postnatal illness are a long-term danger not only to themselves but also to their children.

22. Drug Rule

Air Date: 1995-07-24

Murders, machete attacks, shootings and a firebombing have hit a quiet Scottish town - and all because of a sleeping pill. Panorama reports on the crime, violence and fear caused by addiction to Temazepam.

23. Rwanda: The Bloody Tricolour

Air Date: 1995-08-20

This Panorama special investigated how the French government was deeply implicated in the Rwandan genocide. It revealed the true extent of French covert military assistance to the Rwandan government between 1990 and 1994.

24. Episode 24

Air Date: 1995-09-18

25. Episode 25

Air Date: 1995-09-25

26. Waiting for Labour

Air Date: 1995-10-02

On the day that the Labour Party Conference opens in Brighton, Gavin Hewitt examines what a "new Labour" government could offer Britain - if Tony Blair makes it to number 10.

27. Howard's Way

Air Date: 1995-10-09

The Home Secretary, Michael Howard, claims that he is beating crime; in fact, crime recorded by the police has fallen for the 2nd year running. Panorama talks to key players in the criminal justice system, some of who take a different view

28. Men Aren't Working

Air Date: 1995-10-16

Panorama reports on the plight of many young men who appear to be losing out to women - at home, at school, at college and, more significantly, in the jobs market. Stephen Bradshaw reports.

29. Episode 29

Air Date: 1995-10-23

30. Panorama Special: The Story of Child B

Air Date: 1995-10-26

31. A Peace Without Honour

Air Date: 1995-10-30

In Panorama tonight, Lord Owen tells the story of his years as European negotiator in war-torn Yugoslavia. Speaking candidly about his views on the senior American, Balkan and British figures that he dealt with.

32. Class Struggle

Air Date: 1995-11-06

Are Britain's children being let down by bad teachers? The latest research from the government's education inspectorate, Ofsted, suggests that some teachers may not be up to their jobs. Many teachers do not approve of the govt's reforms.

33. Episode 33

Air Date: 1995-11-13

34. An Interview with HRH The Princess of Wales

Air Date: 1995-11-20

Diana, Princess of Wales, speaks openly for the first time about her separation from the Prince of Wales in a frank interview for the BBC's Panorama programme.

35. Episode 35

Air Date: 1995-11-27

36. Episode 36

Air Date: 1995-12-04

37. Episode 37

Air Date: 1995-12-11

1. Boozing for Britain

Air Date: 1996-01-08

Alcohol abuse is responsible for up to 40,000 deaths every year in Britain, as well as domestic incidents, absenteeism and crime.

2. Episode 2

Air Date: 1996-01-15

3. From Cradle to Grave: Paying for the Future

Air Date: 1996-01-22

Tonight, in the first programme of a special two part investigation on the reality of the welfare state, reporter Stephen Bradshaw looks at broken promises. Like families having to sell their parents homes to pay for old age care.

4. From Cradle to Grave: Paying for the Future

Air Date: 1996-01-29

The 2nd programme of a two-part investigation into the welfare state. Stephen Bradshaw looks at the implications of the middle classes increasingly looking to private insurance for everything from pensions, schools fees and medical care.

5. Episode 5

Air Date: 1996-02-05

6. Episode 6

Air Date: 1996-02-12

7. Did the NHS Fail?

Air Date: 1996-02-19

On 8 December last year, a 10 yr old boy from Stockport, Nicholas Geldard died in a Leeds hospital. In his last hours he was taken to 4 different hospitals; refused an intensive care bed at four others. Did the NHS fail Nicholas Geldard?

8. Episode 8

Air Date: 1996-02-26

9. Empress on the Rocks

Air Date: 1996-03-04

The stranding of the Sea Empress oil tanker at the mouth of the Cleddau Estuary off Milford Haven in February 1996 resulted in 72,000 tonnes of crude oil and 370 tonnes of heavy fuel oil, escaping into the sea.

10. War Crime - Five Days in Hell

Air Date: 1996-03-11

The Bosnian Serb army stand accused of some of the worst war crimes to be committed since the end of the Second World War. Panorama tells the inside story of what really happened when Srebrenica fell in July 1995.

11. A Ray Of Hope

Air Date: 1996-03-18

Gerry Northam presents a programme looking at controversy surrounding perceived results of drugs trials on AZT (marketed as Retrovir) since early 1980's, which have been interpreted by drug companies to show benefits of taking drugs early.

12. High Society?

Air Date: 1996-03-25

As part of the week-long series Dealing with Drugs, a look at the increasing use of recreational drugs, not just among the young, but among the professional middle-classes. Is society beginning to adjust and even tolerate the drug culture.

13. Death of a Principle

Air Date: 1996-04-01

Last year nearly 200 people were publicly beheaded in Saudi Arabia, yet the British Government does not criticise its closest Middle East ally. John Ware reports on Britain's relationship with the regime.

14. Episode 14

Air Date: 1996-04-15

15. The X-Ray Files

Air Date: 1996-04-22

16. Battle of the Bonuses

Air Date: 1996-04-29

17. A Life in Limbo

Air Date: 1996-05-13

Thomas Creedon was born severely brain-damaged. Unable to see or hear, he was kept alive only through modern medicine. His parents were prepared to take their case to the high court to fight for the right to let their son die.

18. Episode 18

Air Date: 1996-05-20

19. Hard Lessons

Air Date: 1996-06-03

Are our children being let down by primary school education? New research suggests that over the last 25 years, standards in maths have fallen noticeably. Vivian White reports on what is going wrong in our primary schools.

20. Russian Elections

Air Date: 1996-06-10

21. Mad Cows and Englishmen - The Making of the Beef Crisis

Air Date: 1996-06-17

So far BSE has meant the deaths of 160,000 cows and may lead to the condition Creutzfeldt Jakob Disease in humans. As the Government's handling of the "mad cow" crisis threatens to split Europe, Gerry Northam reports.

22. Animal Transplants

Air Date: 1996-06-24

23. Off the Rails?

Air Date: 1996-07-01

In the brave new world of privatised railways, it's cheaper to send trains by road than by rail. New owners of the track charge operators so much that many prefer to load them onto trailers to be sent down the motorway.

24. Scandal at County Hall

Air Date: 1996-07-08

25. The Drugs Olympics

Air Date: 1996-07-15

Swifter, higher, stronger is the Olympic motto but has the athlete's ultimate dream to win gold created a culture of world-class cheats? Tom Mangold talks to Olympic athletes en route to this year's games who admit to having taken drugs.

26. Dunblane - The Legacy

Air Date: 1996-09-16

Panorama begins with this report on the aftermath of the massacre when Thomas Hamilton killed 16 children and their teacher at Dunblane Primary School. Jane Franchi talks to families whose children were murdered in the shooting.

27. Episode 27

Air Date: 1996-09-23

28. Have They Got News for You

Air Date: 1996-09-30

The spin doctors politicians rely upon to influence the news have been called "the men in the dark" . Do they help politicians float stories that can later be denied, or simply protect their parties from an obsessed media?

29. The Billion Dollar Man

Air Date: 1996-10-07

Sir James Goldsmith is a billionaire at the gate of British politics - a financier who intends spending huge amounts of money promoting the Referendum Party at the next general election. Goldsmith's impact and money is widely feared.

30. Episode 30

Air Date: 1996-10-14

31. Episode 31

Air Date: 1996-10-21

32. On the Trail of the Real Bill Clinton

Air Date: 1996-10-28

As America prepares to vote for its next President and the candidates' election campaigns roll towards their conclusion, Edward Stourton journeys across the country on the trail of President Bill Clinton.

33. Violent Women

Air Date: 1996-11-04

Statistics show that British women are committing more and more violent crimes. Panorama investigates the shift in the traditional role of women as victims or accessories to crime to the aggressor. Su Pennington reports.

34. Episode 34

Air Date: 1996-11-11

35. Broken Hearts

Air Date: 1996-11-18

Martin Bashir reports on what seems to be a widescale ignorance of the easily-treatable Kawasaki disease, the biggest cause of heart disease among children in the western world.

36. Your Pound In Their Pocket: Panorama's Tax Bombshell

Air Date: 1996-11-25

Tonight, Peter Jay contrasts political rhetoric of last 20 years with realities of tax burden, to discover if anything has changed.

37. Episode 37

Air Date: 1996-12-02

38. The Price Is Wrong

Air Date: 1996-12-09

With Christmas imminent. Panorama investigates allegations that the prices of hi-fi's, televisions and fridges are being kept artificially high. and reporter John Ware explains why finding a bargain might be difficult this year.

1. Medicine's Missing Millions

Air Date: 1997-01-06

The NHS is strapped for cash, yet hospital managers and doctors agree that moving some services onto single sites could release huge sums which could be spent on patient care. But there is resistance to closures and other reforms.

2. Drug Crime

Air Date: 1997-01-13

The first of a two-part investigation into evidence which suggests there is a revolution in crime fuelled by drug addiction.

3. Crime and Punishment

Air Date: 1997-01-20

The second of two special reports, this week asking if tougher prison sentences really cut crime. Gavin Hewitt reports.

4. The Great Euro Debate

Air Date: 1997-01-27

Britain will soon have to decide whether to join a single currency in Europe. David Dimbleby invites key commentators, leaders of industry and a studio audience to discuss the questions that may determine the country's future.

5. Missing Mum

Air Date: 1997-02-03

Can working women successfully balance their careers and family? New research suggests that children, of working mothers are more likely to suffer from behavioural problems and gain lower exam scores than those whose mothers stay at home.

6. Facing Up to Genocide - Valentina's Story

Air Date: 1997-02-10

Updating his 1994 report on the killing of Tutsis in Rwanda, Fergal Keane returns to the country to tell the story of 13-year-old Valentina.

7. The Copper Ring

Air Date: 1997-02-17

As Yasuo Hamanaka comes to trial in Tokyo, Michael Robinson investigates the western brokers who made millions from his speculation on the international copper market. In a tale of market manipulation and unfair pricing on a grand scale.

8. Predators

Air Date: 1997-02-24

It is the name given to the most dangerous inmates in British prisons today, and psychopaths are generally considered to be untreatable. Panorama examines the minds of these men, and investigates if successful treatment is possible.

9. U-Turn

Air Date: 1997-03-03

As Britain's road network reaches saturation point forecasters predict an increase in gridlock, road rage and pollution. New roads designed to ease the pressure on existing routes quickly fill up with traffic.

10. Hear No Evil

Air Date: 1997-03-10

Investigation into paedophilia in children's homes in North-West.

11. Abortion: Behind Closed Doors

Air Date: 1997-03-17

Although it has been legally available for 30 years, and has become one of the most common operations performed, abortion remains controversial and is often kept secret. Now some campaigners want to make abortion an election issue.

12. The Leader Interview: Tony Blair

Air Date: 1997-04-07

The first of four Panorama specials in which David Dimbleby conducts live interviews with the leaders of the three main political parties. Tonight's guest is Tony Blair.

13. The Leader Interview: Dafydd Wigley/Alex Salmond

Air Date: 1997-04-14

Tonight's guests are Dafydd Wigley, leader of Plaid Cymru, and Alex Salmond, leader of the Scottish National Party.

14. The Leader Interview: Paddy Ashdown

Air Date: 1997-04-21

The third of four programmes in which David Dimbleby conducts live interviews with the leaders of the main political parties. Tonight's guest is the leader of the Liberal Democrats Paddy Ashdown.

15. The Leader Interview: John Major

Air Date: 1997-04-28

The last of four programmes putting the leaders of the main political parties under the spotlight. Tonight, David Dimbleby interviews the Prime Minister and Conservative leader, John Major.

16. Water Torture

Air Date: 1997-05-12

How water industry makes money.

17. The Terror Network

Air Date: 1997-05-19

Investigation into Iranian terrorist network.

18. A Costly Cure?

Air Date: 1997-06-02

Potential problems of radiotherapy treatment.

19. Yesterday's Men?

Air Date: 1997-06-09

On eve of vote for a new leader, a look back at Major's premiership.

20. Down the Tube

Air Date: 1997-06-16

An investigation into the London Underground system reveals 40-year-old trains, signals and tracks that have been patched up since the war, and 100-year-old tunnels that are crumbling.

21. Prescription for Fraud

Air Date: 1997-06-23

A National Health Service prescription form is supposed to provide the sick with free medicine, but in the hands of crooked doctors and chemists it has become the key to a multi-million pound fraud.

22. Kill Or Cure

Air Date: 1997-06-30

Prescribed by the NHS and distributed by health workers, the drug methadone is designed to help wean addicts off heroin. But it is also a powerful and dangerous narcotic which is linked to the deaths of hundreds of young people every year.

23. The Fall Of Flight 800

Air Date: 1997-07-07

An investigation into reason for crash of TWA 800.

24. Migrant Mafia

Air Date: 1997-07-14

A report on illegal immigrants smuggled into Britain.

25. The Scottish Parliament

Air Date: 1997-09-10

David Dimbleby presents a special live edition of Panorama from Edinburgh on the eve of the historic voting which could give Scotland its own Parliament.

26. Diana - The Last Day

Air Date: 1997-09-15

A Mercedes has crashed in a tunnel in Paris. A princess and her companion are dead.

27. Playing with Fire

Air Date: 1997-09-22

An investigation into increase in number of young arsonists in Britain.

28. Hard Labour

Air Date: 1997-09-29

Government policy on single-parent families.

29. The Ultimate Taboo

Air Date: 1997-10-06

Child sexual abuse by women may be more prevalent than people care to admit. Panorama talks to victims, to offenders and to experts who believe it is time to acknowledge the true extent of the problem. Su Pennington reports.

30. Crisis In Care: Safe In Their Hands

Air Date: 1997-10-13

Report on controversial NHS care in community program.

31. Crisis In Care: A Risk Worth Taking

Air Date: 1997-10-20

In the second of two reports on the Health Service, Panorama highlights problems facing hospitals this winter as a result of increasing waiting lists and an acute shortage of beds.

32. Gay Times

Air Date: 1997-10-27

Vivian White reports on changes in political attitudes to issues such as gays in the military and homosexual marriage, parenting and education.

33. The Surrogate

Air Date: 1997-11-03

An exclusive report on case of surrogate mother Karen Roche.

34. The British Disease

Air Date: 1997-11-10

The presence of new variant CJD in British blood supplies.

35. The People's Monarchy?

Air Date: 1997-11-17

A report on Royal Family's plans for future of Monarchy.

36. Myra Hindley

Air Date: 1997-11-24

Thirty-one years on, should life still mean life for Myra Hindley?

37. The Greenhouse Wars

Air Date: 1997-12-01

The earth's heating up, our weather's becoming more extreme, scientists warn man is to blame. Tonight on Panorama will our leaders seize this chance to save the earth or will they squander it in the greenhouse wars.

38. The Money Game

Air Date: 1997-12-08

How football, glory game, has become money game.

39. The Sky's The Limit

Air Date: 1997-12-15

A debate over Britain's new Eurofighter aircraft.

1. Bent

Air Date: 1998-01-12

Follow-up exposé of corrupt policemen.

2. The Battle of the Green Belt

Air Date: 1998-01-19

Housing development in English countryside.

3. The Price of Peace

Air Date: 1998-01-26

Britain's nuclear submarine fleet played a vital part in maintaining peace in Europe during the Cold War. But now former submariners and dockyard workers are falling ill with cancer and leukaemia.

4. All the President's Women

Air Date: 1998-02-02

Sexual scandal leading to crisis for Clinton's presidency.

5. On the Sick

Air Date: 1998-02-09

There are over 2 million adults of working age claiming long-term sickness and disability benefits, a cost of over £14 billion a year to the taxpayer. The government wants to get many of those categorised as sick/disabled into employment.

6. Branson's Pickle

Air Date: 1998-02-16

The last government promised that the privatisation of Britain's railways would bring cheaper and more efficient travel. But some of the new rail operators have come under criticism for failing to provide reliable services.

7. Dome!

Air Date: 1998-02-23

The Millennium Dome has been called an unforgivable waste of 3/4 of a billion pounds, almost half of which would come from the National Lottery. With less than 2 years to go, the government has still not said what will be inside the Dome.

8. Rural Revolution

Air Date: 1998-03-02

The Government has said that uneconomic farms will have to close as subsidies are cut. Last year farm incomes fell by nearly 50 percent, pushing thousands of small farmers to the brink of bankruptcy.

9. Childcare On The Cheap

Air Date: 1998-03-09

With the government encouraging more mothers to go out to work, Panorama investigates the quality of care on offer to children of working parents who cannot afford the high fees usually associated with good childcare.

10. Teacher, I Need You

Air Date: 1998-03-16

Education specialists and politicians claim there is a crisis in teacher recruitment with the number of applications for teacher-training courses falling and thousands of experienced teachers applying for retirement. Vivian White reports.

11. Special Hospitals

Air Date: 1998-03-23

Britain's special hospitals house many of the most dangerous people in society. The patients have committed the most terrible crimes but are themselves mentally ill. Now the future of such hospitals is in question.

12. Nicking the Neighbours

Air Date: 1998-03-30

A family with 7 children are evicted from their council home because neighbours claim they made life intolerable. Panorama examines the tough new measures being used by authorities to remove "nuisance neighbours" from housing estates.

13. Settlement or Sell Out?

Air Date: 1998-04-06

This week may see the birth of an historic peace agreement in N. Ireland, but will Sinn Fein and the IRA be part of it? Panorama investigates whether Gerry Adams and Martin McGuinness are likely to accept or reject the settlement on offer.

14. Health - The Trust Betrayed

Air Date: 1998-04-20

As the Government appoints a fraud-buster for the Health Service, Panorama reports on cases involving doctors and opticians where millions of pounds have gone missing or have been falsely claimed.

15. Children Of Crime: The Drugs Debate

Air Date: 1998-04-27

Studio debate with Keith Hellawell following new drugs strategy.

16. Defend the Children

Air Date: 1998-05-11

Addresses concerns of relatives of victims and locals at paedophiles such as Sidney Cooke being released into their areas.

17. The Diana Dividend

Air Date: 1998-05-18

Across the world, unofficial memorabilia of Diana, Princess of Wales is already raking in millions of pounds, but should the official Memorial Fund cash in on her memory, or should it be wound up?

18. The Nurses' Story

Air Date: 1998-05-21

Following their return home, the story of two British nurses - Lucille McLauchlan and fellow nurse Deborah Parry. The pair were jailed for the killing of Australian Yvonne Gilford in 1996 in Saudi Arabia.

19. Episode 19

Air Date: 1998-06-01

NHS failure to prevent deaths of babies following heart surgery in Bristol.

20. How to Win the World Cup

Air Date: 1998-06-08

While fans scrabble around for tickets at inflated prices on the black market, sponsors offer free entry to matches and hospitality. Panorama asks if the fans now matter when it's the money men who will really win at the World Cup.

21. The Louise Woodward Interview

Air Date: 1998-06-22

Louise Woodward, British au pair convicted of involuntary manslaughter of a child under her care in Massachusetts, gives her first television interview since returning home to Britain.

22. The Car Cartel

Air Date: 1998-07-06

Britain is known as "Treasure Island" to the car industry, because of the large profits to be had from the inflated prices of cars. Panorama investigates what is being called one of the biggest price-fixing rackets in the world.

23. The Spy's Story: The Plot To Kill Gaddafi

Air Date: 1998-08-07

Interview with David Shayler, former MI5 officer awaiting extradition from French jail to face charges of breaking Official Secrets Act.

24. The Love Drug

Air Date: 1998-09-14

Panorama investigates the impotence drug Viagra, including evidence of abuse and concerns that not enough is known about its human and financial costs.

25. Workaholics

Air Date: 1998-09-21

There is a growing army of workaholics choosing to sacrifice time spent with family and friends for extra time at the office. But is the familiar image of stressed employees, forced to work long hours to safeguard their jobs, just a myth?

26. Failing at Four

Air Date: 1998-10-05

This school term more 4 year-olds are starting formal classes than ever before. There are doubts about whether school is the right environment for such young children. Could starting too young lead to major problems for a whole generation?

27. The Cruelty Connection

Air Date: 1998-10-12

In America, the FBI now believes that serial killers start their pattern of violence with attacks on animals. Politicians are giving the link more credence after a spate of schoolyard shootings by youths with a history of abuse of pets.

28. To Catch a Cop

Air Date: 1998-10-19

An investigation into past corruption in one of the country's biggest police forces. Panorama tells the inside story of how detectives who served in the West Midlands Drug Squad framed suspects and misappropriated drugs and money.

29. Death to America

Air Date: 1998-10-26

America is in the front line of a new war of terrorism which threatens its citizens around the world. Islamic militants loyal to Saudi millionaire Osama Bin Laden have sworn death to America and their anger also threatens her allies.

30. Porn Wars

Air Date: 1998-11-02

The police are increasingly powerless to enforce the obscenity law because juries often refuse to convict. Britain has some of the world's toughest porn laws, Home Secretary Jack Straw has ordered film censors to apply them more strictly.

31. Charles - A Life in Waiting

Air Date: 1998-11-09

In the week Prince Charles celebrates his 50th birthday Panorama looks at his life, interests, family, his vision for himself and the institution he represents.

32. The Ringmaster

Air Date: 1998-11-16

Investigation into Bernie Ecclestone and Formula 1.

33. Are You Being Served?

Air Date: 1998-11-23

Britain's supermarkets say they have an unbeatable offer - their quality, convenience and value. But, how do the claims of the retailing barons check out? Are the big supermarkets too powerful? Are shoppers being charged too much?

34. Closing Down

Air Date: 1998-11-30

Thousands of families suffer the pain of job loss and the worry of threatened closures. Panorama reveals their sense of betrayal and the policies and global forces that have destroyed people's economic confidence.

35. When Good Men Do Nothing

Air Date: 1998-12-07

On the 50th anniversary of the Genocide Convention, Steve Bradshaw looks into the massacre of a million people in Rwanda in 1994, and the fatal consequences of the United Nations Security Council's failure to act on warnings.

36. Boys Don't Cry

Air Date: 1998-12-14

Four years ago BBC presenter Juliet Morris's younger brother Edward took his own life at the age of 24. Juliet Morris investigates the tragic rise in the suicide rate among young men in the UK and looks at the reasons why this is happening

1. In Stephen's Name

Air Date: 1999-01-11

Five years after the murder of his son Stephen, Neville Lawrence, in a special report for Panorama examines whether the Metropolitan Police is doing enough to combat racism.

2. In Search of Cynthia Mthebe

Air Date: 1999-01-18

Fergal Keane, former BBC Johannesburg correspondent, returns to South Africa to look for a mother-of-seven he first filmed in 1994 when she was living rough with her children in a squatter camp.

3. Poison on Your Plate

Air Date: 1999-01-25

Britain is facing a food-poisoning crisis. The number of reported infections has soared, with up to 10 million people falling ill and an average of 200 people dying every year from contaminated food.

4. Selling Out the Pound?

Air Date: 1999-02-01

Although the majority of British people want to stay out of "Euroland" and keep the pound, Tony Blair claims that we should join when the time is right, and detailed government plans have already been drawn up.

5. The First Human Clone

Air Date: 1999-02-08

Two years after the first cloned sheep, scientists in Britain, America and the Far East are racing to be the first to clone a human baby, with scientists in Korea having already reproduced a few human cells.

6. The People's Party

Air Date: 1999-02-15

PM Tony Blair says he is not a control freak and that he leads the "People's Party". But some politicians who are still popular with the people have discovered that they are not being given the chance to represent them in Parliament.

7. Every Parent's Nightmare

Air Date: 1999-02-22

Tonight, Panorama reports on the disease which is every parent's nightmare. Meningitis in Britain is at it's highest level in 50 years, it's increasing and no one knows why. It is the leading cause of death in children under five.

8. Carry on Dr. Neale

Air Date: 1999-03-01

How did a British gynaecologist, struck off the Canadian medical register for professional incompetence, return to Britain as a senior consultant to operate on women?

9. First Sex

Air Date: 1999-03-08

Teenagers are having sex younger than ever before. As the age of 1st sexual intercourse drops, the number of teenagers getting sexually transmitted diseases is rising. Doctors are worried that they don't realise the risks they are running.

10. Drug Runners

Air Date: 1999-03-15

The greatest threat to international sport is the use of performance enhancing drugs. Gavin Hewitt reports from America and Europe on the Olympic officials accused of turning a blind eye to athletes' drug use.

11. Secrets, Spies & Videotape

Air Date: 1999-03-22

Three years ago the United Nations Special Commission on Iraq, UNSCOM, charged with ridding Saddam Hussein of his lethal arsenal. became fatally compromised.

12. The Mind Of Milosovic

Air Date: 1999-03-29

Changing the mind of Slobodan Milosevic. As NATO attacks on the Kosovan regime's leader a report on what drives the man and why he has he launched a systematic persecution of the Kosovan Albanians?

13. Absolutely Fabulous Prices

Air Date: 1999-04-12

British shoppers are being overcharged by international designer labels, and there seems to be little anyone can do about it. Traders who try to undercut the big names feel intimidated into submission.

14. The Battle for Britain

Air Date: 1999-04-19

On 6 May Scotland will hold the election of its first parliament in almost 300 years. This election will totally change the shape of British politics, and could possibly lead to the break up of Britain as a political entity.

15. The Child Snatchers

Air Date: 1999-05-10

Britain has seen a dramatic rise in the number of estranged parents who have abducted their children when their relationship fails. Parents trying to retrieve their children face lengthy legal battles that are expensive and fruitless.

16. Frankenstein Foods

Air Date: 1999-05-17

More than half the processed food consumed is made with genetically modified crops. As consumer resistance grows, Panorama investigates claims that there are no adequate long-term tests to guarantee safety to our health or the countryside.

17. The Mobile Mystery

Air Date: 1999-05-24

Panorama investigates the growing concern about the health implications of mobile phones, and examines accusations that the industry has covered up possible risks, delayed research and cancelled scientific funding.

18. Kosovo: The Reckoning

Air Date: 1999-06-07

David Dimbleby chairs a Panorama studio special which charts road to peace deal.

19. Cheap Labour

Air Date: 1999-06-14

The new minimum wage was meant to be good news for Britain's worst paid workers, but thousands have ended up no better off and some are getting even less than before. Vivian White investigates.

20. Careless Talk

Air Date: 1999-06-21

Two lawyers have now been murdered in Northern Ireland. Both represented IRA suspects, both claimed before their deaths that the police had threatened to have them assassinated. Panorama investigates the claims.

21. The House Price Lottery

Air Date: 1999-06-28

London house prices are going through the roof, while in some northern cities entire streets are being bulldozed because no-one wants to live there. Who wins and who loses in the housing lottery?

22. Valley of the Dead

Air Date: 1999-07-05

As the refugees of Kosovo return to their devastated land, Panorama reveals the true extent of the atrocities by Serb paramilitaries and police. How likely is it that the killers will be brought to justice?

23. Die by Wire

Air Date: 1999-07-12

The wiring of some aeroplanes contains a potentially catastrophic fault - one that can set fire to the aircraft. Tom Mangold investigates previous air disasters where wiring was the cause, and asks why warnings were ignored.

24. Taking Baby

Air Date: 1999-09-13

Children are being left with parents who neglect and abuse them because the law says keeping families together is the ideal. But a report says the law should be changed, with children at risk removed from families and adopted much sooner.

25. Private Risks

Air Date: 1999-09-20

Panorama investigates the exclusive world of private hospitals. And asks why when patients have to be transferred to NHS intensive care units from a private hospital - the taxpayer pays? Vivian White investigates.

26. Carmageddon

Air Date: 1999-09-27

As Britain's congested roads descend into carmageddon, An investigation into how far the government is prepared to go with measures to force motorists on to public transport.

27. Seeing Red

Air Date: 1999-10-04

Despite record profits this year, new research shows that more than half of Britain's banks are trying to "fire" the customers who cost them money. Adrian Chiles investigates.

28. Paddington: An Accident Waiting to Happen

Air Date: 1999-11-01

Investigation into Paddington rail crash on October 5th 99. Panorama also looks at state of railway system at Paddington.

29. Sick and Tired

Air Date: 1999-11-08

The disabling illness chronic fatigue syndrome is estimated to affect about 25,000 British children. But doctors profoundly disagree on its cause and treatment. Matthew Hill investigates.

30. Cops on Drugs

Air Date: 1999-11-15

Are the police going soft on drugs? Panorama reveals the results of a unique three-year study into what police really think about the drug laws. Peter Marshall reports on changing attitudes.

31. Biting The Bullet

Air Date: 1999-11-22

Panorama reveals those who have decided they must act now to curb guns, by targeting manufacturers and sellers directly through the courts. Over twenty American cities are now in the process of filing claims against gun manufacturers.

32. The Great Train Jam

Air Date: 1999-11-29

Tonight's Rail Week programme looks at Britain's railways. Panorama asks who is to blame for under-investment in the system and frequently delayed trains? Vivian White investigates and reveals why the problems may well get worse.

33. The Billion Dollar Don

Air Date: 1999-12-06

An investigation into Russia's organised crime, focusing on the country's most notorious criminal suspect. Friends of Semion Mogalevich call him "Seva", the brainy don. His enemies claim he's Russia's most dangerous gangster.

34. The Blair Mayor Project

Air Date: 1999-12-13

John Ware reports on how Labour tried to stop Ken Livingstone standing in the election for London's mayor, and how the party machine is still working against him now he is on Labour's official short-list.

1. Casualties

Air Date: 2000-01-17

An investigation into Paramedics. Panorama uncovers evidence of poor training, lack of skills and chaotic organisation, which are costing thousands of lives every year.

2. Back to the Kitchen Sink

Air Date: 2000-01-24

New research suggests more and more women who try to combine full-time jobs with bringing up children are giving up the struggle. Sarah Powell reports.

3. Dr. Shipman - The Man Who Played God

Air Date: 2000-01-21

On the day Dr. Shipman is convicted of murdering 15, A Panorama special reveals the full extent of his campaign of murder against the elderly women of Hyde.

4. Human Traffic

Air Date: 2000-02-07

From April the Government will cut cash benefits to asylum seekers, and it is also launching a programme to relocate refugees from the South East to other parts of the country. The aim is to clamp down on bogus asylum seekers.

5. Speed

Air Date: 2000-02-14

Every year around 5,000 children are killed or badly injured on Britain's roads. Government ministers are currently reviewing speed limits for residential streets, but will their recommendations become law?

6. The Lost Children

Air Date: 2000-02-21

Tonight's programme investigates the cases of bereaved parents who have been shattered to learn that the hearts and other organs of their dead children have been kept in hospitals without the families' consent.

7. Losing Control

Air Date: 2000-02-28

Vivian White looks at the problems facing the government and addresses the questions that remain unanswered about who runs Britain under the Labour Party.

8. The Whole Truth?

Air Date: 2000-03-06

Gerry Conlon, who was one of the Guildford Four, speaks out about the growing number of innocent people wrongly accused of serious crimes.

9. Moral Combat - NATO at War

Air Date: 2000-03-06

After NATO's bombing campaign, Allan Little takes a challenging look at the reasons for the war in Kosovo, examining why, and how, the West used force to pursue what was outwardly presented as a moral crusade against ethnic cleansing.

10. Spin Doctors

Air Date: 2000-03-13

This programme enters the world of Labour's health spin doctors, to unravel the truth from the increasingly powerful government propaganda machine, and asks, will Tony Blair fulfil his pledge to "save the NHS"?

11. Blighted

Air Date: 2000-03-20

In Cheshire a toxic dump has poisoned a village. In London and the South East thousands of new homes are being built on polluted land. How safe are we from the legacy of industrial contamination? David Lomax reports.

12. Atomic Alert

Air Date: 2000-03-27

Two companies criticised over their safety records are in a consortium chosen by the Government to run the top-secret nuclear weapons site at Aldermaston in Berkshire from 1 April. Gerry Northam reports.

13. Dot Com Fever

Air Date: 2000-04-03

Tom Mangold investigates the internet phenomenon that is becoming Britain's millennium gold rush as investors, hoping to become millionaires, scramble to put money into tiny internet companies.

14. Ivory Wars

Air Date: 2000-04-05

Panorama reports on the flourishing illegal trade in ivory spurred on by demand from the far east, which has resulted in elephant orphanages in Kenya.

15. Kids on Pills

Air Date: 2000-04-10

Reporting on the concern being expressed, here and in America, that drugs such as Ritalin and Prozac are being prescribed to children to treat recognised behavioural disorders and are therefore being used as a substitute for good parenting

16. The Dying Game

Air Date: 2000-04-17

Panorama investigates the AIDS crisis in South Africa and asks what can be done about it. With South Africa expecting one million AIDS orphans in the next five years, it is a question everybody involved with the disease is asking.

17. The Two Billion Pound Ball Game

Air Date: 2000-05-15

The impending auction of football TV rights will result in a 2 billion pound bonanza for the domestic game. But critics argue that too much money is going to Britain's handful of super clubs, creating an unbridgeable gulf within the game.

18. The Mortgage Timebomb

Air Date: 2000-05-22

Anxiety is gripping millions of homeowners following the news that endowment-linked mortgages will fall thousands of pounds short when they mature. David Lomax assesses the advice being given by companies that pushed endowments in the past

19. Panorama: Pensions Bubble

Air Date: 2000-06-05

An investigation into evidence that changes in the rules on occupational pensions could leave people worse off than expected when they retire.

20. Gangmasters

Air Date: 2000-06-19

Paul Kenyon investigates the criminals who exploit illegal immigrants as cheap labour for food companies supplying Britain's biggest supermarket chains.

21. England's Shame

Air Date: 2000-06-20

In a special investigation, Panorama goes undercover with English supporters at Euro 2000 - And takes a revealing look at the men behind the violence of Euro 2000.

22. The Truth About Rubbish

Air Date: 2000-06-26

The Government aims to double the amount of recycling in the UK - but will householders ever get used to separating and sorting rubbish? Vivian White reports.

23. The Nail Bomber

Air Date: 2000-06-30

Panorama confronts the men it says inspired the London Nail Bomber David Copeland. The programme reveals that Copeland was inspired by known right-wing extremists who fed him a diet of Nazi literature and propaganda.

24. Cyber Attack!

Air Date: 2000-07-03

Following the "love bug" virus which infected millions of computers worldwide, Panorama investigates the vulnerability of personal financial information to attacks from hackers. Jane Corbin reports.

25. Pump Wars

Air Date: 2000-09-25

The investigative current affairs series returns with the inside stories of this month's fuel price protests, the biggest popular movement Tony Blair has faced as Prime Minister. Jane Corbin reports.

26. Britain's Secret War on Drugs

Air Date: 2000-10-02

Panorama goes inside the former biological warfare factory that is producing a fungus capable of destroying the world's illicit heroin harvests. And it's being funded by the British taxpayer.

27. Who Bombed Omagh?

Air Date: 2000-10-09

Panorama names individuals who have been questioned by police over the Omagh bombing. The atrocity, carried out by The Real IRA, claimed 29 lives on a Saturday afternoon in August 1998 when a car bomb exploded in Omagh town centre.

28. Gap and Nike: No Sweat?

Air Date: 2000-10-15

Panorama reveals that Gap and Nike have been using a factory in Cambodia which breaks their own strict codes of conduct and anti-sweatshop rules.

29. Digging the Dirt

Air Date: 2000-10-22

Peter Marshall looks behind the scenes to uncover the tactics used in the race to become President of the United States. Panorama uncovers a ruthless world of negative election campaigning.

30. Young Robbers

Air Date: 2000-10-29

Shelley Jofre investigates the growing problem of robbing and mugging between young people. The programme shows how the West Midlands police are trying to tackle the problem.

31. Power to Abuse

Air Date: 2000-11-05

Reporter Phil Parry has uncovered disturbing new evidence of how the Roman Catholic Church in Wales behaved as paedophile priests abused children.

32. Life on TV

Air Date: 2000-11-12

Mariella Frostrup reports from inside the reality television revolution. It's sometimes cruel, it's voyeuristic and often it's humiliating, and it seems we can't get enough of it.

33. Underwater Britain

Air Date: 2000-11-19

The country may be getting back to normal after the floods, but the evidence is that there could be plenty more in store. Panorama investigates whether the last three weeks could just be a taster as the UK's climate changes.

34. In the Name of the Children

Air Date: 2000-11-26

For decades, children in care have suffered the horror of sexual abuse. Police investigations to catch sex abusers have spread throughout Britain, with 90 inquiries currently underway, and more than 2,000 care workers under suspicion.

35. The Bent Cop

Air Date: 2000-12-03

Panorama tells the story of a police officer's slide in to corruption and his remarkable change of heart. In the first television interview ever broadcast with an informant, Neil Putnam, recently released from prison, comes out of hiding.

1. The Accidental President

Air Date: 2001-01-21

After the most remarkable and divisive US presidential election in living memory, Gavin Hewitt reports on the Bush dynasty and reveals how the new man in the White House could influence our lives.

2. The Borrowers - Britain Deep in Debt

Air Date: 2001-01-28

More people are trapped in debt than ever before. Tonight's programme reveals sharp credit practice in action and hears from families who face bankruptcy as a result of their financial problems.

3. The Wrong Track

Air Date: 2001-02-04

An examination of the continuing problems on Britain's railways since privatization, and why promised improvements are failing to become apparent.

4. The Wonderland Club

Air Date: 2001-02-11

Jane Corbin presents an investigation into the activities of the Wonderland Club global paedophile ring, who used computer technology to exchange child pornography. Including interviews with club members and with parents of their victims.

5. Animal Underworld

Air Date: 2001-02-25

Tom Mangold investigates the trading of rare and exotic animals, an illegal business second in size only to international drug running.

6. The Hindujas Affair

Air Date: 2001-03-04

Following the resignation of Peter Mandelson , Jane Corbin investigates the extent of the Hinduja brothers' connections with government ministers.

7. Boys Behind Bars

Air Date: 2001-03-11

Investigating the prison for young offenders in Feltham, Middlesex, with inmates from the 30,000 young men who pass through its gates each year talking of the daily bullying and frequent suicide bids in the controversial institution.

8. In Deep Water

Air Date: 2001-03-18

Four months after the worst floods in living memory, hundreds of families are still having to rely on temporary accommodation, unable to return to their ruined homes.

9. Condition Red

Air Date: 2001-03-25

Tonight's film charts a two-month period at an embattled NHS hospital, revealing long waiting times in Accident and Emergency, and, for one elderly cancer patient, four cancelled operations in a row. Vivian White reports.

10. Crisis in the Countryside

Air Date: 2001-04-01

With British farming once again in the midst of another health crisis, Panorama questions whether Britain really needs a future in livestock farming.

11. The Tranquilliser Trap

Air Date: 2001-05-13

Shelley Jofre investigates the spectre of tranquilliser dependency, and questions why, despite strict guidelines on their prescription, people in Britain are still prescribed them long-term.

12. Not Cricket!

Air Date: 2001-05-20

Cricket is facing a growing crisis of international scandal. David Lomax investigates new allegations of bribery and match fixing as well as evidence of complacency and cover-up among the game's regulatory bodies.

13. The Labour Years

Air Date: 2001-06-03

Confused by the politicians' claims and counter-claims? Panorama seeks to separate the truth from New Labour's rhetoric as it examines the record of the government's four years in office.

14. Economy Class Syndrome

Air Date: 2001-06-10

Investigating Deep Vein Thrombosis - blood clots caused by restricted movement during long-haul flights, and claims that some airlines have continued to narrow seat pitches and extend flight duration in spite of knowing the dangers.

15. The Accused

Air Date: 2001-06-17

An investigation into the alleged role played by recently-elected Israeli prime minister Ariel Sharon in the massacre of 800 civilians in the Lebanon refugee camps of Sabra and Shatilla in 1982.

16. No More Broken Hearts

Air Date: 2001-06-24

Five years after the Bristol heart babies tragedy rocked the medical profession, Sarah Barclay reports on whether surgeons can still keep their results secret and whether Bristol could happen again.

17. The Bulger Killers: Prisoners of Their Past

Air Date: 2001-07-01

Eight years after they killed two-year-old James Bulger, Jon Venables and Robert Thompson have, at the age of 18, been released. Jane Corbin reports on the storm of controversy this has caused and tells of the boys' struggles.

18. Finger of Suspicion

Air Date: 2001-07-08

Over the past 100 years, courts have come to accept fingerprint evidence as an infallible means of identifying criminals. Yet, as Shelley Jofre reports, recent cases have revealed serious flaws in the system.

19. Jeffrey Archer - A Life of Lies

Air Date: 2001-07-19

Michael Crick reports on the controversial life and career of politician and novelist Jeffrey Archer, leading up to his perjury trial in 2001.

20. The World's Most Wanted

Air Date: 2001-09-16

As America comes to terms with the attacks on New York and Washington, Panorama asks how the terrorists carried it out, and who was behind them.

21. Inside the War Room

Air Date: 2001-09-30

An insight into the events which are shaking the world following the terrorist attacks on America.

22. Terror In America: The British Victims And Survivors

Air Date: 2001-10-04

23. Afghanistan - The Dark Ages

Air Date: 2001-10-07

The war-torn and weary country has once again become the focus of the world's attention. Panorama reports on the harrowing story of Afghanistan and the superpowers' involvement in its recent history.

24. Koran and Country

Air Date: 2001-10-14

As the US and the UK begin their "War against Terrorism", Vivian White asks British Muslims where they now see their loyalties lie.

25. Clash of Cultures

Air Date: 2001-10-21

With audiences in Islamabad and New York the programme looks at just how far this war is caused by a clash of civilisations. Reporters in London, Islamabad and New York test political leaders and the public on their views of the crisis.

26. Bin Laden's Bilogical Threat

Air Date: 2001-10-28

An investigation into the realities behind the prospects of a terrorist strike using biological weapons as reporter Tom Mangold assesses whether current fears of bio-terrorism are justified.

27. Cannabis from the Chemist

Air Date: 2001-11-04

As the Government eases the law on cannabis possession, doctors have been assessing its medical properties. Steve Bradshaw reports on why cannabis extract might soon be available to combat MS, rheumatism and perhaps, many other conditions.

28. Coming Clean

Air Date: 2001-11-11

With an incubation period of up to 30 years, is the government coming clean about the unknown risk of the human form of mad cow disease being passed on inside our hospitals?

29. Afghanistan: The Fall of Kabul

Air Date: 2001-11-18

A report on the dramatic events of the week that changed the war in Afghanistan - John Simpson with the advancing Northern Alliance, William Reeve in embattled Kabul in the last hours under Taleban control.

30. Under the Skin of the BNP

Air Date: 2001-11-25

The British National Party claims it has renounced its past associations with racism, violence and Nazi ideology. Panorama reveals a very different story about an organisation which claims to campaign for white rights.

31. Deep Down and Dirty

Air Date: 2001-12-02

President Bush has told the CIA to take the gloves off as they embark on the secret - and dirty - War against Terrorism. But can the Agency fight the new enemy without causing the human rights abuses and stirring up the scandals?

32. Lethal Force

Air Date: 2001-12-09

With increasing gun crime UK police often have to match fire with fire, but accidents happen. Panorama investigates recent controversial episodes where police mistakenly shot innocent men.

33. Towards the Zero Hour

Air Date: 2001-12-12

It was the most devastating terrorist attack the world has ever seen. Since September 11th Panorama has followed the trail the hijackers left across three continents.

34. Football on Trial

Air Date: 2001-12-16

As Leeds and England footballer Jonathan Woodgate is found guilty of affray after an attack on a student in Leeds; Panorama talks exclusively to the victim Sarfraz Najeib.

1. MMR: Every Parent's Choice

Air Date: 2002-02-03

As parents continue to shun the controversial triple jab despite mounting fears of a measles epidemic, Panorama asks how safe is MMR? And investigates Dr Andrew Wakefield's allegation that the vaccine could cause autism and bowel disease.

2. Bravo Two Zero: A Question of Betrayal

Air Date: 2002-02-10

Bravo Two Zero is one of the most written about patrols in British military history. For the first time ever one of the surviving members of the patrol, speaks out openly.

3. Panorama with the Paras

Air Date: 2002-02-24

Panorama follows the men of D company of the 2nd battalion of The Parachute Regiment as they attempt to restore order to Kabul. David Lomax reports.

4. Tackling the Tearaways

Air Date: 2002-03-03

Sixteen-year-old David Young is one of the first teenagers to be placed on an anti-social behaviour order, a Government initiative to crack down on thugs. Andy Davies reports on Young's drastic reaction.

5. Mugabe: The Price Of Silence

Air Date: 2002-03-10

Examining how Britain reacted to Robert Mugabe's bloody campaign in Matabeleland in the 1980's in which thousands died. Fergal Keane examines the foreign policy dilemma which faced Britain and asks why the government took no action.

6. Should we Join the Euro?

Air Date: 2002-03-17

It's the question the Government has declined to allow the public to vote on. It is also one of the biggest political decisions the country will make.

7. September 11th: A Warning from Hollywood

Air Date: 2002-03-24

Reporter Steve Bradshaw conducts an investigation into how Hollywood films seem to have predicted the terrorist threat, and how Washington failed to take notice.

8. Damilola

Air Date: 2002-04-26

As two boys are found not guilty of the murder of 10-year-old Damilola Taylor in November 2000, Panorama examines the events that led to his tragic death and the subsequent police investigation.

9. Please Help Me Die

Air Date: 2002-05-12

Sarah Barclay reporting the inside story of terminally ill Diane Pretty's battle to win the right to die before motor neurone disease robs her of her dignity.

10. Fingerprints On Trial

Air Date: 2002-05-19

The science of fingerprinting used to be considered infallible. Reporter Shelley Jofre revisits the case in which a Bolton businessman was convicted of burglary on the strength of a single fingerprint.

11. Tony In Adland

Air Date: 2002-05-26

Guess who is the country's biggest advertiser? The Blair government. Vivian White investigates claims that rules were broken so that taxpayers paid for Labour Party advertising campaigns in the run-up to the 2001 election.

12. A Licence to Murder - Part 1

Air Date: 2002-06-19

First of a two-part documentary in which reporter John Ware examines allegations that members of the security forces colluded with terrorists to kill civilians in Northern Ireland during the 1980's.

13. A Licence to Murder - Part 2

Air Date: 2002-06-23

Concluding the two-part documentary in which reporter John Ware examines allegations that members of the security forces colluded with loyalist terrorists to kill IRA suspects in Northern Ireland, some of whom were entirely innocent.

14. The Housing Ladder

Air Date: 2002-06-30

This investigation into the continuing boom in house prices charts the rise of the market, looks at the plight of first-time buyers, and assesses whether the bubble is about to burst.

15. The Hunt for Bin Laden

Air Date: 2002-07-07

Jane Corbin assesses what the multi-billion-dollar war against Bin Laden and his al-Qaeda network has actually achieved since 11 September.

16. Suffer Little Children

Air Date: 2002-07-14

With the Catholic Church still reeling from revelations that it kept child abuse quiet, Panorama investigates a world-wide religion that stands accused of shielding abusers: the Jehovah's Witnesses.

17. The Case Against Saddam

Air Date: 2002-09-23

The war of rhetoric between the Bush administration and Saddam Hussein threatens to spill over into a bloody confrontation that may change the regime in Baghdad but in the process spark a conflagration throughout the Middle East.

18. Iraq Crisis (Panorama Interactive)

Air Date: 2002-09-29

A special edition for the return of the current affairs series invites viewers to question correspondents in Britain, America, Russia and the Middle East about the Iraq crisis.

19. The Corruption of Racing

Air Date: 2002-10-06

An eight-month investigation into the world of British horseracing uncovered a decade of corruption and questioned whether the Jockey Club is fit to regulate the sport.

20. The Secrets of Seroxat

Air Date: 2002-10-13

Seroxat is one of the world's most successful anti-depressants but, as Shelley Joffre reveals, there are those who believe the drug is highly addictive, resulting in some claiming serious withdrawal symptoms, such as self-harm and suicide.

21. Al-Qaeda Strikes Back

Air Date: 2002-10-20

No-one has yet claimed responsibility for the bomb blasts in Bali, but the finger is already pointing at al-Qaeda. Significantly there was a third, almost simultaneous, blast at the US consulate in the capital of Bali, Denpasser.

22. Queen Camilla?

Air Date: 2002-10-27

Opinion polls suggest most people would object to Camilla Parker Bowles becoming queen. Steve Bradshaw reports on the publicity campaign to sell Camilla to the public and the constitutional hurdles Prince Charles will have to overcome.

23. Saddam: A Warning From History

Air Date: 2002-11-03

The psychological profile of Iraqi military dictator Saddam Hussein and the analysis of the possible threat that the weapons of mass destruction he supposedly has represent to the peace and stability in the Middle East and to the world.

24. How Safe Is Your Pension?

Air Date: 2002-11-17

Some retired men and women who have saved throughout their lives are now finding their pensions offer scant reward for their prudence. Vivian White 's reports.

25. The Cost of Living in Sin

Air Date: 2002-11-24

Three million Britons currently live together without getting married. But when things go wrong, there's little legal protection. Sarah Spiller assesses the cost of being an unmarried couple and the newly proposed Government plans.

26. Bullied to Death?

Air Date: 2002-12-01

Panorama investigates the deaths of 4 young soldiers found shot dead at Deepcut Army barracks, in Surrey. The Army says all four committed suicide but the case has raised new questions about the bullying and intimidation of young recruits.

27. The Case Against War

Air Date: 2002-12-08

Steve Bradshaw assesses the arguments of people on both sides of the Atlantic who are critical of a war against Iraq.

1. Survivors

Air Date: 2003-01-26

Sarah Barclay reports on two disabled 11 year old girls, Emmy Myerson and Asia Riley, and the battle fought by their parents to get help in a country where children can be kept alive by modern medicine but then largely ignored by the state.

2. Tackling Saddam

Air Date: 2003-02-02

An opportunity for viewers to quiz BBC correspondents John Simpson, Andrew Marr and Matt Frei on the subject of Iraq and Saddam Hussein.

3. Chasing Saddam's Weapons

Air Date: 2003-02-09

While the US and Britain seek to justify war, Jane Corbin has spent the past three months with the United Nations's weapons inspectors in Iraq. Her report offers an insight into a nation on the brink of war and invasion.

4. Promises, Promises

Air Date: 2003-02-16

Following the devastating snowfall two weeks ago, reporter John Ware asks what became of Labour's vision of a transport system to rival Europe's best.

5. The Golden Hour

Air Date: 2003-02-17

As part of the BBC's season on domestic violence, Sarah Spiller reports on new police procedures designed to convict more perpetrators of such assaults.

6. Bush v Saddam

Air Date: 2003-03-02

With President Bush moving closer by the day to a war to topple Saddam, Panorama links up audiences in America and the Middle East, to debate how to tackle Saddam, and the consequences of getting it wrong.

7. Ready, Steady, Trade

Air Date: 2003-03-09

For Comic Relief, Panorama sets celebrity chef Antony Worrall Thompson a challenge: to create a world-class meal from ingredients that reporter Steve Bradshaw has bought from some of the world's poorest farmers.

8. Frontline Britain

Air Date: 2003-03-16

A look at how British intelligence agencies have conducted a secret war against al-Qaeda since 9/11. And, as the UK faces the possibility of a terrorist attack, reporter Andy Davies questions whether the emergency services are

9. Blair's Road to War

Air Date: 2003-03-18

Tony Blair is facing one of the toughest days of his political career as the Commons debates the war on Iraq. David Dimbleby and a panel of politicians and writers, will discuss the key questions surrounding the debate.

10. Blair's War

Air Date: 2003-03-23

Could Tony Blair lose his job over the Iraq crisis? For two months Panorama has been following the opposition to him, in the anti-war movement, in the Labour Party, and in Parliament.

11. Questions from a Divided World

Air Date: 2003-03-30

The coalition forces are inside Iraq but is the world still divided on the merits of the conflict? In a special programme, Panorama gives a voice to people around the world as it gauges opinion about the war.

12. The Race to Baghdad

Air Date: 2003-04-06

The coalition plan for the invasion of Iraq was built on a campaign to remove Saddam Hussein and to be welcomed as liberators. John Ware investigates how the British and American war strategy has been tested in the heat of battle.

13. After Saddam

Air Date: 2003-04-13

What will be the consequences of the war in the Gulf for Iraq and the rest of the world? Viewers are given the chance to send their questions by email and text message to BBC correspondents in London, Washington and the war zone itself.

14. The Battle for Basra

Air Date: 2003-04-27

Jane Corbin reports of the struggle of Iraqi citizens and the military battle by British forces to take control of a city which the coalition never expected to have to have to fight for.

15. Seroxat: E-mails from the Edge

Air Date: 2003-05-11

Last October Panorama revealed the dark and shocking side of Seroxat, one of the world's favourite anti-depressants. The feedback to that film was unprecedented with thousands of people contacting the programme.

16. The War Party

Air Date: 2003-05-18

They brought us war against Iraq - what do the hawks in Washington have in store for us now? Panorama investigates the "neo-conservatives", the small and unelected group of right-wingers, who critics claim have hijacked the White House.

17. The Chicken Run

Air Date: 2003-05-22

Panorama investigates a major food scandal. How the frozen chicken industry in Holland which ships over a thousand tonnes of chicken into the UK each week routinely pumps the meat full of water to make it weigh more thus swelling profits.

18. Euro Visions

Air Date: 2003-06-08

On the eve of the Government's decision on whether Britain should join the euro, Gavin Esler debates the issues with politicians and journalists.

19. Five Days In May

Air Date: 2003-06-15

While Zimbabwe's cricket team played at Lord's last month, Panorama witnessed a country brought to the brink of collapse by tyranny. Fergal Keane asks whether the final push to remove President Mugabe has begun.

20. Gangsters at War

Air Date: 2003-06-22

Kevin Magee explores the power struggles behind gangland violence involving crime godfathers such as "Mad Dog" and "the Egyptian" - bloody feuds which have spread beyond Belfast and into Scotland and England.

21. Fiddling the Figures

Air Date: 2003-06-29

Panorama uncovers disturbing evidence about what some hospitals are doing to achieve the government's National Health Service (NHS) targets.

22. The Baby Business

Air Date: 2003-07-06

Making babies is big business. And the body that's supposed to regulate treatment - the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority (HFEA) - is struggling to keep up to date with what's going on inside Britain's fertility clinics.

23. What Happened Next?

Air Date: 2003-07-13

Over the past year, Panorama carried out a number of major investigations - but what was their final outcome? Tonight's edition features updates of some of those reports.

24. Asylum

Air Date: 2003-07-23

Over the last six months, reporter Claudia Murg conducted an undercover investigation into Britain's asylum system, during which she encountered gangs who flouted the rules and genuine claimants who have been kept in limbo for months.

25. The Price of Victory

Air Date: 2003-09-28

For three long, hot and increasingly violent months, Panorama filmed US troops in Baghdad who came to rebuild Iraq but were sucked into an urban guerrilla war.

26. Inside Guantanamo

Air Date: 2003-10-05

Panorama uncovers the true picture of this new system of arrest, detention, interrogation and trial by military commission at the infamous camp.

27. Sex and the Holy City

Air Date: 2003-10-12

Pope John Paul's reign is widely celebrated, yet millions of women around the world may feel they have reason to regret his long rule - and the global battles he has waged against contraception, abortion and condoms.

28. Blair's University Challenge

Air Date: 2003-10-19

With a nod to the famous quiz show from a campus location, in the presence of Education Secretary Charles Clarke , Gavin Esler hosts a debate on the Government's top-up fees policy.

29. Crack UK

Air Date: 2003-10-26

Facing stiff competition and falling prices, crack dealers are moving out of their traditional haunts - the inner cities - and, like businessmen, opening up new markets that target affluent towns. Shelley Jofre reports.

30. Fair Cop?

Air Date: 2003-11-02

While murderers have gone free, innocent people have been jailed. Phil Parry investigates a police force with a record of fabricating evidence in high-profile cases.

31. In the Line of Fire

Air Date: 2003-11-09

In April 2003, Panorama producer Tom Giles and BBC World Affairs editor John Simpson were caught in a friendly fire incident in Iraq. This is the story of that incident in which our translator was killed.

32. A Carer's Story

Air Date: 2003-11-16

Is the system of caring for the elderly at home delivering the choices the Government promised? Fran Baker goes undercover to investigate.

33. Still Chasing Saddam's Weapons

Air Date: 2003-11-23

How much of a threat did Saddam Hussein really pose to the West? Jane Corbin profiles the secret and controversial work of the Iraq Survey group as they hunt for the weapons of mass destruction that politicians insisted were there.

34. Spend It Like Beckham

Air Date: 2003-11-30

Britain has caught luxury fever, and lenders are falling over themselves to give us credit. How long can Britain continue to spend and is payback around the corner?

1. A Fight To The Death

Air Date: 2004-01-21

Whilst we await Lord Hutton's verdict, Panorama provides a factual account of the fight between the government and the BBC and some of the events surrounding it.

2. Tackling Tomorrow's Tearaways

Air Date: 2004-02-22

The Government is spending millions on schemes to identify children who may become tomorrow's criminals. The idea - if you get to kids young enough you can divert them from trouble.

3. Secrets of the Camps

Air Date: 2004-02-29

Panorama exposes the secret camps in Zimbabwe where Robert Mugabe's government trains thousands of youths to torture and kill.

4. What's the Point of the BBC?

Air Date: 2004-03-07

What is the BBC for? Is it too big, too commercial, dumbed down? Is it still a trusted public service broadcaster whose licence fee should be preserved? The government is asking for the public's views by the end of March.

5. Out of Guantanamo

Air Date: 2004-03-10

In a Panorama Special, the story of two British families whose sons were held at Guantanamo and testimony about the treatment some detainees say they experienced there.

6. The Truth About Tax

Air Date: 2004-03-14

Tax is back in the news again - as pensioner protests grow against Council Tax, experts warn that taxes may have to go up, and the Conservative party argues for restraining public spending.

7. Terror: Are We Next?

Air Date: 2004-03-21

After the Madrid train bombs, Jane Corbin reveals how the war in Iraq has given Al Qaeda a new lease of life and investigates the terrorists' European connections.

8. Saddam on the Run

Air Date: 2004-03-28

In April 2003, as Saddam's statue was being toppled in Baghdad, US Marines were locked in a deadly gun battle with Saddam Hussein and his supporters just across the city. Yet their Ace of Spades escaped.

9. The Killers

Air Date: 2004-04-04

Ten years after he encountered the scene of a massacre in Rwanda during the genocide of 1994, Fergal Keane returns to investigate how ordinary men became pitiless killers, hearing of the slaughter given by the perpetrators themselves.

10. The Invisible Kids

Air Date: 2004-05-09

The problems of drug addiction have been known about in the UK for at least a generation. But there is one group of individuals, the most vulnerable group, who are the innocent victims of drug abuse - children of drug addicted parents.

11. London Under Attack

Air Date: 2004-05-16

This film is a mock exercise of what might happen in London if there was a terror attack now. In a unique fusion of drama, detailed research and expert discussion Panorama puts Britain's emergency plans to the test.

12. Shamed

Air Date: 2004-05-19

Panorama reports on the scale of the abuse and torture of prisoners in Iraq and elsewhere. Jane Corbin investigates who had command responsibility for American and British forces implicated in this scandal and asks who knew what, when.

13. Couldn't Give a XXXX for Last Orders

Air Date: 2004-06-06

Cut-price booze and lax licensing laws have left many towns at the mercy of weekend binge-drinkers. As pressure mounts on the Gov't to intervene, Andy Davies asks if round-the-clock opening hours would lead to more sober drinking habits.

14. Covering Up

Air Date: 2004-06-13

Panorama looks at Muslim Identity in 2004, through the eyes of four young British Muslim women - who tell us why they are proud to cover up - to wear the hijab, and the veil.

15. The Superdollar Plot

Air Date: 2004-06-20

How a Birmingham criminal set in motion a huge undercover police operation after the US $100 bills he handed in at a bureau de change turned out to be the most sophisticated counterfeits ever produced.

16. Clinton: The Interview

Air Date: 2004-06-22

In an exclusive and wide ranging interview for Panorama, David Dimbleby quizzes the former President on his record, his political passions and how his public and private lives clashed.

17. Can Condoms Kill?

Air Date: 2004-06-27

The Vatican claims condoms encourage promiscuity and do not effectively prevent the transmission of the HIV virus; Furthermore they claim there is science to prove it. Protesters and powerful critics argue otherwise.

18. A Failure of Intelligence

Air Date: 2004-07-11

How did Tony Blair make the case for war to the British people and to Parliament? The Panorama team investigates what the intelligence services and Mr. Blair knew, when they knew it - and what was left out.

19. Fighting for Care

Air Date: 2004-07-18

Why, even after a major government review, is one of this country's most vital care systems for frail, elderly people still being under-minded by delays, obstruction and injustice?

20. Buying the Games

Air Date: 2004-08-04

With just days before the Olympics begin, one race has already started: to decide which city will host the Games in 2012. During a year-long investigation, reporter Justin Rowlatt went undercover to learn what it takes to get the Games.

21. School Siege: The Survivors' Stories

Air Date: 2004-09-12

The inside story of the Beslan school siege from some of those who survived. Damian Grammaticas, who covered the siege for the BBC, investigates what the terrorists did, and why they did it

22. Miracle Baby Grows Up

Air Date: 2004-09-22

Mothers, doctors and children all contribute to a highly emotional debate about whether it is always right to save babies that are born on the edges of life - extremely premature babies.

23. Taken On Trust

Air Date: 2004-10-03

Are we being told the truth about the drugs we take? Shelley Jofre's investigation reveals that crucial safety information regarding a widely prescribed anti-depressant was missed for over a decade.

24. The Trouble with Sugar

Air Date: 2004-10-10

In May the World Health Organisation warned that there is a direct connection between eating too much sugar and a whole host of diseases linked to obesity. The sugar industry fought them all the way.

25. Your Child's Been Stabbed

Air Date: 2004-10-17

From flick knives to meat cleavers, more and more teenagers are carrying blades. Rageh Omaar takes to the streets to investigate why and finds there's more to it than parents might realise.

26. Families at War

Air Date: 2004-10-24

President Bush has pointed to his record in the "war on terror" as a reason why voters should re-elect him, but what do the families who lost loved ones on 11 September think of his action in Iraq and failure to catch Osama Bin Laden?

27. The Chosen One

Air Date: 2004-10-31

Few American presidents have been as pilloried and parodied as much as George W Bush. But as the US goes to the polls, why do so many of its citizens believe he deserves four more years in charge? Andy Davies reports from Florida.

28. Winner Takes All Britain?

Air Date: 2004-11-07

The top 1% of wage earners are taking an ever larger slice of the national income. Steve Bradshaw investigates whether Britain is becoming like a US winner-takes-all society, and asks should we appreciate them for creating wealth and jobs.

29. The New Killing Fields

Air Date: 2004-11-14

Are the people of Darfur in Sudan the latest victims of ethnic cleansing? Hillary Anderson goes behind rebel lines to uncover evidence of systematic killings on a horrifying scale.

30. 2 Much 2 Young

Air Date: 2004-11-21

Welcome to the world of the tweens - that's the word marketing men have coined for children aged between eight and twelve. They say today's tweens are growing up faster than ever before.

31. What Happened Next?

Air Date: 2004-11-28

A programme showing the impact of some of Panorama's documentaries of 2004. The subjects included the Olympic Games, Seroxat, the rise of knife crime among children and dementia and continuing care.

1. Jazz Clubs

Air Date: 2005-01-28

Archive film from 1961 on the plight of youth and their passion for jazz.

2. Exit Strategy

Air Date: 2005-01-30

As Iraq holds historic elections, John Simpson looks at the state of Iraq today. Will the elections put the country on the road to peace or push it deeper into war?

3. Crime Wave

Air Date: 2005-02-06

In one small city 17 young men committed 100's of crimes. The police found they all shared a grim secret: they had been abused as children by one of Britain's worst paedophiles.

4. Lawful Impediment?

Air Date: 2005-02-13

On Thursday plans for a civil marriage between Prince Charles and Camilla Parker Bowles were announced. But some experts who have been looking at the proposal this week believe that it could run into trouble with the law.

5. What Has Labour Done for the NHS?

Air Date: 2005-02-20

Do the figures add up? Panorama investigates what lies behind the numbers that frequently make headline news and what is happening to the money being poured into the health service (NHS).

6. Scotland's Secret Shame

Air Date: 2005-02-27

Sectarianism and religious bigotry have long been accepted as part of a way of life in Scotland. The divide between Protestant and Catholic, the Orange and the Green, is most visibly reflected in the support for Rangers and Celtic.

7. The Dollar a Day Dress

Air Date: 2005-03-06

Panorama travelled the world to create "The dollar a day dress" - a symbol of how the world trade system harms the poor. Reporter Steve Bradshaw travelled from the Sahara to the Andes to discover some of the harsh truths about free trade.

8. Iraq, Tony and the Truth

Air Date: 2005-03-20

Two years after Tony Blair took British forces into Iraq, John Ware examines how the Prime Minister made the case for war. As allegations persist that he misled the country, just how straight was the Labour leader being?

9. Nothing to Declare

Air Date: 2005-03-23

Her Majesty's Customs and Excise is under investigation by the police after a criminal sting resulted in a disastrous anti-fraud operation. Customs officers were found to have misled judges in secret hearings and lied in court

10. Why Bullies Win

Air Date: 2005-04-10

Panorama looks at the way we tackle bullying in schools - and asks why thousands of children are left with nowhere to turn.

11. Cops and Robbers

Air Date: 2005-04-17

Panorama assesses the true picture of crime in Britain. Amidst claim and counter claim, Cops and Robbers examines whether crime is rising or falling.

12. Britain's New Migrants

Air Date: 2005-04-24

Over the period of a year Panorama has filmed the reality of economic migration, following 11 East Europeans who came to the UK seeking work.

13. Cannabis: What Teenagers Need to Know

Air Date: 2005-06-19

Britain has the highest proportion of young cannabis smokers of any European country - 38 per cent have tried the drug by the age of 16. Until recently, little was known about how cannabis affects developing brains.

14. Dead Mums Don't Cry

Air Date: 2005-06-26

Why are so many women in poorer countries dying in pregnancy and childbirth? In one African hospital, Dr. Grace Kodindo is running out of medical supplies, but elsewhere there's reason for hope. Steve Bradshaw reports .

15. Hostage

Air Date: 2005-06-29

Panorama talks to the hostages who came home from Iraq and the families who lived through the crisis only to see their loved ones murdered.

16. Never Again

Air Date: 2005-07-03

Ten years ago after the Rwandan genocide world leaders said they would never again delay and argue while innocent people were killed. Panorama investigates why the world has failed to confront what President Bush calls 'genocide' in Darfur

17. London Under Attack

Air Date: 2005-07-10

Following a year-long BBC investigation, Peter Taylor explores the terrorist threat. He reveals why it so difficult to track the people who now conduct attacks like those in London this week.

18. Undercover Hospital Cleaner

Air Date: 2005-07-13

Part one of a two-part special undercover in Britain's Hospitals. The programme investigates one of the country's biggest 3-star hospitals to see what is happening on the front line of hospital hygiene.

19. Shock Troops

Air Date: 2005-07-17

Panorama looks at the care given to servicemen from more recent conflicts who've suffered severe, often disabling psychological wounds, but ones which may be ignored by military authorities.

20. Undercover Nurse

Air Date: 2005-07-20

Following last week's expose on hospital hygiene, horrifying evidence of what can happen within the - National Health Service when you are old and not regarded as a priority. Shabnam Grewal reports.

21. Britain's Heroin Fix

Air Date: 2005-07-24

Britain is losing the war against drugs - on the streets of our cities the price of heroin has halved in the past decade fuelling addiction and a wave of crime. 95% of the heroin for sale in the UK comes from one country - Afghanistan.

22. Guns, Knives and Children

Air Date: 2005-07-31

Candid prison interviews with some of Britain's most brutal young offenders provide a disturbing insight into the increasingly violent world inhabited by many children and young people today. With reporter Shelley Jofre.

23. A Question of Leadership

Air Date: 2005-08-21

John Ware examines questions raised by senior members of the Muslim community themselves: Questions about the direction and role of the Muslim Council of Britain and the influences on the leadership of the organisation and its affiliates.

24. Brown's Miracle Economy

Air Date: 2005-09-25

The Prime Minister calls him "the best chancellor for 100 years." He is the man who has overseen the longest economic expansion in modern times, and hopes one day soon to ride his economic record right into Number 10.

25. A Right Royal Shambles

Air Date: 2005-10-02

The Prince of Wales's marriage to Camilla Parker Bowles was widely seen as a fiasco fraught with PR disasters, doubts about its legality and rumours of a snub by the Queen. Steve Bradshaw gauges the impact on the monarchy's future.

26. Blair v Blair

Air Date: 2005-10-09

In the wake of the London bombings the Government is proposing new anti-terrorist laws. Will they really make us safer? If so, at what cost to our civil liberties? Vivian White reports on the plans - and differences of opinion.

27. Love Hurts

Air Date: 2005-10-16

Half a million young UK adults are thought to have a sexually transmitted infection, with HIV, gonorrhoea, syphilis and chlamydia showing huge increases. Andy Davies reports on how a risky approach to sex is fuelling a public-health crisis

28. What Future for Kurt?

Air Date: 2005-10-23

With the government promising that no family should suffer "postcode poverty", can a bright seven-year-old escape the whirlpool of poverty, drugs and crime that has engulfed his neighbours? Steve Bradshaw reports.

29. Troops Out

Air Date: 2005-10-30

An increasing number of British people want a timetable for the withdrawal of the troops from Iraq. In a debate from the Imperial War Museum, David Dimbleby hears evidence from experts on both sides.

30. Facing the Pandemic

Air Date: 2005-11-06

As fears grow of a new strain of avian flu that could kill millions, the first of 2 investigations reveals the results of a 4 month study on the chances of the H5N1 bird-flu virus jumping the species barrier and triggering a human pandemic

31. Bird Flu: Ask the Experts

Air Date: 2005-11-13

Following last week's investigation into the spread of bird flu and the risk it poses of a human-flu pandemic, representatives from the Gov't, the vaccine industry, as well as scientific and health policy experts, tackle viewers' questions

32. Asbos On Trial

Air Date: 2005-11-20

Tony Blair says tackling anti-social behaviour is a top priority for his Government and the number of ASBOs issued has been doubling year on year, with hundreds of adults and children going to jail for breaching their orders.

33. The Battle For Europe

Air Date: 2005-11-27

As Britain's presidency of the EU moves towards its climax with the leaders summit, Tony Blair continues to call on Europe's heads of gov't to wake up to a new reality - the need to embrace free market reform to halt Europe's decline.

34. What Happened Next?

Air Date: 2005-12-04

For the third year running, and in direct response to audience demand, Panorama returns to some of the most important stories it has covered over the last year to find out What Happened Next?

1. Get a life

Air Date: 2006-01-29

Panorama asks why British workers continue to work some of the longest hours in Europe. Many thought that new technologies would free us from the office but it seems they have simply blurred the lines between work and home.

2. Herceptin: Wanting the Wonder Drug

Air Date: 2006-02-02

A new generation of drugs is transforming cancer treatment but causing the NHS concern. Panorama investigates the rise of 'patient power', difficult decisions the NHS must make and asks if these drugs are as effective as claimed?

3. The National Homes Swindle

Air Date: 2006-03-05

Panorama reports on a growing scandal, thousands of families in England and Wales who've been forced to sell the family home in order to pay for long-term care for an elderly relative. Care that should legally have been paid for by the NHS.

4. Stockwell: Countdown to Killing

Air Date: 2006-03-08

Peter Taylor gives an account of the events that led up to an innocent man being shot dead by an elite police firearms team at Stockwell tube station in London. Panorama follows the family of Jean Charles de Menezes as they seek justice.

5. Tony Blair's Long Goodbye

Air Date: 2006-03-12

Tony Blair is desperate for the legacy of his time in office to be something other than the war in Iraq. He wants to push through a radical program of public service reforms but are his party and the country willing to accept his plans.

6. Bringing Our Boys Home?

Air Date: 2006-03-19

Some 8,000 British troops are currently in Iraq, but the MoD has announced that 800 will be withdrawn in May. In order for foreign troops to withdraw the Iraqi army and police must be able to take over. Jane Corbin asks if they are ready.

7. The NHS Blame Game

Air Date: 2006-03-26

Labour is investing unprecedented amounts into the NHS, but the service is about to announce the biggest deficit in its history. Is this due to a handful of bad managers as Ministers claim or is there something more fundamentally wrong?

8. The Hospital That Failed Women

Air Date: 2006-04-02

A year-long Panorama investigation reveals how Bradford Hospitals NHS Trust may have put around 150 women with breast cancer at risk by failing to give them the crucial second stage of their treatment - radiotherapy.

9. Must Have Own Teeth

Air Date: 2006-04-09

They call it the "Vampire Theory". The idea that when it comes to the workforce, employers constantly crave the fresh blood of younger workers. Andy Davies investigates.

10. A Good Time to Say Goodbye

Air Date: 2006-05-10

Panorama asked should society allow people to receive medical assistance to die if they are suffering unbearably with terminal illnesses?

11. Labour's Foreign Criminal Crisis

Air Date: 2006-05-14

Panorama decided to investigate why at least one thousand foreign-national prisoners have been released since 1999 when they should have been considered for deportation under laws introduced by David Blunkett as Home Secretary.

12. Fingerprints in the Dock

Air Date: 2006-05-21

Shelley Jofre looks at how a routine inquiry in Scotland saw two people erroneously accused of serious crimes, undermining trust in fingerprinting as a forensic tool.

13. Climate Chaos: Bush's Climate of Fear

Air Date: 2006-06-04

A US government whistleblower tells Panorama how scientific reports about global warming have been systematically changed and suppressed. Some of America's leading climate scientists claim that they have been censored by the administration

14. The Beautiful Bung: Corruption and the World Cup

Air Date: 2006-06-11

Panorama interviewed employees of the bankrupt ISL marketing company who confirmed the company had paid bribes to FIFA officials over a period of nearly 20 years.

15. Right Time for a Baby?

Air Date: 2006-06-18

The number of women giving birth in their forties has doubled in ten years. But as women leave it later to have children their chances drop dramatically and at least one in five will not have any at all.

16. Rape on Trial

Air Date: 2006-06-25

In 1982 Roger Graef's documentary for the BBC called A Complaint of Rape prompted the police to change the way they deal with rape. 25 years on, Panorama asks if anything has changed for women who report rape.

17. The Money Trap: How the Banks Lure You Into Debt

Air Date: 2006-07-02

Alarming numbers of people have killed themselves when their debt gets out of control. Yet high street banks target customers and push borrowing using sophisticated hard-sell tactics. Sally Magnusson reports.

18. Do You Want to Be a Millionaire?

Air Date: 2006-07-16

Justin Rowlatt investigates how fraudsters have been exploiting loopholes in the European Single Market to steal two billion pounds a year from British taxpayers.

19. The National Homes Swindle: A Growing Scandal

Air Date: 2006-07-23

In March 2006, Panorama investigated how sick and elderly people are compelled unlawfully to sell their homes to pay for NHS care. Vivian White follows up on a scandal that shows little signs of abating.

20. Faith, Hate and Charity

Air Date: 2006-07-30

Panorama explores out how a UK charity's donations have helped build support for Hamas, which is regarded by Europe and America as a terrorist organisation.

21. Hooligans

Air Date: 2006-08-02

Panorama carries out an undercover investigation into previously unreported hooligan violence at World Cup 2006. The film follows England fans from Frankfurt to Gelsenkirchen and infiltrates groups of troublemakers.

22. Whose Water Is It Anyway?

Air Date: 2006-08-06

With domestic bills at record highs yet hosepipe bans in effect, an investigation into the UK water companies accused of putting profits before consumers. Andy Davies reports.

23. Jill Dando's Murder: The New Evidence

Air Date: 2006-09-05

The face of Holiday and Crimewatch, presenter Jill Dando was shot on her doorstep in April 1999. The Panorama team has forensic analysis which questions the only piece of scientific evidence against the man jailed for murdering her.

24. Undercover: Football's Dirty Secrets

Air Date: 2006-09-19

For the first time, an undercover team has spent a year infiltrating the world of football. This secret camera investigation names top agents, clubs and managers who are cheating their supporters.

25. Has It Got to Be Gordon?

Air Date: 2006-09-24

After the furore over Gordon Brown's recent meetings with Tony Blair, Andrew Marr speaks to friends, foes and insiders to find out more about the would-be prime minister. Just how different would his leadership be?

26. Sex Crimes and the Vatican

Air Date: 2006-10-01

Panorama investigates a secret Vatican document known as the "Crimen Sollicitationis", which established a guideline for handling allegations of child abuse, homosexuality and bestiality within the Catholic Church and was enforced for 20 years by Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger before he became the Pope.

27. The Price of Blood

Air Date: 2006-10-08

John Sweeney investigates how David Mackenzie Mills went from Camden councillor to being part of the biggest public health investigation in Italian history.

28. When Cops Kill

Air Date: 2006-10-15

Graeme McLagan investigates new scientific evidence revealing how, in split-second life-and-death situations, even the most highly trained officers can get things wrong - with tragic results.

29. The High Price of Gas

Air Date: 2006-11-05

Soaring gas bills are pushing up the cost of heating. Steve Bradshaw investigates why prices are rising and what can be done to avoid an expensive future.

30. The Nuclear Wal-Mart

Air Date: 2006-11-12

As North Korea tests its atomic bomb and Iran defies the world with its nuclear programme, an investigation into the nuclear market that sold them technology.

31. Exposed: The Bail Hostel Scandal

Air Date: 2006-11-14

Panorama has spent five months secretly monitoring paedophiles and other violent criminals on their release from prison into bail hostels.

32. Booze - What Every Teenager Needs to Know

Air Date: 2006-11-19

The Panorama team charts one girl's battle with the bottle as new research suggests youngsters who abuse alcohol risk long-term brain damage and a life of ill-health.

33. Online Gambling - Britain's New Obsession

Air Date: 2006-11-26

Britain's courts are seeing an increasing number of people who have begged, borrowed or stolen so they can gamble online. Is the country ready to become a safehouse for global gaming?

34. 3 Commando: Hunting the Taleban

Air Date: 2006-12-03

Alastair Leithead and Fred Scott with unique footage of the Royal Marines' 3 Commando Brigade as they try to flush out the Taleban in Afghanistan.

35. My Fake Passports and Me

Air Date: 2006-12-04

Shahida Tulaganova sets herself the task of getting a fake passport for every EU country, going under cover to immerse herself in the illegal passport trade.

36. What Happened Next?

Air Date: 2006-12-10

A return to earlier stories and investigations to report on developments, including what happened after corruption in football was exposed.

1. IVF Undercover

Air Date: 2007-01-15

Police officers have made unannounced visits to two clinics run by Britain's most successful test-tube baby doctor.

2. How to Poison a Spy

Air Date: 2007-01-22

John Sweeney investigates the death of ex-KGB spy and Russian dissident Alexander Litvinenko, poisoned and killed by radioactive Polonium 210 in November 2006.

3. Secrets of the Drugs Trials

Air Date: 2007-01-29

Shelley Jofre investigates how one of Britain's biggest drug companies misled doctors into prescribing the anitidepressant Seroxat to teenagers.

4. Should I Fight Back?

Air Date: 2007-02-05

Jeremy Vine goes on a whistle-stop tour of the country to see how people deal with anti-social behaviour and violent crime in their areas.

5. Please Look After Mum

Air Date: 2007-02-12

In a Yorkshire town, reporter Vivian White discovers a series of cases in which elderly people have allegedly been unsafe and unprotected in nursing homes.

6. For Queen and Country?

Air Date: 2007-02-19

As the Iraq war approaches its fifth year, army families angered by what they see as public apathy and government embarrassment, speak out for the first time.

7. GBH on the NHS

Air Date: 2007-02-26

Shelley Jofre investigates the claim that an estimated 75,000 NHS workers were victims of violent assaults by patients last year.

8. Go Green or Else

Air Date: 2007-03-05

Tears, rows and recriminations as Panorama reporter Justin Rowlatt, his wife and three kids spend a year without their car, their tumble dryer and their cheap flights abroad in Go Green or Else!

9. Stalkers: Murder in Slow Motion

Air Date: 2007-03-12

Stella Moore's daughter Tania was brutally killed by the man who stalked her relentlessly. She asks why women can still be murdered by stalkers.

10. A Good Kicking

Air Date: 2007-03-13

A report on the torture of seven Iraqi civilians in 2003 while in British custody in Basra and the subsequent investigation.

11. Soldiers on the Run

Air Date: 2007-03-26

Investigation into the increasing numbers of British soldiers returning from Iraq going AWOL rather than face life in the British Army. Featuring the stories of young men who return from battle so scarred and disillusioned they vow never to return even if it means going on the run.

12. Death on Corfu

Air Date: 2007-04-02

Investigation into how the deaths in Corfu of British children Bobby and Christi Shepherd has raised serious doubts about the travel industry's safety standards.

13. Life Behind Bars

Air Date: 2007-04-16

A reporter goes undercover as a prison officer for five months at Rye Hill high security prison, and discovers a world of bribery, corruption and drugs.

14. TV's Dirty Secrets

Air Date: 2007-04-23

Can you trust your favourite TV shows? In the wake of recent scandals about how broadcasters use premium rate phone lines, Panorama investigates claims that some of Britain's best-loved programmes have been cheating the public.

15. The Real Spooks

Air Date: 2007-04-30

Following the conviction of five men accused of conspiracy to cause explosions, evidence that MI5 failed to pass on details linking them to the 7/7 suicide bombers.

16. Murder at the World Cup

Air Date: 2007-04-30

Investigation into the murder of cricket coach Bob Woolmer, with access to the man leading the hunt for his killer, police deputy commissioner Mark Shields.

17. Midwives Undercover

Air Date: 2007-05-03

Using shocking undercover footage recorded in two major hospitals, an investigation into alleged serious failings in UK maternity services.

18. White Fright

Air Date: 2017-05-07

An investigation into the increasing separation and segregation between Muslim Asians and whites. Vivian White reports from a northern English town where the communities feel divided by skin colour, religion, culture, and language.

19. Scientology and Me

Air Date: 2007-05-14

John Sweeney investigates the Church of Scientology and allegations made by former members and relatives of current members. However, during the course of his investigation he soon finds that he has become a target of the Church.

20. WiFi: A Warning Signal

Air Date: 2007-05-21

With twelve cities now completely covered by wireless (WiFi) computer networks, and many secondary and primary schools using WiFi in the classroom, Paul Kenyon investigates claims that the electronic smog of modern living can cause long-term health effects.

21. Married to the Mob

Air Date: 2007-05-28

A report on British woman Ann Hathaway, wife of the alleged head of one of Sicily's biggest Cosa Nostra clans, who was recently convicted for Mafia association.

22. On a Wing and a Prayer

Air Date: 2007-06-04

Shelley Jofre investigates whether Britain's single biggest loss of military life in over two decades could have been avoided, and reveals a series of potentially-catastrophic faults with the RAF's ageing fleet of spyplanes.