Panorama

Épisode 1 - Panorama [11/11/53]

11 novembre 1953

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.

Épisode 2 - Panorama [09/12/53]

9 décembre 1953

Épisode 3 - Panorama [23/12/53]

23 décembre 1953

Épisode 1 - Panorama [06/01/54]

6 janvier 1954

Épisode 2 - Panorama [20/01/54]

20 janvier 1954

Épisode 3 - Panorama [03/02/54]

3 février 1954

Épisode 4 - Panorama [17/02/54]

17 février 1954

Including a roving eye report on the work of the BBC's Outside Broadcast Unit.

Épisode 5 - Panorama [03/03/54]

3 mars 1954

Épisode 6 - Panorama [17/03/54]

17 mars 1954

Épisode 7 - Panorama [31/03/54]

31 mars 1954

Épisode 8 - The Hydrogen Bomb

13 avril 1954

Panorama hosts a discussion on the hydrogen bomb, with guests including physicist Joseph Rotblat, historian Bertrand Russell, the Archbishop of York and senior military and political figures.

Épisode 9 - Panorama [28/04/54]

28 avril 1954

Épisode 10 - Panorama [12/05/54]

12 mai 1954

Épisode 11 - Panorama [26/05/54]

26 mai 1954

Épisode 12 - Panorama [08/06/54]

8 juin 1954

Épisode 13 - Panorama [23/06/54]

23 juin 1954

Épisode 14 - Panorama [07/07/54]

7 juillet 1954

Épisode 15 - Panorama [21/07/54]

21 juillet 1954

Épisode 16 - Panorama [04/08/54]

4 août 1954

Épisode 17 - Panorama [20/10/54]

20 octobre 1954

Épisode 18 - Panorama [02/11/54]

2 novembre 1954

Including a filmed interview with writer W Somerset Maugham.

Épisode 19 - Panorama [17/11/54]

17 novembre 1954

Épisode 20 - Panorama [01/12/54]

1 décembre 1954

Épisode 21 - Panorama [15/12/54]

15 décembre 1954

Épisode 22 - Panorama [29/12/54]

29 décembre 1954

Épisode 1 - Panorama [12/01/55]

12 janvier 1955

Épisode 2 - Panorama [26/01/55]

26 janvier 1955

Épisode 3 - Panorama [09/02/55]

9 février 1955

Épisode 4 - Panorama [23/02/55]

23 février 1955

Épisode 5 - Panorama [09/03/55]

9 mars 1955

Épisode 6 - Panorama [23/03/55]

23 mars 1955

Épisode 7 - Panorama [06/04/55]

6 avril 1955

Épisode 8 - Panorama [20/04/55]

20 avril 1955

Épisode 9 - Salvador Dali

4 mai 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'.

Épisode 10 - Panorama [18/05/55]

18 mai 1955

In a segment entitled "Your Vote", the returning officer for Fulham talks with Max Robertson about various aspects of voting; Grace Wyndham Goldie talks about the BBC's plans for the reporting of the results of the upcoming election; and we are given a preview of some of the visual presentation methods that will be used in presenting the results. In "Queen of the Air", Max Robertson speaks with British Overseas Airways Corporation hostess Anne Price about winning a contest in Johannesburg. In "The Viscount", George Edwards of Vickers and J.H. Carmichael of Capital Airlines discuss the recent purchase of sixty Viscount planes by Capital Airlines.

Épisode 11 - Ed Murrow

1 juin 1955

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. Including a filmed interview with Ed Murrow.

Épisode 12 - Panorama [15/06/55]

15 juin 1955

Épisode 13 - Panorama [29/06/55]

29 juin 1955

Épisode 14 - Panorama [13/07/55]

13 juillet 1955

Poet John Betjeman participates in a discussion about canals.

Épisode 15 - Panorama [27/07/55]

27 juillet 1955

Épisode 16 - Panorama [10/08/55]

10 août 1955

Épisode 17 - Panorama [19/09/55]

19 septembre 1955

This edition marks the re-launch of the programme in a weekly format. Including a report by Woodrow Wyatt from Malta whose leaders are engaged in round table talks with Britain on the island's future independence. Also also featuring filmed interviews with foreign tourists in Britain and a direct line to France using the Eurovision terrestrial microwave network.

Épisode 18 - Panorama [26/09/55]

26 septembre 1955

Épisode 19 - Panorama [03/10/55]

3 octobre 1955

Including a report about the popularity of coffee bars in Britain.

Épisode 20 - Panorama [17/10/55]

17 octobre 1955

Épisode 21 - Panorama [24/10/55]

24 octobre 1955

Épisode 22 - Panorama [31/10/55]

31 octobre 1955

Épisode 23 - Panorama [07/11/55]

7 novembre 1955

Épisode 24 - Panorama [14/11/55]

14 novembre 1955

Épisode 25 - Panorama [21/11/55]

21 novembre 1955

Épisode 26 - Panorama [28/11/55]

28 novembre 1955

Épisode 27 - Panorama [05/12/55]

5 décembre 1955

Including an item in which reporter Max Robertson dresses as Santa Claus in Selfridges and attempts to discover what is top of the Christmas wish lists for children in 1955.

Épisode 28 - Panorama [12/12/55]

12 décembre 1955

Épisode 1 - Panorama [02/01/56]

2 janvier 1956

Includes an item on the Sadler's Wells Theatre.

Épisode 2 - Panorama [09/01/56]

9 janvier 1956

Épisode 3 - Panorama [16/01/56]

16 janvier 1956

Épisode 4 - Panorama [23/01/56]

23 janvier 1956

Épisode 5 - Panorama [30/01/56]

30 janvier 1956

Épisode 6 - Panorama [06/02/56]

6 février 1956

Épisode 7 - Panorama [13/02/56]

13 février 1956

Épisode 8 - Panorama [20/02/56]

20 février 1956

Including a filmed item on guided missiles.

Épisode 9 - Panorama [27/02/56]

27 février 1956

Bob Pelham takes part in a roving eye report from the British Industries Fair.

Épisode 10 - Panorama [05/03/56]

5 mars 1956

Panorama visits the southern US state of Virginia, where racial segregation is still rigidly enforced.

Épisode 11 - Panorama [12/03/56]

12 mars 1956

Épisode 12 - Panorama [19/03/56]

19 mars 1956

Épisode 13 - Panorama [26/03/56]

26 mars 1956

Épisode 14 - From Italy at Easter

2 avril 1956

Épisode 15 - Panorama [09/04/56]

9 avril 1956

Épisode 16 - Panorama [16/04/56]

16 avril 1956

Including a live demonstration of the "saw through" illusion by magician P. C. Sorcar.

Épisode 17 - Panorama [23/04/56]

23 avril 1956

Épisode 18 - Panorama [30/04/56]

30 avril 1956

Épisode 19 - Panorama [07/05/56]

7 mai 1956

Épisode 20 - Panorama [14/05/56]

14 mai 1956

Épisode 21 - Panorama [21/05/56]

21 mai 1956

Épisode 22 - Panorama [28/05/56]

28 mai 1956

Épisode 23 - Panorama [04/06/56]

4 juin 1956

In the week of the tenth anniversary of the BBC Telivision Service's resumption of transmission after the War, Panorama devotes a large part of this edition to a behind the scenes look at television broadcasting.

Épisode 24 - Panorama [11/06/56]

11 juin 1956

Including a filmed report by Woodrow Wyatt from Bahrain.

Épisode 25 - Panorama [18/06/56]

18 juin 1956

Writer Brendan Behan accidentally swears on television during a drink fueled interview. Other items include an interview with War Office staff on civil defence and a discussion on finishing schools.

Épisode 26 - Panorama [25/06/56]

25 juin 1956

Épisode 27 - Panorama [02/07/56]

2 juillet 1956

Including an interview with the Prime Minister of Ceylon and an account of modern Sweden.

Épisode 28 - Panorama [09/07/56]

9 juillet 1956

Including an appearance by English playwright John Osborne.

Épisode 29 - Panorama [16/07/56]

16 juillet 1956

Épisode 30 - Panorama [23/07/56]

23 juillet 1956

Épisode 31 - Panorama [30/07/56]

30 juillet 1956

Épisode 32 - Panorama [17/09/56]

17 septembre 1956

The programme leads with a review of developments in the Suez crisis. Also includes a report on labour shortages on the British Railways.

Épisode 33 - Panorama [24/09/56]

24 septembre 1956

Including an interview with Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd.

Épisode 34 - Civil Defence Makes Sense

1 octobre 1956

Woodrow Wyatt investigates the chances of surviving a hydrogen bomb attack and asks whether civil defence could help.

Épisode 35 - Panorama [08/10/56]

8 octobre 1956

Including a filmed report on the Dalai Lama and Buddhist ceremonies in Tibet.

Épisode 36 - Panorama [15/10/56]

8 octobre 1956

Includes interviews with British car drivers on the eve of the Motor Show.

Épisode 37 - Panorama [22/10/56]

22 octobre 1956

Épisode 38 - Panorama [29/10/56]

29 octobre 1956

Épisode 39 - Panorama [05/11/56]

5 novembre 1956

Including a report from Hungary filmed in October, narrated by Hungarian writer George Mikes. The film shows a population joyful of a seemingly successful revolution, unaware that by the time of the film's transmission, Soviet tanks were to move into Hungary. The programme, in its coverage of the escalating Suez crisis, takes the novel approach of cutting to a news bullitin during the transmission of this edition to give the added impression of urgency. This was done at the behest of Cecil McGivern, then Deputy Director of Television Broadcasting.

Épisode 40 - Panorama [12/11/56]

12 novembre 1956

Including a report by Adrian Crawley from Baghdad, Edward Ward speaking from the Hungarian Frontier, an interview by Christopher Chataway of an Australian newspaperman and a broadcast by Alistair Cooke from the United Nations in New York.

Épisode 41 - Panorama [19/11/56]

19 novembre 1956

Épisode 42 - Panorama [26/11/56]

26 novembre 1956

Épisode 43 - Panorama [03/12/56]

3 décembre 1956

Épisode 44 - Panorama [10/12/56]

10 décembre 1956

Épisode 45 - Panorama [17/12/56]

17 décembre 1956

Including a live appearance by jazz trumpeter Louis Armstrong.

Épisode 46 - Panorama [24/12/56]

24 décembre 1956

Épisode 1 - April Fools: Spaghetti Harvest in Ticino

7 janvier 1957

Épisode 2 - Panorama [14/01/57]

14 janvier 1957

Épisode 3 - Panorama [21/01/57]

21 janvier 1957

Épisode 4 - Panorama [28/01/57]

28 janvier 1957

Épisode 5 - Birth of a Baby

4 février 1957

A human birth is broadcast live on television.

Épisode 6 - Panorama [11/02/57]

11 février 1957

Épisode 7 - Panorama [18/02/57]

18 février 1957

Épisode 8 - Panorama [25/02/57]

25 février 1957

Épisode 9 - Panorama [04/03/57]

4 mars 1957

Épisode 10 - Panorama [11/03/57]

11 mars 1957

Épisode 11 - Panorama [18/03/57]

18 mars 1957

Épisode 12 - Panorama [25/03/57]

25 mars 1957

Épisode 13 - Panorama [01/04/57]

1 avril 1957

Featuring 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; wine tasting with Josceline Dimbleby and a panel of experts; and a discussion of Makarios III, Archbishop of Cyprus

Épisode 14 - Panorama [08/04/57]

4 août 1957

Épisode 15 - Panorama [15/04/57]

15 avril 1957

Épisode 16 - Panorama [29/04/57]

29 avril 1957

Including a discussion of the Spanish dictatorship with Woodrow Wyatt.

Épisode 17 - Panorama [06/05/57]

6 mai 1957

Épisode 18 - Panorama [13/05/57]

13 mai 1957

Including a look at the problems plaguing the city of Naples.

Épisode 19 - Panorama [20/05/57]

20 mai 1957

Épisode 20 - Panorama [27/05/57]

27 mai 1957

Épisode 21 - Panorama [03/06/57]

3 juin 1957

Including discussions concerning the recent poll on the various Christian denominations practiced in Britain.

Épisode 22 - Panorama [17/06/57]

17 juin 1957

Épisode 23 - Union of South Africa

24 juin 1957

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.

Épisode 24 - Panorama [01/07/57]

1 juillet 1957

Including a discussion on the health impact of smoking.

Épisode 25 - Panorama [08/07/57]

8 juillet 1957

Épisode 26 - Panorama [15/07/57]

15 juillet 1957

Épisode 27 - Panorama [22/07/57]

22 juillet 1957

Malcolm Muggeridge visits Lourdes and discusses the reported healings with various religious experts.

Épisode 28 - Panorama [23/09/57]

23 septembre 1957

Épisode 29 - Panorama [30/09/57]

30 septembre 1957

Épisode 30 - Panorama [07/10/57]

7 octobre 1957

Épisode 31 - Panorama [14/10/57]

14 octobre 1957

Épisode 32 - Panorama [21/10/57]

21 octobre 1957

Épisode 33 - Panorama [28/10/57]

28 octobre 1957

Épisode 34 - Panorama [04/11/57]

4 novembre 1957

Épisode 35 - Panorama [11/11/57]

11 novembre 1957

Including an interview with Nigerian sculptor Ben Enwonvot, displaying his statue of Queen Elizabeth II, commissioned for the Federal House of Representatives in Lagos.

Épisode 36 - Panorama [18/11/57]

18 novembre 1957

Épisode 37 - Panorama [25/11/57]

25 novembre 1957

Épisode 38 - Panorama [02/12/57]

2 décembre 1957

Épisode 39 - Panorama [09/12/57]

9 décembre 1957

Woodrow Wyatt investigates allegations of ballot rigging in the Electrical Trades Union. Also including a report on family budgets 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.

Épisode 40 - Panorama [16/12/57]

16 décembre 1957

Épisode 41 - Panorama [23/12/57]

23 décembre 1957

Épisode 1 - Panorama [06/01/58]

6 janvier 1958

Épisode 2 - Panorama [13/01/58]

13 janvier 1958

Épisode 3 - Panorama [20/01/58]

20 janvier 1958

Épisode 4 - Panorama [27/01/58]

27 janvier 1958

Épisode 5 - Panorama [03/02/58]

3 février 1958

Épisode 6 - Panorama [10/02/58]

10 février 1958

Épisode 7 - Panorama [17/02/58]

17 février 1958

Épisode 8 - Panorama [24/02/58]

24 février 1958

Épisode 9 - Panorama [03/03/58]

3 mars 1958

Épisode 10 - Panorama [10/03/58]

10 mars 1958

Épisode 11 - Panorama [17/03/58]

17 mars 1958

Including a report on the spiralling costs of drugs prescribed by NHS doctors and whether the bill could be reduced using cheaper non-brand alternatives.

Épisode 12 - Panorama [24/03/58]

24 mars 1958

Épisode 13 - Panorama [31/03/58]

31 mars 1958

Épisode 14 - Panorama [14/04/58]

14 avril 1958

Including the first public demonstration of the BBC's Vision Electronic Recording Apparatus.

Épisode 15 - Panorama [21/04/58]

21 avril 1958

Épisode 16 - Panorama [28/04/58]

28 avril 1958

Épisode 17 - Panorama [05/05/58]

5 mai 1958

Including an interview with musician Lonnie Donegan.

Épisode 18 - Panorama [12/05/58]

12 mai 1958

Épisode 19 - Panorama [19/05/58]

19 mai 1958

Épisode 20 - Panorama [02/06/58]

2 juin 1958

Épisode 21 - Panorama [09/06/58]

9 juin 1958

Épisode 22 - Panorama [16/06/58]

16 juin 1958

Épisode 23 - Panorama [23/06/58]

23 juin 1958

Épisode 24 - Panorama [30/06/58]

30 juin 1958

Épisode 25 - Panorama [07/07/58]

7 juillet 1958

Épisode 26 - Panorama [14/07/58]

14 juillet 1958

Épisode 27 - Destination Middle East

26 juillet 1958

The Panorama team explore the problems of the Middle East with interviews of significant personalities from Middle Eastern countries.

Épisode 28 - Panorama [22/09/58]

22 septembre 1958

Épisode 29 - Panorama [29/09/58]

29 septembre 1958

Épisode 30 - Panorama [06/10/58]

6 octobre 1958

Épisode 31 - Panorama [13/10/58]

13 octobre 1958

Épisode 32 - Panorama [20/10/58]

20 octobre 1958

Épisode 33 - Panorama [27/10/58]

27 octobre 1958

Épisode 34 - Panorama [03/11/58]

3 novembre 1958

Épisode 35 - Panorama [10/11/58]

10 novembre 1958

Épisode 36 - Panorama [17/11/58]

17 novembre 1958

Épisode 37 - Panorama [24/11/58]

24 novembre 1958

Épisode 38 - Panorama [01/12/58]

1 décembre 1958

Épisode 39 - Panorama [08/12/58]

8 décembre 1958

Épisode 40 - Panorama [15/12/58]

15 décembre 1958

Épisode 41 - Panorama [22/12/58]

22 décembre 1958

Épisode 1 - Panorama [05/01/59]

5 janvier 1959

Including a report on Fidel Castro's Cuban revolution.

Épisode 2 - China

12 janvier 1959

Épisode 3 - Panorama [19/01/59]

19 janvier 1959

Épisode 4 - Panorama [26/01/59]

26 janvier 1959

Including an interview with President Nasser of Egypt and filmed reports on the teaching of Latin in schools and high pressure salesmanship.

Épisode 5 - Panorama [02/02/59]

2 février 1959

Épisode 6 - Panorama [09/02/59]

9 février 1959

Épisode 7 - Panorama [16/02/59]

16 février 1959

Épisode 8 - Panorama [23/02/59]

23 février 1959

Épisode 9 - Panorama [02/03/59]

2 mars 1959

Épisode 10 - Panorama [09/03/59]

9 mars 1959

Épisode 11 - Panorama [16/03/59]

16 mars 1959

Robert Kee looks at foreign policy an interviews various diplomatic and political figures. Also including a report by Christopher Chataway and Larry Parnes on the rock and roll industry.

Épisode 12 - Panorama [23/03/59]

23 mars 1959

Épisode 13 - Panorama [06/04/59]

6 avril 1959

Épisode 14 - Panorama [13/04/59]

13 avril 1959

Panorama reports on the ultra-right wing White Defence League and the response to its call for mass non-white repatriation. The programme speaks with leader Colin Jordan about his extreme policies and a campaign group set up to oppose them.

Épisode 15 - Panorama [20/04/59]

20 avril 1959

Épisode 16 - Panorama [27/04/59]

27 avril 1959

Épisode 17 - Panorama [04/05/59]

4 mai 1959

Épisode 18 - Berlin

11 mai 1959

Épisode 19 - Panorama [25/05/59]

25 mai 1959

Épisode 20 - Panorama [01/06/59]

1 juin 1959

Épisode 21 - Panorama [08/06/59]

8 juin 1959

Épisode 22 - Panorama [15/06/59]

15 juin 1959

Épisode 23 - Panorama [22/06/59]

22 juin 1959

Including a filmed report by Christopher Chataway on the new town of Harlow where experiments are being tried in mixing working and middle class residencies.

Épisode 24 - Panorama [29/06/59]

29 juin 1959

Épisode 25 - Panorama [31/08/59]

31 août 1959

Épisode 26 - Panorama [07/09/59]

7 septembre 1959

Épisode 27 - Panorama [14/09/59]

14 septembre 1959

Épisode 28 - Panorama [21/09/59]

21 septembre 1959

Épisode 29 - Panorama [28/09/59]

28 septembre 1959

Épisode 30 - Panorama [05/10/59]

5 octobre 1959

Épisode 31 - Panorama [12/10/59]

12 octobre 1959

Épisode 32 - Panorama [19/10/59]

19 octobre 1959

Épisode 33 - Panorama [26/10/59]

26 octobre 1959

Épisode 34 - Panorama [02/11/59]

2 novembre 1959

Épisode 35 - Panorama [09/11/59]

9 novembre 1959

Épisode 36 - Panorama [16/11/59]

16 novembre 1959

Épisode 37 - Panorama [23/11/59]

23 novembre 1959

Épisode 38 - Panorama [30/11/59]

30 novembre 1959

Épisode 39 - Panorama [07/12/59]

7 décembre 1959

Épisode 40 - Panorama [14/12/59]

14 décembre 1959

Épisode 41 - Panorama [21/12/59]

21 décembre 1959

Épisode 1 - Challenge of the Sixties

4 janvier 1960

Panorama reports from India, Africa, America and Russia to highlight the problems and challenges that the next ten years will bring. The contributors include the Prime Minister of India and Proffessor J. Robert Oppenheimer.

Épisode 2 - Panorama [11/01/60]

11 janvier 1960

Épisode 3 - Panorama [18/01/60]

18 janvier 1960

Épisode 4 - Panorama [25/01/60]

25 janvier 1960

Épisode 5 - Panorama [01/02/60]

1 février 1960

Épisode 6 - Public and Police

8 février 1960

Including a report on relations between the police and the public by James Mossman, featuring an interview with the Chief Constable of Liverpool. Also including a discussion on the merits of cremation of the dead as opposed to burial chaired by Ludovic Kennedy. In addition, Robin Day interviews Denis Healey MP and Peter Kirk MP on the subject of nuclear arms for Germany.

Épisode 7 - Panorama [15/02/60]

15 février 1960

Épisode 8 - Panorama [22/02/60]

22 février 1960

Épisode 9 - Panorama [29/02/60]

29 février 1960

Including a report on the preparations for the Paris Summit in May, featuring an interview with Republican Congressman Walter Judd and Democrat Wayne Hays. Also including reports on West German bases in Spain and the British space program.

Épisode 10 - Panorama [07/03/60]

7 mars 1960

Épisode 11 - Panorama [14/03/60]

14 mars 1960

Including a discussion of overpopulation and the use of the contraceptive pill, with Margaret Pyke (Chairman of the Family Planning Association) and Father Arthur McCormack. Also including reports on the Dominican Republic and GIs in Britain.

Épisode 12 - Panorama [21/03/60]

21 mars 1960

Épisode 13 - Panorama [28/03/60]

28 mars 1960

Épisode 14 - Panorama [04/04/60]

4 avril 1960

Épisode 15 - Panorama [11/04/60]

11 avril 1960

Épisode 16 - Panorama [25/04/60]

25 avril 1960

Épisode 17 - Panorama [02/05/60]

2 mai 1960

Épisode 18 - Panorama [09/05/60]

9 mai 1960

Épisode 19 - Panorama [16/05/60]

16 mai 1960

Épisode 20 - Can Partnership Succeed?

23 mai 1960

James Mossman reports on the relationship between Europeans and Africans in the federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland.

Épisode 21 - Panorama [30/05/60]

30 mai 1960

Épisode 22 - Panorama [13/06/60]

13 juin 1960

Épisode 23 - Panorama [20/06/60]

20 juin 1960

Épisode 24 - Panorama [27/06/60]

27 juin 1960

Épisode 25 - Glasgow

4 juillet 1960

A report from Glasgow on the high unemployment in the area and the poor living conditions that many people live in.

Épisode 26 - Panorama [11/07/60]

11 juillet 1960

In a report entitled “Planned Giving”, the director of an American firm which raises money for charity explains how his company operates.

Épisode 27 - Panorama Goes to the Democratic Convention

18 juillet 1960

Épisode 37 - Children's New Alphabet

5 décembre 1960

Épisode 38 - Panorama [12/12/60]

12 décembre 1960

Épisode 1 - Cuba: Anti-Castro Rebels

23 janvier 1961

Cuban exiles share their reasons for fleeing their homeland. In Washington, Robin Day questions two members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee about U.S. involvement in plans to oust Castro.

Épisode 2 - South Africa leaves the Commonwealth

16 mai 1961

After being condemned by the Commonwealth for its apartheid regime, South Africa left and became a republic. A range of South Africans express differing views on the situation, ranging from outright defiance from some white South Africans to understandable concerns from one South African of Indian descent.

Épisode 3 - Panorama [29/05/61]

29 mai 1961

Richard Dimbleby talks to HRH The Duke of Edinburgh about Commonwealth Technical Training Week. John Morgan presents a report from Madrid about life in modern-day Spain.

Épisode 4 - The Summit: And After

5 juin 1961

Épisode 5 - Meeting Fidel Castro

26 juin 1961

Fidel Castro leads a group of journalists on a tour of Cuba. Among the scenes are reminders of the recent failed Bay of Pigs invasion. Robin Day secures an interview (in English) with Castro.

Épisode 6 - Panorama [14/07/61]

14 juillet 1961

Including an interview with Major Yuri Gagarin in London, conducted by Richard Dimbleby.

Épisode 7 - Panorama Goes to Berlin

31 juillet 1961

Épisode 8 - The Berlin Wall

31 octobre 1961

Épisode 1 - 19 Mar. 1962

19 mars 1962

Épisode 2 - The Dalai Lama

4 juin 1962

Épisode 3 - Cuba Missile Crisis Ends

29 octobre 1962

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.

Épisode 1 - Bidault Interview

4 mars 1963

Épisode 2 - 11 Mar. 1963

11 mars 1963

Épisode 3 - Does the Ambulance Service Work?

1 juillet 1963

Épisode 4 - 10 Years of Castro

29 juillet 1963

Épisode 5 - Panorama Special: The Premiership

18 octobre 1963

Live edition on the night that Her Majesty the Queen asked Alec Douglas-Home to be Prime Minister, following Harold Macmillan's sudden resignation due to ill health.

Épisode 6 - 11 November 1963

11 novembre 1963

Épisode 7 - Lyndon Johnson in Texas Republican Primaries

25 novembre 1963

Épisode 1 - Brian Epstein

30 mars 1964

Panorama that profiled Brian Epstein, manager of the Beatles, and asked him about the music industry in general and the Fab Four in particular.

Épisode 2 - Mods & Rockers

6 avril 1964

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

Épisode 3 - 20 Apr. 1964

20 avril 1964

This edition features Liverpool, 'the most talked-about city in Europe'.

Épisode 4 - 27 Apr. 1964

27 avril 1964

Épisode 5 - 4 May 1964

4 mai 1964

Épisode 6 - Bank Holiday Activities

18 mai 1964

Panorama tries to predict what the future holds for bank holiday activities

Épisode 7 - Race Problems Around the World

15 juin 1964

The main feature is a report by Robin Day from Pretoria, where Nelson Mandela and other defendants in the Rivonia Trial have been sentenced. Day interviews people who condemn the trial and sentence, including Helen Suzman, Alan Paton and Winnie Mandela. Additionally, Michael Charlton visits Chicago and speaks with Elijah Mohammed, leader of the militant black separatist group the Nation of Islam.

Épisode 8 - Warren Commission Report

28 septembre 1964

Richard Dimbleby hosts a discussion on the findings in the Warren Commission report.

Épisode 9 - Harold Wilson

19 octobre 1964

Profile of Harold Wilson and Alec Douglas-Home on the election trail from 19 October 1964.

Épisode 10 - Debate on Capital Punishment

21 décembre 1964

Épisode 1 - Tributes to Churchill

25 janvier 1965

As viewers come to terms with the loss of a great British hero, Richard Dimbleby hosts a collection of tributes to Winston Churchill from his friends and colleagues. Contributions come from Churchill's Foreign Secretary Lord Avon (formerly Anthony Eden, his successor as Prime Minister), Lord Mountbatten, the Canadian Prime Minister Lester Pearson, Governor Harriman of the US State Department and former Prime Minister of France Paul Reynaud. The programme concludes with an item from an earlier edition of 'Panorama' on Churchill's life.

Épisode 2 - Beeching

8 février 1965

Richard Dimbleby discusses the future of public transport with Dr Richard Beeching in the wake of his second report into railway provision.

Épisode 3 - Censorship in Ireland & Presidential Elections

5 avril 1965

Panorama interviews church, political and literary leaders over the strict censorship laws in the Republic of Ireland. Also includes a report on the April 1965 Irish general election and an interview with Danny Rice whose bedroom is divided by the border.

Épisode 4 - Visit to Belsen

12 avril 1965

Épisode 5 - Adlai E. Stevenson

12 juillet 1965

Épisode 6 - Rhodesia: Harold Wilson's Visit

1 novembre 1965

Épisode 7 - Rhodesia: Viewpoints

15 novembre 1965

Épisode 8 - Rhodesia: Michael Charlton Reports

29 novembre 1965

Épisode 9 - The South African Press

20 décembre 1965

Épisode 1 - Panorama [10/01/66]

10 janvier 1966

Including a report on life and political oppression in Bahrain.

Épisode 2 - Panorama [17/01/66]

17 janvier 1966

Épisode 3 - Volta River Project

24 janvier 1966

Film of the opening ceremony of the Volta River Project performed by the President of Ghana, Kwame Nkrumah, and coverage of the building of the project.

Épisode 4 - Panorama [31/01/66]

31 janvier 1966

Épisode 5 - Cancer

7 février 1966

Panorma gives over its whole programme to looking at cancer, the disease which the previous year had taken the life of Panorama broadcaster Richard Dimbleby.

Épisode 6 - Panorama [14/02/66]

14 février 1966

Épisode 7 - Panorama [21/02/66]

21 février 1966

Épisode 8 - Panorama [28/02/66]

28 février 1966

Épisode 9 - Incomes

7 mars 1966

Panorama examines the theory of a fair day's pay for a fair day's work.

Épisode 10 - Welfare State In Action

14 mars 1966

A look at Britain's social services, including interviews with Professor Peter Townsend and Anthony Crosland.

Épisode 11 - Panorama [21/03/66]

21 mars 1966

Épisode 12 - Panorama [18/04/66]

18 avril 1966

Épisode 13 - Panorama [25/04/66]

25 avril 1966

Épisode 14 - Panorama [02/05/66]

2 mai 1966

Épisode 15 - Belgium

9 mai 1966

A special report on Belgium.

Épisode 16 - Mental Illness

6 juin 1966

An account of mental illness and treatment in England today including several personal stories of cases.

Épisode 17 - Panorama [23/05/66]

23 mai 1966

Épisode 18 - Panorama [06/06/66]

6 juin 1966

Épisode 19 - Vietnam: Journal of a War

13 juin 1966

Panorama reports on the Vietnam War.

Épisode 20 - Panorama [20/06/66]

20 juin 1966

Épisode 21 - Panorama [27/06/66]

27 juin 1966

Épisode 22 - Panorama [04/07/66]

4 juillet 1966

Épisode 23 - California 2000

18 août 1966

A look at California's technology industry and its potential impact on the future. The Californian technology industry is by far the most advanced and pioneering of its kind across the developed world. John Morgan investigates how this distinctly Californian industry developed and the questions it raises for Britain and Europe.

Épisode 24 - Panorama [05/09/66]

5 septembre 1966

Épisode 25 - Panorama [12/09/66]

12 septembre 1966

Épisode 26 - Panorama [19/09/66]

19 septembre 1966

Épisode 27 - Panorama [26/09/66]

26 septembre 1966

Épisode 28 - Panorama [03/10/66]

3 octobre 1966

Épisode 29 - Panorama [10/10/66]

10 octobre 1966

Épisode 30 - Nasser's Egypt

24 octobre 1966

Panorama examines Nasser's Egypt, 10 years after Suez and looks at what he has already done for his country and what his ambitions are for the future.

Épisode 31 - Panorama [31/10/66]

31 octobre 1966

Épisode 32 - Hanratty

7 novembre 1966

James Hanratty (also known as the A6 Murderer) was a British criminal who was one of the final eight people in the UK to be executed before capital punishment was effectively abolished.

Épisode 33 - Panorama [14/11/66]

14 novembre 1966

Épisode 34 - Panorama [21/11/66]

21 novembre 1966

Épisode 35 - Panorama [28/11/66]

28 novembre 1966

Épisode 36 - Panorama [05/12/66]

5 décembre 1966

Épisode 37 - Panorama [12/12/66]

12 décembre 1966

Épisode 38 - Panorama [19/12/66]

19 décembre 1966

Épisode 1 - Panorama [02/01/67]

2 janvier 1967

James Mossman interviews Richard Brigenshaw about the problems in the modern press industry.

Épisode 2 - Panorama [09/01/67]

9 janvier 1967

Épisode 3 - Panorama [16/01/67]

16 janvier 1967

Épisode 4 - Panorama [23/01/67]

23 janvier 1967

Épisode 5 - Panorama [30/01/67]

30 janvier 1967

Épisode 6 - Panorama [06/02/67]

6 février 1967

Épisode 7 - Panorama [13/02/67]

13 février 1967

Épisode 8 - Panorama [20/02/67]

20 février 1967

Épisode 9 - Panorama [27/02/67]

27 février 1967

Épisode 10 - Panorama [06/03/67]

6 mars 1967

Épisode 11 - Panorama [13/03/67]

13 mars 1967

Épisode 12 - Panorama [20/03/67]

20 mars 1967

Épisode 13 - Panorama [03/04/67]

3 avril 1967

Épisode 14 - Panorama [10/04/67]

10 avril 1967

Including a report entitled “Bottom Line on Weight Loss” examining the various methods through which people seek to lose weight.

Épisode 15 - Jim Garrison Interview

17 avril 1967

Épisode 16 - Panorama [24/04/67]

24 avril 1967

Épisode 17 - Panorama [01/05/67]

1 mai 1967

Épisode 18 - Panorama [08/05/67]

8 mai 1967

Épisode 19 - Panorama [18/05/67]

18 mai 1967

The programme includes a look at how Britons spend their bank holidays.

Épisode 20 - Panorama [22/05/67]

22 mai 1967

Épisode 21 - Panorama [05/06/67]

5 juin 1967

Épisode 22 - Panorama [12/06/67]

12 juin 1967

James Watson reports on the Six-Day War in Israel having visited Tel Aviv, Bethlehem and Jerusalem.

Épisode 23 - Panorama [19/06/67]

19 juin 1967

Lord Caradon, Britains's delegate to the United Nations General Assembly, is asked for his opinion on Alexei Kosygin's walkout of the UN General Assembly during a debate on the Arab-Israeli conflict.

Épisode 24 - Panorama [26/06/67]

26 juin 1967

Épisode 25 - Panorama [03/07/67]

3 juillet 1967

Panorama visits Cleveland, on the verge of race riots, to ask civil rights leader Martin Luther King whether his non-violent movement was now losing ground to its more militant counterpart.

Épisode 26 - What's Ailing the NHS?

10 juillet 1967

In an item entitled "Health Service", two doctors propose very different solutions to the problems already besetting the young organisation. One doctor believes the NHS just needs more money, while the other suggests that business efficiency models should be introduced and talks about 'utilising resources'. Meanwhile, a GP worries about changes in the doctor-patient relationship.

Épisode 27 - Panorama [17/07/67]

17 juillet 1967

Épisode 28 - Panorama [24/07/67]

24 juillet 1967

Épisode 29 - Panorama [31/07/67]

31 juillet 1967

Épisode 30 - Panorama [07/08/67]

7 août 1967

In the aftermath of Israel's victory in the Six Day War, Panorama reports on the complexity and tensions of life for the differing religions living in Israeli-controlled east Jerusalem, visiting many of the city's holy sites like the Western Wall - then known as the Wailing Wall - and the Dome of the Rock.

Épisode 31 - Panorama [25/09/67]

25 septembre 1967

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

Épisode 32 - Panorama [02/10/67]

2 octobre 1967

Épisode 33 - Panorama [09/10/67]

9 octobre 1967

Épisode 34 - Panorama [16/10/67]

16 octobre 1967

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.

Épisode 35 - Panorama [23/10/67]

23 octobre 1967

Épisode 36 - Panorama [30/10/67]

30 octobre 1967

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.

Épisode 37 - Panorama [06/11/67]

6 novembre 1967

Épisode 38 - Panorama [13/11/67]

13 novembre 1967

Épisode 39 - Panorama [20/11/67]

20 novembre 1967

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.

Épisode 40 - Panorama [27/11/67]

27 novembre 1967

Épisode 41 - Panorama [04/12/67]

4 décembre 1967

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

Épisode 42 - Panorama [11/12/67]

11 décembre 1967

Épisode 43 - Panorama [18/12/67]

18 décembre 1967

Épisode 1 - 1 Apr. 1968

1 avril 1968

Épisode 2 - Profile of Enoch Powell

2 décembre 1968

Épisode 3 - Northern Ireland

9 décembre 1968

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.

Épisode 1 - 20 Jan. 1969

21 janvier 1969

Épisode 2 - 27 Jan. 1969

27 janvier 1969

Épisode 3 - Ulster Election

17 février 1969

Robin Day reports from Northern Ireland on the 1969 General Election and whether or not Terence O'Neill can hold onto power at Stormont, or will lose out to Ian Paisley or O'Neill's party opponent, Bill Craig.

Épisode 4 - Vietnam

31 mars 1969

Épisode 5 - Apollo 11: The Impact on Earth

21 juillet 1969

Robin Day hosts this 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.

Épisode 6 - Panorama Special: The Violent Days of Ulster

21 août 1969

Épisode 7 - Belfast

8 septembre 1969

Richard Kershaw reports on the situation in Belfast. He visits the barricades and speaks to residents and representatives from both sides of the divide.

Épisode 8 - The Army in Ulster

17 novembre 1969

In the first Panorama to be transmitted in color, Robin Day chairs a discussion on the current teacher's dispute and Julian Pettifer reports on the role of the British army in Northern Ireland.

Épisode 1 - 12 Jan. 1970

12 janvier 1970

Épisode 2 - 18 May 1970

18 mai 1970

Épisode 3 - 8 Jun. 1970

8 juin 1970

Épisode 4 - Election 70

15 juin 1970

Épisode 5 - Mrs Thatcher

27 juillet 1970

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.

Épisode 6 - 14 Sep. 1970

14 septembre 1970

Épisode 7 - 5 Oct. 1970

5 octobre 1970

Épisode 8 - Ulster

9 novembre 1970

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

Épisode 9 - In China

7 décembre 1970

Épisode 10 - 21 Dec. 1970

21 décembre 1970

Épisode 1 - 25 Jan. 1971

25 janvier 1971

Épisode 2 - Brian Faulkner

21 juin 1971

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

Épisode 3 - Free School Milk

26 avril 1971

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.

Épisode 4 - 28 Jun. 1971

28 juin 1971

Épisode 5 - Playground of the Western World

23 août 1971

"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.

Épisode 6 - B Specials

6 septembre 1971

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

Épisode 7 - Northern Ireland Situation

20 septembre 1971

Robin Day interviews Reginald Maulding, Home Secretary, about the events in Northern Ireland and whether there is a solution that will satisfy both communities.

Épisode 8 - 4 Oct. 1971

4 octobre 1971

Épisode 9 - The Edward Heath Interview

11 octobre 1971

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.

Épisode 10 - 8 Nov. 1971

8 novembre 1971

Épisode 11 - Review of the Year: The Sights and Sounds of '71

28 décembre 1971

Épisode 1 - 24/01/1972

24 janvier 1972

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.

Épisode 2 - Ulster Initiative

13 mars 1972

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.

Épisode 3 - Ulster: A Chance for Peace

27 mars 1972

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.

Épisode 4 - End To IRA Ceasefire

10 juillet 1972

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.

Épisode 5 - Panorama Special: The Docks Dispute - Part 1

24 juillet 1972

Épisode 6 - The Price of Your Car

31 juillet 1972

Épisode 7 - Northern Ireland

25 septembre 1972

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.

Épisode 8 - 20 Nov. 1972

20 novembre 1972

Épisode 9 - 18 Dec. 1972

18 décembre 1972

Épisode 1 - 15 Jan. 1973

15 janvier 1973

Épisode 2 - Freeze

19 février 1973

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

Épisode 3 - 5 Mar. 1973

5 mars 1973

Épisode 4 - The Cost of Eating

12 mars 1973

Épisode 5 - 19 Mar. 1973

19 mars 1973

Épisode 6 - 26 Mar. 1973

26 mars 1973

Épisode 7 - 9 Apr. 1973

9 avril 1973

Épisode 8 - 16 Apr. 1973

16 avril 1973

Épisode 9 - Watergate: The President Explains

1 mai 1973

Épisode 10 - 4 Jun. 1973

4 juin 1973

Épisode 11 - 11 Jun. 1973

11 juin 1973

Épisode 12 - 18 Jun. 1973

18 juin 1973

Épisode 13 - 25 Jun. 1973

25 juin 1973

Épisode 14 - 9 Jul. 1973

9 juillet 1973

Épisode 15 - 16 Jul. 1973

16 juillet 1973

Épisode 16 - 17 Sep. 1973

17 septembre 1973

Épisode 17 - 24 Sep. 1973

24 septembre 1973

Épisode 18 - 8 Oct. 1973

8 octobre 1973

Épisode 19 - 15 Oct. 1973

15 octobre 1973

Épisode 20 - Listen, Man!

22 octobre 1973

Épisode 21 - Panorama Special: The Royal Wedding Interview

12 novembre 1973

Épisode 22 - Kennedy: Ten Years On

19 novembre 1973

Épisode 23 - 3 Dec. 1973

3 décembre 1973

Épisode 1 - A Happy New Year?

7 janvier 1974

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

Épisode 2 - Panorama On Pay: How Much Are You Worth?

14 janvier 1974

Panorama looks at how the pay for a job is determined. The programme seeks the views of experts, workers and politicians. Also includes an interview with US Vice President Gerald Ford

Épisode 3 - A Suitable Case for Treatment

21 janvier 1974

An investigation into delinquency in girls. The programme looks at an alarming increase in violence by girls and asks if the system of care is sufficient, with young girls being passed from institution to institution.

Épisode 4 - Panorama [28/01/74]

28 janvier 1974

Robin Day interviews Conservative party leader Edward Heath.

Épisode 5 - British Nuclear Power - The Great Confusion

4 février 1974

Panorama looks at Britain's early lead in nuclear power generation and how this lead has been lost, despite a £2 billion investment. The safety of American nuclear equipment, upon which Britain may now have to rely, is called into question.

Épisode 6 - Who Can Get the Economy Right?

11 février 1974

A look at the underlying problems of the economy.

Épisode 7 - Panorama [18/02/74]

18 février 1974

Panorama turns its attention to industrial relations.

Épisode 8 - Election Panorama: The EEC Factor

25 février 1974

Panorama looks at how the question of the EEC will affect the election.

Épisode 9 - Flags, Flowers And Mongoose Men

4 mars 1974

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

Épisode 10 - Over A Barrel

11 mars 1974

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

Épisode 11 - Panorama [18/03/74]

18 mars 1974

Épisode 12 - Healey's Budget

25 mars 1974

A profile Chancellor Dennis Healey on the eve of his budget.

Épisode 13 - Panorama [01/04/74]

1 avril 1974

Épisode 14 - Apres Pompidou

8 avril 1974

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

Épisode 15 - Panorama [22/04/74]

22 avril 1974

Épisode 16 - Panorama [29/04/74]

29 avril 1974

Épisode 17 - Survival

6 mai 1974

Julian Pettifer talks to two of the survivors of the Uruguyan plane carrying a team of rugby players which crashed in the Andes. The survivors stayed alive by resorting to eating the flesh of the deceased.

Épisode 18 - Panorama On Scotland

13 mai 1974

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

Épisode 19 - Panorama [20/05/74]

20 mai 1974

Épisode 20 - Panorama [03/06/74]

3 juin 1974

Épisode 21 - Panorama [10/06/74]

10 juin 1974

Épisode 22 - Panorama in China

17 juin 1974

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

Épisode 23 - Panorama On Nixon

24 juin 1974

As Nixon's presidency hangs in the balance, Robert MacNeil looks at his career, from Whittier to Watergate; and talks with, among others, friends of the President's family.

Épisode 24 - Yitsak Rabin Interview

1 juillet 1974

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

Épisode 25 - Cancer in the Currency

8 juillet 1974

An explanation of inflation and its effect.

Épisode 26 - Panorama [15/07/74]

15 juillet 1974

The Prime Minister discusses Labour's plans for the future.

Épisode 27 - How to Impeach a President

22 juillet 1974

Épisode 28 - Cyprus in Sorrow

2 septembre 1974

Épisode 29 - Some People's Poland

9 septembre 1974

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

Épisode 30 - Panorama [16/09/74]

16 septembre 1974

Épisode 31 - Election Panorama (1): The Battle for Britain

23 septembre 1974

Épisode 32 - Spy Wars

24 septembre 1974

On the infiltration of the United Nations by Russian Agents.

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

30 septembre 1974

Épisode 34 - Election Panorama (3): The Battle For Britain

7 octobre 1974

The last of three programs examining the election issues.

Épisode 35 - Panorama [21/10/74]

21 octobre 1974

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

Épisode 36 - Panorama on King Coal

28 octobre 1974

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

Épisode 37 - The Politics of Food

4 novembre 1974

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.

Épisode 38 - Panorama [11/11/74]

11 novembre 1974

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

Épisode 39 - Younger Every Day

18 novembre 1974

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

Épisode 40 - Panorama [25/11/74]

25 novembre 1974

Épisode 41 - Panorama [02/12/74]

2 décembre 1974

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.

Épisode 42 - Panorama [09/12/74]

9 décembre 1974

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

Épisode 43 - Wouldn't It Be Lovely...

16 décembre 1974

Panorama reports on the plight of the homeless.

Épisode 1 - The New Man - Cuban Style

6 janvier 1975

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

Épisode 2 - Panorama [20/01/75]

20 janvier 1975

Épisode 3 - In or Out - The Sovereignty Debate

27 janvier 1975

Épisode 4 - Panorama [03/02/75]

3 février 1975

Épisode 5 - Tory Leadership Contest

10 février 1975

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.

Épisode 6 - Lifting the Veil: The New Face of Pakistani Women

17 février 1975

Épisode 7 - Panorama Goes Comprehensive

24 février 1975

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.

Épisode 8 - Panorama [03/03/75]

3 mars 1975

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.

Épisode 9 - Panorama [10/03/75]

10 mars 1975

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.

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

17 mars 1975

Épisode 11 - H.R. Haldeman Interview

24 mars 1975

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

Épisode 12 - Panorama [07/04/75]

7 avril 1975

Julian Pettifer reports on a trip to war ravaged Vietnam.

Épisode 13 - Britain's Steel Dilemma

14 avril 1975

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.

Épisode 14 - Panorama [21/04/75]

21 avril 1975

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.

Épisode 15 - Panorama [28/04/75]

28 avril 1975

Épisode 16 - Luton Murder - A Lurking Doubt?

5 mai 1975

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.

Épisode 17 - Panorama In Rhodesia

12 mai 1975

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

Épisode 18 - Shirley Williams v. Enoch Powell

19 mai 1975

Épisode 19 - Referendum Special

2 juin 1975

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

Épisode 20 - The Price of Peace

16 juin 1975

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.

Épisode 21 - Battles of Ideas

23 juin 1975

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

Épisode 22 - Panorama [30/06/75]

30 juin 1975

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

Épisode 23 - Buddy, Can You Spare A Home?

7 juillet 1975

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

Épisode 24 - Panorama [01/09/75]

1 septembre 1975

Épisode 25 - Panorama [08/09/75]

8 septembre 1975

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

Épisode 26 - Sandhurst

15 septembre 1975

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.

Épisode 27 - Panorama [22/09/75]

22 septembre 1975

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.

Épisode 28 - Panorama [29/09/75]

29 septembre 1975

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.

Épisode 29 - Panorama [06/10/75]

6 octobre 1975

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

Épisode 30 - Adult Illiteracy

13 octobre 1975

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.

Épisode 31 - Panorama [20/10/75]

20 octobre 1975

Épisode 32 - Panorama [27/10/75]

27 octobre 1975

Épisode 33 - Panorama [03/11/75]

16 juin 1975

Épisode 34 - Rhodesia - To Share Or To Fight?

10 novembre 1975

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.

Épisode 35 - Coming Apart? - The Devolution Debate Part 1

17 novembre 1975

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

Épisode 36 - Panorama [01/12/75]

1 décembre 1975

Épisode 37 - Panorama [08/12/75]

8 décembre 1975

Épisode 38 - Panorama [15/12/75]

15 décembre 1975

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

Épisode 39 - Panorama [24/11/75]

24 novembre 1975

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.

Épisode 1 - South Armagh: Bandit Country

21 avril 1976

Épisode 2 - After Soweto

21 juin 1976

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.

Épisode 1 - The Alternative Prime Minister

11 juillet 1977

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.

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

14 novembre 1977

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.

Épisode 3 - The Best Days

21 mars 1977

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.

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

23 octobre 1978

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

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

23 octobre 1978

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.

Épisode 3 - Who Really Killed Kennedy?

6 mars 1978

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'.

Épisode 10 - If The Bomb Drops

11 mars 1980

This episode of Panorama, featuring a fresh-faced Jeremy Paxman, takes a look at the UK Government's preparations for the public in the event of a possible outbreak of Nuclear War.

Épisode 11 - Walking on Coals: The White Tribe of Africa

14 juillet 1980

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.

Épisode 12 - The Chinese News Machine

15 septembre 1980

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.

Épisode 1 - Whatever Happened to Afghanistan?

5 janvier 1981

A year ago the rumble of Russian tanks invading Afghanistan was met by a chorus of condemnation from around the world. Jeremy Paxman reports from the Afghanistan-Pakistan border on what has happened since - the military and diplomatic price the Russians are paying, the effectiveness of Afghan guerrilla warfare and the plight of more than a million Afghan refugees. With the use of exclusive film, photographs and the testimony of recent refugees, he pieces together a picture of life in Kabul under Russian occupation.

Épisode 2 - Italy's Other Earthquake

12 janvier 1981

Money is now pouring in to rebuild the lives and homes of the survivors of Italy's earthquake. But will the 600 stricken villages ever rise again from the rubble? What will happen to the money? And will the political shockwaves of the disaster bring about fundamental changes in the way the country is governed? Amidst reports that the Mafia is exploiting the tragedy, John Stapleton visits the scene of an earthquake 12 years ago in Sicily, where 40,000 people still live in temporary houses, and where billions of lire in aid money have mysteriously disappeared.

Épisode 3 - How the Left Won

19 janvier 1981

This week, at a special conference at Wembley, the Labour Party will decide how to choose its leader. Whatever it decides, the conference will mark a crucial stage in the party's history. Will the conference resolve the struggle between Right and Left? And what are the issues that divide them? Tonight DAVID DIMBLEBY traces the phases of that struggle, pinpoints the personalities who have played decisive roles, and describes the ideas that lie at the heart of the argument.

Épisode 4 - 24/01/1981

24 janvier 1981

Épisode 5 - The Politics of Hunger

2 février 1981

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?

Épisode 6 - 09/02/1981

9 février 1981

Épisode 7 - Who's Afraid of Rupert Murdoch?

16 février 1981

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.

Épisode 8 - 23/02/1981

23 février 1981

Épisode 9 - The Right to Privacy - The Need to Know

2 mars 1981

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.

Épisode 10 - Has the Lady Turned?

9 mars 1981

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.

Épisode 11 - The Last of the Big Spenders?

16 mars 1981

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'.

Épisode 12 - 23/03/1981

23 mars 1981

Épisode 13 - 30/03/1981

30 mars 1981

Épisode 14 - Gold and Diamonds - The Kremlin Connection

6 avril 1981

'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.

Épisode 15 - 13/04/1981

13 avril 1981

Épisode 16 - France's Seven-Year Itch

27 avril 1981

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.

Épisode 17 - 11/05/1981

11 mai 1981

Épisode 18 - The Re-arming of America

18 mai 1981

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

Épisode 19 - 01/06.1981

1 juin 1981

Épisode 20 - The DPP

8 juin 1981

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.

Épisode 21 - South Africa: To the Last Drop of Blood

15 juin 1981

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 '.

Épisode 22 - 22/06/1981

22 juin 1981

Épisode 23 - The PLO - The Road to Respectability

29 juin 1981

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.

Épisode 24 - Crash - Whatever Happened To Flight 1008?

6 juillet 1981

In April 1980, Dan Air Flight 1008 crashed en route from Machester 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.

Épisode 25 - 13/07/1981

13 juillet 1981

Épisode 26 - 20/07/1981

20 juillet 1981

Épisode 27 - 27/07/1981

27 juillet 1981

Épisode 28 - The Islamic Bomb

10 août 1981

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?

Épisode 29 - 17/08/1981

17 août 1981

Épisode 30 - 24/08/1981

24 août 1981

Épisode 31 - The Class of 81

7 septembre 1981

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 hap pened 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.'

Épisode 32 - 14/09/1981

14 septembre 1981

Épisode 33 - The Provo's Last Card

21 septembre 1981

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

Épisode 34 - Labour: Which Direction Will the Party Go?

28 septembre 1981

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

Épisode 35 - 05/10/1981

5 octobre 1981

Épisode 36 - 12/10/1981

12 octobre 1981

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

19 octobre 1981

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.

Épisode 38 - 26/10/1981

26 octobre 1981

Épisode 39 - How Many More Skeletons?

2 novembre 1981

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.

Épisode 40 - 09/11/1981

9 novembre 1981

Épisode 41 - 16/11/1981

16 novembre 1981

Épisode 42 - Libya: Trading in Terror

23 novembre 1981

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.

Épisode 43 - Trade Unions and the Law

30 novembre 1981

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.

Épisode 44 - 07/12/1981

7 décembre 1981

Épisode 45 - Experimenting with Life

24 décembre 1981

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?

Épisode 46 - 21/12/1981

21 décembre 1981

Épisode 1 - Serpell Report

24 janvier 1983

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.

Épisode 2 - The Marketing of Margaret

13 juin 1983

Michael Cockerell reports for Panorama on the way Margaret Thatcher's image was created.

Épisode 1 - Panorama [17/09/84]

1 janvier 1984

Épisode 2 - Vietnam: Children Of The Dust

9 janvier 1984

Épisode 3 - The Illusive Peace (Israel And The PLO)

23 janvier 1984

Épisode 4 - Maggie's Militant Tendency

30 janvier 1984

Épisode 5 - Will The Cap Fit?

6 février 1984

Épisode 6 - Hands That Once Picked Cotton

13 février 1984

Épisode 7 - The Television Revolution

20 février 1984

Épisode 8 - The Electric Shock

27 février 1984

Épisode 9 - Bitter Sweet Pill

5 mars 1984

Épisode 10 - Super Tuesday

12 mars 1984

Épisode 11 - America's Other Election

19 mars 1984

Épisode 12 - The Habit The Government Won't Break

26 mars 1984

Épisode 13 - The Certain Road To Absurdity

2 avril 1984

Épisode 14 - The Prime Minister

9 avril 1984

Robin Day interviews Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher in Downing Street.

Épisode 15 - On Course For War

16 avril 1984

Épisode 16 - The Coal War

30 avril 1984

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.

Épisode 17 - The Bradford Experiment

14 mai 1984

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.

Épisode 18 - The Stolen Children

21 mai 1984

Épisode 19 - The President's World

4 juin 1984

Épisode 20 - A Vote For Europe?

11 juin 1984

Épisode 21 - Turning The Mersey Tide

18 juin 1984

Épisode 22 - The Battle Against Heroin

25 juin 1984

Épisode 23 - The Police Bill: Excessive Force?

2 juillet 1984

Épisode 24 - Living Dangerously

9 juillet 1984

Épisode 25 - Limehouse Blues

10 septembre 1984

Épisode 26 - Is The Coal Face Crumbling?

17 septembre 1984

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.

Épisode 27 - Prisoners Of Zion

24 septembre 1984

Épisode 28 - Live from Labour Party Conference

1 octobre 1984

Épisode 29 - Thatcher Revolution: What Next?

8 octobre 1984

Épisode 30 - The Battle For Power

15 octobre 1984

Épisode 31 - Rethinking The Unthinkable

22 octobre 1984

Épisode 32 - The Sale Of The Century?

29 octobre 1984

Épisode 33 - Four More Years?

5 novembre 1984

Épisode 34 - Justice Under Fire

12 novembre 1984

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

Épisode 35 - Spain: The Carrot And The Stick

19 novembre 1984

Épisode 36 - Scandal Down Under

26 novembre 1984

Épisode 37 - Wasting Welfare

3 décembre 1984

Épisode 38 - To the bitter end?

10 décembre 1984

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.

Épisode 39 - O Come All Ye Faithful?

17 décembre 1984

Épisode 1 - 07/01/1995

7 janvier 1985

Back on Speaking Terms After the deep freeze the United States and the Soviet Union are talking again in Geneva to try to halt the nuclear arms race. From Washington Peter Taylor reports on how a hawkish administration has got itself back round the table with the Russians, and in London Fred Emery discusses whether the talks can lead to a new agreement.

Épisode 2 - 14/01/1985

14 janvier 1985

Épisode 3 - The Politics of Plenty

21 janvier 1985

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'.

Épisode 4 - No University for You?

28 janvier 1985

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.

Épisode 5 - How Much Longer?

4 février 1985

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.

Épisode 6 - Jobs - What's the Answer?

11 février 1985

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.

Épisode 7 - Bad Deal for Britain

18 février 1985

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.

Épisode 8 - Comrade Bob's Election

25 février 1985

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.

Épisode 9 - Coal's Unsettled Future

4 mars 1985

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.

Épisode 10 - No Asylum?

11 mars 1985

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?

Épisode 11 - 18/03/1985

18 mars 1985

Épisode 12 - The Jewish Pawns in Russia's Game

25 mars 1985

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

Épisode 13 - Men of Honour

1 avril 1985

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.

Épisode 14 - Protecting the Unborn Child?

15 avril 1985

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.

Épisode 15 - Germany Divided - for Good?

22 avril 1985

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.

Épisode 16 - 29/04.1985

29 avril 1985

As the Israeli Army starts the last stage of its pull-out from Lebanon, settlers on Israel's northern border are again building shelters and bracing themselves for attack. The costly invasion was launched as a quick operation to protect them from PLO attacks across the border. But it has dragged on for three years: over 650 Israeli soldiers and thousands of civilians have died. Hopes that the defeat of the PLO could lead to peace are being undermined by the new threat from militant Shi'ites. Peter Taylor reports from South Lebanon and from Israel on the war which has divided military and political opinion and left an uncertain future.

Épisode 17 - Deadly Force

13 mai 1985

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'

Épisode 18 - Bhopal: The Lingering Tragedy

20 mai 1985

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 ..."

Épisode 19 - Nicaragua: Seeing Red

10 juin 1985

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.

Épisode 20 - Short Sharp Shock

17 juin 1985

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.

Épisode 21 - When the Roof Falls In

24 juin 1985

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.

Épisode 22 - Selling Star Wars

15 juillet 1985

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.

Épisode 24 - Live Aid's Desert Gamble

2 septembre 1985

Two months ago the Live Aid pop spectacular raised millions of pounds for famine relief in Africa. But the idea which caught the imagination of the world has now come face to face with reality. For in Sudan the truth is that the famine has been made much worse by human errors. Gavin Hewitt reports on the complex problems Live Aid and its organisers will have to overcome to make sure that the generosity of millions will not be squandered.

Épisode 25 - Doctor in a Hurry

9 septembre 1985

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.

Épisode 26 - Prisons for Profit

16 septembre 1985

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?

Épisode 27 - 23/09/1985

23 septembre 1985

Épisode 28 - Neil Appeal: The Relaunch of Labour

30 septembre 1985

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.

Épisode 29 - Maggie's Market Forces

7 octobre 1985

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.

Épisode 30 - Jasmine, A Death Too Many Last March

14 octobre 1985

Jasmine Beckford's stepfather was jailed for beating her to death. It was the first of a series of terrible cases of child abuse which have shocked the country this year. Jasmine was in care when she was killed. Social workers were her legal parents, but they only saw her once in the last 10 months of her life. A major public inquiry has just finished investigating Jasmine's case. Margaret Jay looks at Jasmine's life and the lessons to be drawn from her death.

Épisode 31 - South Africa: The Black Mans' Burden

21 octobre 1985

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

Épisode 32 - Aircrash - What Price Survival?

21 octobre 1985

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?

Épisode 33 - 28/10/1985

28 octobre 1985

Épisode 34 - Poachers Turned Gamekeepers

4 novembre 1985

'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.

Épisode 35 - The Year of the Spy

11 novembre 1985

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.

Épisode 36 - The Summit Debate

18 novembre 1985

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.

Épisode 37 - Voices from the Ghetto

25 novembre 1985

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.

Épisode 38 - AIDS - The Race for a Cure

2 décembre 1985

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?

Épisode 39 - Whatever Happened to Solidarity?

9 décembre 1985

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.

Épisode 40 - Arafat: Paying the Price of Terror

16 décembre 1985

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.

Épisode 1 - The Comrades

19 mai 1986

While revolution has not yet come to South Africa, it already has to its townships. Throughout the country, young people calling themselves the 'Comrades', are assuming control and mobilising the black population. Panorama reports on the Comrades' struggle to impose their will on both black and white.

Épisode 1 - Scientology: The Road to Total Freedom?

27 avril 1987

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.

Épisode 2 - The Case for the Conservatives

8 juin 1987

Sir Robin Day interviews Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher on her and her party's record and policies.

Épisode 1 - Thatcher's 's 1000 Days

4 janvier 1988

Mrs Thatcher has now been in office for 3,167 days - overtaking Asquith as the longest serving Prime Minister this century. Only four premiers have now served longer terms - Robert Walpole , William Pitt the Younger and Lords Liverpool and Salisbury. Robert Harris, Political Editor of the Observer, looks at how the Prime Minister has stamped her personality on the government of Britain, and talks to more than a dozen men who have worked closely with her. Lord Hailsham on her place in history: 'You've got to put her in the same category as Bloody Mary, Elizabeth 1, Queen Anne and Queen Victoria.' Lord Havers on her ruthlessness: 'If she thinks a minister is no longer up t

Épisode 2 - Arthur Scargill Evermore?

11 janvier 1988

Later this month Britain's 100,000 miners will vote on the future direction of their leadership and in particular on Arthur Scargill. It's the first opportunity since the bitter year-long coal strike in 1984 for miners to express support or condemnation for their charismatic president. Panorama investigates who and what made Arthur Scargill, his record as union leader and what would be the impact of his re-election. Steve Bradshaw has been on the campaign trail, talks to miners at the coalface and examines the extraordinary influence Arthur Scargill still exerts over the NUM.

Épisode 3 - Rajiv Gandhi - India's Pilot Prime Minister

18 janvier 1988

As an airline pilot, Rajiv Gandhi would press a button, pull a lever and get results. Now, as Prime Minister of India, he's discovering that the world's largest democracy doesn't respond so readily. Ruefully he tells Panorama's Richard Lindley 'there's a bit of slack in the controls'. In New Delhi, Rajiv is attacked for being too dependent on foreign technology, almost a stranger in his own country. In the Punjab he's at daggers drawn with the Sikhs in the Golden Temple, and in Sri Lanka his bold initiative to send troops to protect the Tamils could still turn it into India's Vietnam. Flying with Rajiv Gandhi across the vast expanse of India, Panorama watches the pilot prime minister tug at the nation's controls, hoping that India will respond to him.

Épisode 4 - The Margaret Thatcher Interview

25 janvier 1988

The Prime Minister, the Right Hon Margaret Thatcher, MP, in a live interview with David Dimbleby. At the beginning of this year, Mrs Thatcher became the longest-serving British Prime Minister this century. Now in its third term in office, her Government shows no sign of flagging. It is embarking upon a set of radical proposals for education, for local Government, for welfare provision and for privatising water and electricity industries. Her critics, not all of them from the Opposition benches, accuse her of pursuing her vision of a new Britain at the expense of the social fabric of society. Mrs Thatcher answers her critics and talks to Panorama about her plans for Britain's future.

Épisode 5 - NHS - A Terminal Case?

1 février 1988

Forty years after its birth, the National Health Service is in the grip of continued crisis. Can it be resourced by more money and better management, or is its disease so serious that the only remedy is dismemberment and a vastly boosted private sector? At St Bartholomew's Hospital in London and in the health district of Gloucestershire reporter David Lomax talks to managers, health economists, doctors and patients, and at Westminster asks what Government and Opposition would prescribe as NHS medicine.

Épisode 6 - 08/02/1988

8 février 1988

The Two Billion Pound Rip-Off With few effective controls and checks the EEC's Common Agricultural Policy has been described as 'the greatest incentive to crime in Western Europe'. In Northern Ireland grain and cattle are smuggled over the border and in some cases the IRA takes a cut of the Profits. In Germany, beef traders have earned millions by forging export documents. And in Sicily the Mafia claims subsidies for tons of oranges that don't even exist. As the near-bankrupt Common Market prepares for Thursday's emergency summit on its finances, Robin Denselow investigates Eurofraud - who's involved, how it's done and why it's estimated to cost the Community ten per cent of its budget each year.

Épisode 7 - 15/02/1988

15 février 1988

Violence on Television Since the Hungerford massacre violence on television has become a hot political issue. The Government is acting on the belief that there is a connection between TV violence and increased violence in society, and is now introducing new controls over programmes showing violence. What is the evidence that violence harms the viewer?

Épisode 8 - 22/02/1988

22 février 1988

Épisode 9 - The IRA: The Long War

29 février 1988

A history of the Provisional IRA political and military campaign.

Épisode 10 - A Hard Act to Follow

7 mars 1988

Vice President George Bush and Senator Bob Dole are battling for the Republican Presidential nomination. Their mutual dislike is now a major factor in a bad-tempered campaign. John Ware examines the records and reputations of the two men determined to inherit President Reagan's mantle.

Épisode 11 - Underclass of 88

14 mars 1988

The Underclass of 88 In tomorrow's Budget the Chancellor is widely expected to announce further tax cuts for the better off. But what of Britain's poor? Next month will see the most radical change to the Social Security system in 40 years. Nine million claimants will be affected. The Government says the changes will help those in greatest need. Others say that many of the poor will be made more dependent on charity and that far from escaping poverty they're falling further behind.

Épisode 12 - Electricity - a Shock in Store

21 mars 1988

Disturbing new evidence of a connection between electricity and small but significant increases in childhood and adult cancers are mystifying scientists and causing international concern. In the USA property values under power lines have already begun to tumble. Tom Mangold investigates the latest developments in this scientific detective story, reporting from Britain, in the USA and Sweden on the race to find out whether the ubiquitous source of energy for life may also have a shock in store.

Épisode 13 - 28/03/1988

28 mars 1988

In the Church of England the recent passionate arguments about the ordination to the priesthood of women or of practising homosexuals are symptoms of a much wider debate. Should the hierarchy of the established church - with its historical emphasis on compromise and consensus - yield to the increasingly vocal calls from both Evangelicals and Anglo-Catholics for a more clearly defined lead? Should the C of E be more involved in politics or less? David Lomax talks to the Archbishop of Canterbury and assesses the mood of the Anglican faithful in parishes in Essex, Cornwall and County Durham.

Épisode 14 - 11/04/1988

11 avril 1988

Charles, Prince of Conscience Is the Prince of Wales sharpening an impression that he is increasingly out of tune with Thatcherite Britain? Or is he ahead of the times, exploiting a freedom he will lose as King - to lead public crusades for more community co-operation in national regeneration? Panorama goes behind the tabloid preoccupations with the Royal Family to examine the implications when an activist prince expounds policies beyond partisan concerns. Out with the Prince - in the inner cities and with the unemployed young - Fred Emery reports that the Prince's frustration lies not in his lack of active involvement but in the lack of attention to the results he is getting.

Épisode 15 - Child Abuse: Battering the System

18 avril 1988

Clare is 4, and her mother fears she has been sexually abused by her father. She's just one of 30,000 children on the local authority 'at risk' register - an increase of 22 per cent in a year. Robin Denselow reports from Greenwich and from Newcastle on the effects of this increase on social workers, a group who have often been criticised for their handling of cases, but who face considerable personal risk as they try to protect children. Have they the right training for the job, and can they cope with the rise in child abuse alongside all their other responsibilities?

Épisode 16 - Israel at 40

25 avril 1988

Next week, as Israel celebrates 40 years of statehood, Panorama reports on the growing-problems of the troubled nation which has yet to find peace with its neighbours and within itself. Tom Mangold speaks to Palestinians in the Gaza Strip, now in their fourth month of uprising against Israeli occupation, and reports from the West Bank where the first Israeli settler has been killed in the uprising. And as the Schultz peace initiative remains deadlocked, Panorama reports from inside Israel and asks politicians and soldiers, Jews and Arabs - why does the Zionist dream still remain elusive?

Épisode 17 - In the Shadow of the Killing Fields

9 avril 1988

Ten years after Pol Pot 's reign of terror, Cambodians fear that the horror of the killing fields may return. Britain and the West recognise the exiled Khmer Rouge and their allies as the true government, so Cambodia is denied the aid her people so desperately need. The Khmer Rouge continue to wage a bloody guerrilla war. Russia supports the Vietnamese controlled government in the capital Phnom Penh. After Afghanistan, Mr Gorbachev wants a settlement here too. But if the Vietnamese army go, will Pol Pot return? Jane Corbin reports on the desperation of a people trapped in the land the world forgot.

Épisode 18 - Replacing the Hidden Bomb

16 mai 1988

Few people know that Britain has a class of nuclear bombs other than those carried in the Polaris submarines. Even their name was kept secret for 20 years. Now, without consulting Parliament, the Government has started work on a replacement. What Britain does next will have vital implications for our future defence and for relations with both Europe and America. For Panorama, Mark Urban , defence correspondent of the Independent, unravels the story of Britain's 'other' bomb. questions the military and political leaders involved in the decisions and the pilots who may have to bear the consequences.

Épisode 19 - A Revolution without Shots

23 mai 1988

Mikhail Gorbachev has called his attempt to reform the Soviet Union 'a revolution without shots'. But he is facing stiff resistance from bureaucrats and officials. The battle is largely being fought in code, through differing attitudes toward the former dictator Stalin. Panorama has been to the Ukraine, Soviet Central Asia and the Russian Republic to examine how the reforms are working, where the opposition comes from and what the limits to the new freedom are.

Épisode 20 - Selling the Nuclear Dream

6 juin 1988

When the Government privatises the electricity industry, everyone in Britain will have the chance to buy a stake in nuclear power. But while the Government wants to protect the nuclear industry, there are fears that privatisation may seriously undermine it. In America, some politicians are trying to take private nuclear power stations into public ownership, blaming them for high electricity prices. Is the dream of power 'too cheap to meter' finally over? Or can the Government succeed in persuading 'Sid' to back nuclear power with his own money? Stephen Bradshaw talks to Energy Secretary, the Rt Hon Cecil Parkinson , mp, and reports from nuclear installations in Britain and America on the prospects for a nuclear future.

Épisode 21 - Northern Ireland: the Long Peace

13 juin 1988

After 20 years of unrest, there are the first signs of a wind of political change in Northern Ireland. The Anglo-Irish Agreement between London and Dublin has changed the political assumptions of a generation. Northern Unionists are prepared to talk to Dublin, while the nationalist parties of the North - the SDLP and Sinn Fein, try to work out a common front. Peter Taylor examines the tortuous road towards an elusive solution in Ireland.

Épisode 22 - In Wealth We Trust

20 juin 1988

In his last Budget, Chancellor Lawson gave to those who already had. He cut tax for the well-off. The Opposition now accuse him of creating a 'loadsamoney' economy - a spendthrift generation, who will not secure the nation's future. The Government argue that the enterprise culture will spread wealth and encourage a new morality. Ian Smith asks Britain's millionaires how they will spend their money. Will they be exhorted by the Government and their conscience to give more away in charity to those for whom the heat of the free market is too great?

Épisode 23 - The Price of Success?

27 juin 1988

Britain's South East is beginning to boom. In a crescent around London, new business parks and housing estates are fast expanding. But as house prices spiral and skill shortages grow, many who have so far admired the results of a free market economy are beginning to protest at its effects. Do the Home Counties need planning constraints to preserve what green is left and to close the widening gap between North and South? Or will the South East inevitably float away from the rest of Britain? David Lomax reports from his home county of Berkshire - where the environmental battle is fiercest - visits the latest enterprise zone in Scotland and talks to Environment Minister, the Rt Hon Nicholas Ridley , mp, and the Rt Hon Michael Heseltine , MP about their conflicting views of how the heat of the South East should be conducted to those who have been left out in the cold.

Épisode 24 - Can We Afford the Doctor?

4 juillet 1988

The death of hole-in-the-heart baby, Matthew Collier , has provoked the most fundamental review of the National Health Service for 40 years. The decisions are ready to be taken and an expansion of private medicine with tax breaks for private patients is on the agenda. Jane Corbin examines how those changes may affect everyone in Britain. The NHS is 40 years old this week. Will there continue to be free medicine for all?

Épisode 25 - Who Is This Man Dukakis?

11 juillet 1988

As the son of Greek immigrants is about to be sent forth as the Democratic Party's challenger to recapture the American Presidency, Panorama examines the credentials of Michael Dukakis. As Democrats prepare to gather for their Convention in Atlanta, Fred Emery assesses Mr Dukakis 's record over nine years as Governor of Massachusetts, and, from California to Georgia, asks voters whether or not they want a change from the Reagan years.

Épisode 26 - Hot Property

18 juillet 1988

The property boom has brought with it a brand new crime - mortgage fraud. It involves estate agents, valuers and solicitors as well as ordinary purchasers, and it's happening both because mortgages are so easily available and because the bodies set up to monitor house sales seem unable to cope with the frantic buying market. Robin Denselow reports from London and Birmingham, where house prices have risen by 50 per cent this year, and where building societies and financial institutions are buying up strings of estate agents. Will the arrival of the powerful new player clean up the property market or just bring new problems?

Épisode 27 - Labour's Agonising Reappraisal

5 septembre 1988

At a time when the Opposition should have been making capital of the Government's difficulties, Labour's leaders have helped create something of a crisis of confidence in themselves. In the week of the TUC, Fred Emery reports on what's behind the fundamental reappraisal of policies launched by Neil Kinnock and his trade union allies. And with the Kinnock- Hattersley leadership facing re-election challenges from Tony Benn , Eric Heffer and John Prescott , Panorama reports from Scotland and Southampton on the conflicting directions the party is being urged to take to regain power in the 90s.

Épisode 28 - Jam Today, Jam Tomorrow?

12 septembre 1988

By the year 2000, there will be up to 30 per cent more cars on the road. Peter Taylor examines ways of getting out of the jam and interviews Secretary of State The Rt Hon Paul Channon. The Government wants private enterprise to invest in transport. But if urban motorways are ruled out would the Government charge motorists directly for their journeys?

Épisode 29 - Piper Alpha: the Human Price of Oil

19 septembre 1988

In July, 167 men were killed in the world's worst ever oil disaster. Jane Corbin talks to crucial eyewitnesses aboard the Piper Alpha that nigbt and examines what mighr have gone wrong. There are lessons for the whole industry. Did the oil companies design for disaster - are their safety and maintenance procedures effective enough and what are the implications for the men who produce Britain's black gold?

Épisode 30 - A Class Apart

26 septembre 1988

One-hundred-and-eighty children have just begun term at the most controversial school in Britain, the brand new City Technology College in Solihull. Robin Denselow reports on the bitter national debate behind the glare of publicity. Are CTCs the new departure in hi-tech education for the next generation? Or are they wasteful in resources and part of a wider political design, to undermine Local Education Authorities and the whole system of comprehensive education?

Épisode 31 - 03/10/1988

3 octobre 1988

Épisode 32 - Violent Britain - The Hurd Instinct

10 octobre 1988

On the eve of the Conservative Party Conference, the Home Secretary the Rt Hon Douglas Hurd , MP is preparing for one of his toughest challenges of the year - his speech in the law and order debate. In the face of rising public concern about violent crime, Andrew Marr of the Scotsman interviews the Home Secretary and some of his fiercest critics about a new initiative which will mean fewer young criminals behind bars. Will the Home Office alternatives, like imposing curfews, be acceptable to the Tory party and the public? Panorama talks to young offenders, their victims and the police about the future for an increasingly violent Britain.

Épisode 33 - No title

17 octobre 1988

Few people know that Britain has a class of nuclear bombs other than those carried in the Polaris submarines. Even their name was kept secret for 20 years. Now, without consulting Parliament, the Government has started work on a replacement. What Britain does next will have vital implications for our future defence and for relations with both Europe and America. For Panorama, Mark Urban , defence correspondent of the Independent, unravels the story of Britain's 'other' bomb. questions the military and political leaders involved in the decisions and the pilots who may have to bear the consequences.

Épisode 34 - Choosing the Future - the Genetic Revolution

24 octobre 1988

Using the latest DNA technology, scientists are identifying the genes which help to determine the kind of people we are. In an exclusive interview, Nobel Prize winner Dr James Watson , who helped to discover the structure of DNA, warns their work may harm our lives as well as improve them. Steve Bradshaw analyses the genetic revolution with scientists, Baroness Warnock, and some of the people whose lives have already been profoundly affected by choices that may later confront us all.

Épisode 35 - Pakistan: Paying for a Holy War

31 octobre 1988

Pakistan has been the chief backer of the Afghan guerrillas in their Holy War against the Soviet army. But what price has Pakistan paid for being a frontline state? Panorama examines how KGB-trained agents brought terror to Pakistan; how the war has bred a Kalashnikov culture and an epidemic of heroin addiction. And, as Pakistan goes to the polls following the death of President Zia, the programme talks to Benazir Bhutto , his likely successor. From inside Pakistan and Afghanistan, Gavin Hewitt reports on the prospects for peace for the region as the Soviets withdraw.

Épisode 36 - The Tories: Friends of the Earth?

14 novembre 1988

Mrs Thatcher claims the Conservatives are green at heart. The local authorities monitoring Britain's booming waste industry have yet to be convinced. Ever since she came to power, they've been asking for tougher laws to regulate the waste cowboys. John Ware investigates the legal loopholes that have made Britain dirty.

Épisode 37 - Adios General Pinochet?

21 novembre 1988

After 15 years, the people of Chile have voted to get rid of General Pinochet. But his dictatorship continues for the next year-and-a-half as a nation, divided hy hatred, tries to move towards democracy. David Lomax reports on whether the military junta will really surrender power to the opposition without a fight.

Épisode 38 - Europe: My Way or Theirs?

28 novembre 1988

On the eve of the Summit of Common Market Leaders, Fred Emery reports on the battle for the future of Europe after 1992. Mrs Thatcher has challenged Britain's European partners not to rush ahead with schemes for a united Europe, introducing socialism by the back door. The Rt Hon Norman Tebbit , MP and the Rt Hon Michael Heseltine , MP, EEC Commissioner Lord Cockfield, Eurochief Jacques Delors and former French president Valery Giscard D'Estaing join the argument.

Épisode 39 - Council Housing: The Last Frontier

5 décembre 1988

Council estates are the Conservatives' next political battlefield. Once, council housing, subsidised and secure, symbolised the Welfare State. But the Government has cut back council housing and introduced the right to buy; and now the Tories plan to sell off whole estates to new style 'social landlords'. If the Tories replace council-house culture by enterprise culture, who will lose and who will gain? Vivian White reports.

Épisode 40 - The Shadow of the Swastika

12 décembre 1988

Half a century after the war, the hunting down of old Nazis has never been more intense. In America, Canada and Israel, Nazis and their collaborators are facing trial. Soon Britain will decide whether to try alleged war criminals in British courts. Jane Corbin investigates the Nazi-hunters, their methods, and the problems of finding evidence 40 years on.

Épisode 1 - NHS plc? What's in It for Patients?

13 mars 1989

The Government has embarked on the most radical reforms to the National Health Service in its history. Hospitals will be run on business lines, competing for patients. Mrs Thatcher says it will give the patients more choice. Labour warns it's paving the way for the privatisation of the NHS. The battle to win the argument among doctors, nurses and patients is now raging. Fred Emery reports from the Health Secretary's own Nottinghamshire health district and from Peckham, in inner-city London.

Épisode 2 - The Condor Conspiracy

10 avril 1989

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

Épisode 3 - Follow My Leader

9 octobre 1989

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

Épisode 4 - British Rail: The Ultimate Sell-Off

16 octobre 1989

Épisode 1 - Triumph Over Tyranny

8 janvier 1990

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.

Épisode 1 - The Chances of Averting War

7 janvier 1991

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

Épisode 2 - Project Babylon

14 janvier 1991

The full story of Saddam Hussein 's supergun is revealed. It began as one scientist's dream and ended in murder, illegal arms shipments, and serious embarrassment for the government. With previously secret documents and interviews with some of those most closely involved, Panorama shows how the Iraqis ordered three different guns, how British companies helped build the parts, and how confusion and rivalry in Whitehall nearly led to potentially lethal technology falling into Saddam's hands.

Épisode 3 - 28/01/1991

28 janvier 1991

Épisode 4 - 04/02/1991

4 février 1991

Épisode 5 - 11/02/1991

11 février 1991

Épisode 6 - 18/02/1991

18 février 1991

Épisode 7 - 25/02/1991

25 février 1991

While the world has been distracted by the Gulf crisis, momentous political events have been taking place in the Soviet Union, which put a question mark against President Gorbachev's entire programme of reform. Gavin Hewitt reports on how the struggle for independence in the republics combined with mounting economic chaos to provoke a formidable conservative backlash.

Épisode 8 - 04/03/1991

4 mars 1991

As foreign ministers gather in Brussels to discuss the next steps towards political union, Panorama examines the impact of the Gulf crisis on Europe. There's been bitter criticism in Britain of some European countries for their lack of support for the war effort, while Europeans have said that Britain is more interested in its 'special relationship' with the USA than in closer co-operation with the Continent. Has the Gulf crisis proved that political union is simply impossible - or shown that it's needed now more than ever?

Épisode 9 - 11/03/1991

11 mars 1991

Épisode 10 - 18/03/1991

18 mars 1991

On the eve of the Budget, Panorama asks whether the recession is doing lasting damage to Britain's industrial fabric. As unemployment soars to two million, it is already clear that the latest recession is deeper than expected. But now that it has spread north from services to Britain's industrial heartland, industrialists are asking whether manufacturing industry can recover from its second body blow in a decade.

Épisode 11 - America's Secret War

25 mars 1991

Intelligence gathering played a vital role in the military success of the Allies in the Gulf War. Tom Mangold reports on how a war which started disastrously for the Americans, by failing to predict the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait, ended in triumph.

Épisode 12 - Race Hate UK

8 avril 1991

In 1991 Panorama investigated the rise of racist violence in the UK and the role of the openly racist British National Party. Formed after a split with the National Front in the 1980s, the British National Party continued to follow an openly racist agenda advocating involuntary repatriation of non-whites. The programme found their policies and their presence inflaming racial tensions in the east end of London.

Épisode 13 - The Major Question

15 avril 1991

John Major's honeymoon is over. Now he's faced with tough decisions on the poll tax, the economy and the timing of the next election. Has he got what it takes to come up with the right answers?

Épisode 14 - The Cancer Lottery

22 avril 1991

Every cancer patient wants the best treatment, but finding it may be a matter of chance. Some doctors believe that thousands of cancer patients are dying unnecessarily in Britain every year. Stephen Bradshaw presents disquieting new evidence on the treatment of a disease that one in three of us will develop and one in four will die from.

Épisode 15 - Beyond the Poll Tax

29 avril 1991

In the week when millions vote in local elections and the government unveils its replacement for the poll tax, the spotlight is on local government. What should it do and how should we pay for it? From Nottingham, David Dimbleby leads a debate with politicians, councillors, experts and ordinary citizens.

Épisode 16 - Cold Warrior - the Story of James Jesus Angleton

13 mai 1991

Tonight's special edition traces the extraordinary career of James Jesus Angleton, the most famous spycatcher of them all. Angleton was the CIA's guru of counter-intelligence through most of the cold war, but his increasing paranoia and the obsessive mole-hunt he launched paralysed the west's spying operations against the KGB and led at least one innocent man to his death.

Épisode 17 - Scuttling British Shipbuilders

20 mai 1991

Two years ago England's last big merchant shipbuilding yard was closed for good. But there were and remain shipbuilders who wanted to buy and run the Sunderland shipyards without subsidy. Fred Emery reports on the political deal between Whitehall and Brussels which sacrificed Sunderland in the Government's rush to privatise what was left of British shipbuilding.

Épisode 18 - Escape from Tiananmen

3 juin 1991

Two years after the massacre in Tiananmen Square, Panorama reveals the story of Yellow Bird - the underground operation that spirited many pro-democracy activists out of China under the noses of the communist authorities. In the programme, much of which was made secretly inside China, Gavin Hewitt also talks to the students who stayed behind.

Épisode 19 - Rivals for Russia

10 juin 1991

David Dimbleby presents a special programme from Moscow in the week of the first free election since the Revolution. Will Boris Yeltsin be voted Russian president - and if he is, where does that leave Mikhail Gorbachev ? The BBC's Moscow correspondent is on the campaign trail with the candidates, while David Dimbleby debates the implications of the election with rival political leaders.

Épisode 20 - The Dream of Kurdistan

17 juin 1991

After the refugee crisis, what hope is there for the Kurds of attaining their own homeland? Robin Denselow reports from northern Iraq, where Kurds are nervously enjoying a taste of freedom, and from Turkey, where a bitter guerrilla war is intensifying.

Épisode 21 - Making a Killing?

24 juin 1991

In the aftermath of the Gulf War, western leaders say it is time for the world's major weapons producers to cut back on arms sales. But is the arms trade now beyond our control? Jane Corbin reports from Chile and Egypt on how major British defence companies are selling weapons technology which could make attempts at arms control worthless.

Épisode 22 - Out of Sight, Out of Mind

1 juillet 1991

The Government is committed to closing down old asylums and caring for the mentally ill in the community.-But as thousands of beds are lost for ever, more and more of the mentally ill find themselves out on the street, and many end up in prison. Polly Toynbee reports on the plight of the mentally ill, and asks whether closing mental hospitals so quickly leaves them with nowhere to go.

Épisode 23 - Labour Pains

8 juillet 1991

Labour now has a good chance of forming Britain's next government. But post-war Labour prime ministers have faced the same persistent problems: sterling crises, pressures on spending, strained relations with the ' unions, and internal party 4 strife. Michael Crick asks ? whether, if history repeats itself, Neil Kinnock could g tackle these problems any more effectively than his predecessors.

Épisode 24 - The Battle for Britain's Defences

15 juillet 1991

As Britain's armed forces wait to hear who's going to be on the receiving end of the government's military cutbacks, David Dimbleby chairs a special debate on the future of our defences. Is a leaner, meaner force the right answer or did the Gulf War prove that it could be dangerous to give up the traditional strengths of our army, navy and airforce?

Épisode 25 - Lethal Force

22 juillet 1991

John Ware investigates a chain of recent killings by British soldiers in Northern Ireland. In some instances, new forensic documents or new eye-witnesses suggest that soldiers lied about what happened, or tampered with the evidence. In another incident, one of the security forces' own informers was shot dead. 'Shoot to kill' may not be official government policy; Panorama examines if it's developed into a practice.

Épisode 26 - ICI: Hanson's Choice

29 juillet 1991

A state of war exists between ICI, Britain's top chemical company, and Hanson pic, over the prospect of Britain's ; largest ever takeover. It was sparked by a city raid that i made Hanson pic ICI's second ' largest shareholder, and was followed by a proposed merger . from Hanson chairmen Lords Hanson and White. ICI coldly refused. Now, amid workforce anxieties and excitement in the financial world, Fred Emery reports on the key issue: should ICI simply be sold to the highest bidder or are there longer-term national - interests to be served in safeguarding a British company that claims to be j world class?

Épisode 27 - Kuwait: the Victims of Victory

5 août 1991

The first of three special programmes about the Gulf War and its aftermath. Jane Corbin returns to Kuwait one year after Iraq's invasion where she discovers that for many people, liberation has brought persecution rather than freedom.

Épisode 28 - Iraq: Saddam the Survivor

12 août 1991

Did Saddam really lose the Gulf War? In the second of three special Panorama documentaries about the war and its aftermath, the BBC's award-winning Foreign Affairs editor John Simpson reports from Iraq and its neighbours on how the dictator survived a crushing military defeat and the uprisings that followed it, and talks to the Iraqi dissidents who still hope to topple him.

Épisode 29 - The Allies: in the Eye of the Storm

19 août 1991

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

Épisode 30 - 02/09/1991

2 septembre 1991

Épisode 31 - 09/09/1991

9 septembre 1991

Épisode 32 - Goodbye USSR

16 septembre 1991

As the Soviet Union breaks up, reporter Gavin Hewitt explores the death of a superpower. Will its end be bloody or peaceful? The iron grip of the Communist Party and the Kremlin have now been loosened. In the new freedom can the democrats prevent the economy from descending even further into chaos? And will the desire for revenge against communists, and renewed ethnic feuding cause further bloodshed?

Épisode 33 - 23/09/1991

23 septembre 1991

Épisode 34 - 30/09/1991

30 septembre 1991

Épisode 35 - 07/10/1991

7 octobre 1991

On the eve of the Conservative Party Conference, the BBC's political editor John Cole assesses the current state of John Major's party. Will the change of leadership and change of style be enough to win the Tories a fourth election victory?

Épisode 36 - The Halcion Nightmare

14 octobre 1991

The British have just banned Halcion, the world's most popular sleeping pill. Tom Mangold reveals the astonishing facts behind the decision to remove a drug associated with serious psychiatric disturbances including violent and suicidal behaviour.

Épisode 37 - 21/10/1991

21 octobre 1991

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. John Ware assesses his chances and reports on why, against all odds, this most tenacious Northern Ireland Secretary remains optimistic.

Épisode 38 - 28/10/1991

28 octobre 1991

Épisode 39 - 04/11/1991

4 novembre 1991

Last month, several British cities were blighted by rioting, and politicians and church leaders cast around for explanations for the civil unrest. Jane Corbin looks for the causes of inner-city riots and asks what can be done to prevent further unrest; whether the riots represent a failure of the Government's policies in deprived areas; and whether there is an "urban underclass" trapped in a vicious circle of poverty.

Épisode 40 - The Bank That Didn't Add Up

11 novembre 1991

When last July the Bank of England co-ordinated action to close down BCCI, one of the world's largest international banks, it ended a fraud but started a furore. For no sooner had the bank acted than the questions began. When did the Bank of England suspect a fraud? Should the auditors have sounded the alarm earlier? And should the closedown have happened sooner? As depositors wait to find out how much they might retrieve, Fred Emery reports on whether the largest banking fraud in history could have been avoided.

Épisode 41 - Class Wars

25 novembre 1991

The Government has renewed its onslaught on "trendy educationalists", claiming they have spread a mania for equality through Britain's schools and betrayed generations of children. But many teachers fear that the government is trying to abandon methods which have inspired thousands of children to believe that education is worthwhile. As the government plans new laws to change the way teachers are trained, Panorama reports on the war for the hearts and minds of Britain's schoolchildren.

Épisode 42 - 02/12/1991

2 décembre 1991

Has the 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? In the month when the housing charity Shelter is 25 years old, Nisha Pillai examines the housing crisis in Britain.

Épisode 43 - 09/12/1991

9 décembre 1991

In the week that European Community leaders meet in Maastricht to discuss political and monetary union, David Dimbleby chairs a special debate from the Banqueting House in London to discuss whether Britain should relinquish any more sovereignty to Brussels.

Épisode 1 - Risky Business

13 janvier 1992

King's Cross, Zeebrugge, Piper Alpha ... more than a thousand people died in the big disasters of the late 80s. Each year more than 600 die in everyday workplace accidents. Yet after most disasters and deaths at work, company managements escape unpunished. Only one director has ever been convicted of manslaughter for a workplace death, while the average fine for safety offences is little more than £800. Michael Crick asks whether the law on safety is too lenient.

Épisode 2 - Getting Rid of Granny

20 janvier 1992

The Prime Minister has 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. In a special Panorama investigation, Robin Denselow reveals that the result can mean financial hardship and in some places disturbingly inadequate care.

Épisode 3 - Nuclear Nightmare

27 janvier 1992

The collapse of the 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? How safe are the warheads? Where is all the plutonium? And could other countries entice the scientists to make their own atomic bombs and spread the threat of nuclear war around the world? David Dimbleby presents a debate on the "nuclear nightmare" with experts from the USA, Russia and the UK.

Épisode 4 - The Third Man

3 février 1992

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. Gavin Hewitt examines the "Third Man" in British politics. What do he and his party stand for and how would he use his first experience of real political power?

Épisode 5 - 10/02/1992

10 février 1992

Next week George Bush sets out on the long electoral road to a second term in the White House. But the souring mood of America is ill disposed to reward the President of his foreign policy successes. Instead the campaign spotlight has focused on the ailing United States economy. Under attack from Democrats and even the right wing of his own Republican party, can Bush win through? Fred Emery assesses the President's chances.

Épisode 6 - 17/02/1992

17 février 1992

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. Taking part will be four men who will help decide it: the Rt Hon Ian Lang , the Secretary of State for Scotland; Donald Dewar , Labour's Scottish Spokesman; Alex Salmond , Leader of the Scottish National Party; and Malcolm Bruce of the Liberal Democrats. Each gives his answers to the question which will dominate the general election in Scotland.

Épisode 7 - Unsafe Convictions

24 février 1992

Three men are serving life sentences for the gruesome murder of a Cardiff prostitute. Tom Mangold investigates some of the methods used by the police in a case that led to the longest murder trial in British history, and uncovers disturbing new evidence that raises serious doubts about the men's guilt. Is the case another example of the failure of the British criminal justice system?

Épisode 8 - Crisis at the Coalface

2 mars 1992

Since the miners' strike seven years ago, productivity in Britain's mines has soared and efficiency improved beyond all expectations. But these gains have been accompanied by dozens of pit closures and thousands of redundancies as the coal industry has felt the chill blast of market forces. Now the Conservatives are pledged to privatise the remainder of British Coal if they win the General Election. Jane Corbin reports from the coalfields of Yorkshire, Nottinghamshire and South Wales on the bitter mood of betrayal in the pits.

Épisode 9 - The Slide into Slump

9 mars 1992

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. The BBC's Economics Editor Peter Jay talks to those who have shaped recent economic policy and asks if the slump was inevitable.

Épisode 10 - 16/03/1992

16 mars 1992

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

Épisode 11 - Leaders: Liberal Democrats

23 mars 1992

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

Épisode 12 - Leaders: Labour Party

30 mars 1992

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

Épisode 13 - Leaders: Conservative Party

6 avril 1992

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?

Épisode 14 - 13/04/1992

13 avril 1992

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.

Épisode 15 - Not a Drop to Drink

27 avril 1992

Summer has not yet arrived but already large areas of southern Britain are subject to hosepipe bans and other restrictions on the use of water. The south has suffered its lowest rainfall for 200 years, rivers have run dry and the water table is at an all-time low. But is nature alone to blame? Nisha Pillai investigates why water has become so scarce in parts of a country renowned for its rainfall, and asks what can be done to supply water to the regions suffering shortages.

Épisode 16 - The Slide into Slump

4 mai 1992

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. Economists and politicians are divided over a question which lay behind the election campaign: what caused Britain's recession and was it avoidable? Peter Jay , the BBC's Economics Editor, talks to those who have shaped Britain's recent policy and asks was the slump inevitable?

Épisode 17 - The House Party's Over

11 mai 1992

Are the 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, now that Britain is in Europe, the bubble has burst forever. Plender visits Chippenham in Wiltshire - a housing boom town until 1989 - and its twin towns in Germany and France and discovers what a Continental-style housing market, restrained by the ERM, is like.

Épisode 18 - Citizen Major's Charter

18 mai 1992

The Citizen's Charter, which John Major launched as the Tories' "big idea" for the 90s, is rapidly breeding mini-charters setting new standards for most public services. Fred Emery reports from hospitals, schools, trains and refurbished benefits and job centres on how citizens are using their rights. Can the charters deliver their promise of public services more responsive to consumers or is the Prime Minister's initiative destined to be written off as a gimmick?

Épisode 19 - The South Strikes Back

1 juin 1992

At the Earth Summit in Rio this week, tax payers in rich countries like Britain will be asked to pay billions of pounds to save the world from environmental disaster. Leaders of the poor countries in the south say the rich have polluted the planet and should now pay the bill: claims that they are destroying rainforests and having too many children are dismissed as the new imperialism. Steve Bradshaw reports from Malaysia - where environmentalists have been compared to Nazis - and the Philippines, and asks whether anyone will make the sacrifices necessary to save the planet.

Épisode 20 - 08/06/1992

8 juin 1992

Épisode 21 - 15/06/1992

15 juin 1992

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

Épisode 22 - 22/06/1992

22 juin 1992

As Israel prepares to go to the polls, the Middle East peace process hangs in the balance. The main parties face mounting pressure from an electorate trying to cope with the influx of Soviet Jews, and from Americans demanding the exchange of land for peace. Jane Corbin reports on how the Israeli voters will affect the prospect for peace.

Épisode 23 - 29/06/1992

29 juin 1992

In the wake of the Maxwell scandal, there are fears that pension funds are vulnerable to theft and sharp practice by the people who run them. Nisha Pillai reports on the urgent calls for reform and asks how safe are company pensionfunds

Épisode 24 - 06/07/1992

6 juillet 1992

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? David Walter reports on the last chance for freedom in Hong Kong.

Épisode 25 - Dollars, Deals and the Old Guard

13 juillet 1992

Almost a year after the abortive coup against Gorbachev, the ghost of communism still haunts the former Soviet Union. Reporter Gavin Hewitt reveals how the hardliners have seized many of the economic reins of power, despite the country's attempts at reform.

Épisode 26 - Aids

20 juillet 1992

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

Épisode 27 - The Dentists' Revolt

27 juillet 1992

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

Épisode 28 - America's Killing Question

3 août 1992

Supporters of the death penalty in America used to claim it was a deterrent to violent crime. Now, more and more, they support it simply as a form of revenge. John Ware reports on how, in pursuit of retribution, America is putting to death juveniles, the mentally retarded, the insane, and even the innocent.

Épisode 29 - The Plutonium Business

10 août 1992

Britain is poised to become a major player in an international trade in deadly plutonium, one of the most toxic substances known to man and the raw material for nuclear weapons. There is growing concern that the movement of enormous quantities of plutonium around the world is both unsafe and unnecessary. John Taylor asks whether it is worth the risk.

Épisode 30 - For Those in Peril

17 août 1992

Forced to remain in harbour against their will and obliged to throw almost half their catch back into the sea, British fishermen are angrier than at any time since the "cod war" of the early 1970s. The Government says that it is enforcing conservation; fishermen say they can only survive by breaking the law. John Nicolson reports on Britain's oldest industry, in peril on the sea.

Épisode 31 - For Fools and Horses?

7 septembre 1992

Horse racing in Britain is in crisis. Is it because it's not run in a business-like way or because the bookies aren't paying their fair share? Jane Corbin investigates the reasons for the decline in the sport of kings.

Épisode 32 - One Rule for the Bosses

14 septembre 1992

Despite the recession, the pay of Britain's company directors is rising faster than ever. When others are being urged to show restraint, how do they justify j double-figure increases? ; Michael Crick finds out who sets the boss's pay and whether there is a better way

Épisode 33 - Britain's Rural Revolution

21 septembre 1992

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 as a resource for us all?

Épisode 34 - 28/09/1992

28 septembre 1992

Épisode 35 - 05/10/1992

5 octobre 1992

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

Épisode 36 - 12/10/1992

12 octobre 1992

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 fast-track nations will push ahead and create a premier league Europe.

Épisode 37 - The Refugee Trail

19 octobre 1992

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 as Panorama follows the refugee trail from the turmoil of Bosnia, Croatia and Romania to an uncertain welcome in the west.

Épisode 38 - The Comeback Kid

26 octobre 1992

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 presidential election with the best prospects ' a Democrat has had in 16 years. Julian O'Halloran reports on how Clinton has survived the campaign and whether he can revitalise a nation plagued by economic uncertainty.

Épisode 39 - Why Pay for Auntie?

2 novembre 1992

The future of some popular BBCtv 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? As the Government opens the debate on the BBC's future, Stephen Bradshaw reports on the case for renewing its Charter and interviews former heritage secretary David Mellor.

Épisode 40 - In the Name of Satan?

9 novembre 1992

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? Martin Bashir examines the claims and counter-claims both in America and in Europe.

Épisode 41 - Crack UK: Britain's War on Cocaine

16 novembre 1992

Crack cocaine is one of the 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. Tom Mangold 's investigation reveals that the first signs of the long-expected crack epidemic have now surfaced in Britain. This extended edition includes front-line reports from the cocaine cartel's hide-outs in the Colombian jungle, from an anti-narcotics patrol in the Caribbean, and from the streets of Nottingham and London.

Épisode 42 - 30/11/1992

30 novembre 1992

Épisode 43 - Wanna Buy a Railway?

7 décembre 1992

Under Mrs Thatcher , ministers j said they meant to privatise | British Rail, but left it in public ownership. Now John Major 's i government intends to show I how radical it is, by de-nationalising the industry. The plan is to "franchise" British Rail's passenger I services as soon as possible, I until they are all in private t hands. Will it work - and is it in the public interest? Vivien White investigates.

Épisode 44 - 14/12/1992

14 décembre 1992

Épisode 9 - Arming for Islam

8 mars 1993

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.

Épisode 16 - Pack of Lies

10 mai 1993

Tom Mangold investigates the tobacco industry's secret scientific research.

Épisode 1 - Nose to Tail

17 janvier 1994

Will government plans to spend £23 billion on Britain's roads ease traffic jams or encourage more people to take to their cars? Transport secretary John MacGregor does not believe the public rejects the prospect of bigger and better roads, saying: "If they felt that strongly, they wouldn't drive as much as they do."But former minister George Walden MP, argues: "They [the government] have no idea where our transport policy is going other than building more and more roads for more and more cars." With some Tory backbenchers arguing against government policy Mr MacGregor faces opposition other than banner-waving protesters. Reporter John Penycate talks to people affected by schemes such as the widening of the M25 and M62 and to the strategists, including John MacGregor , who must tackle a seemingly intractable problem.

Épisode 2 - Current Fears

31 janvier 1994

Simon Studholme died of leukaemia in 1992. His bedroom was next to the electricity meter and outside the house stands an electricity substation. Now the family lives in the half of the house furthest away from it, convinced that electromagnetic fields were responsible for Simon's disease. His father Ray says: "You take responsibility for your children. You don't let them cross the road on their own - you're there, holding their hand. For God's sake, you don't think that they're going to be in danger when they go to bed at night. Tonight, Sarah Spiller asks why the public have been told nothingof the possible link between electricity and childhood cancers, when statistical research in the US and Sweden suggests that the link exists.

Épisode 3 - For the Sake of the Children

7 février 1994

With 1994 designated Year of the Family, it is disturbing that trends emerging from the 1980s show that more children than ever will go through not just one, but two or even more family breakdowns before they are out of their teens. It has been suggested that one cause of divorce is the changing expectations of men and women's roles within the family - particularly in relation to childcare and household chores. The idea of warring couples "staying together for the sake of the children" has generally been rejected as old-fashioned, but is it such a bad idea? Francine Stock talks to children, parents, step-parents and experts in the field to find out how family breakdowns can affect children's health, schoolwork and behaviour.

Épisode 4 - Battling for Air

14 février 1994

Two thousand people die of asthma each year in Britain. The number of sufferers is growing, and blame is being leveled at air pollution. Asthma blights the lives of perhaps one in seven children, and many more young asthmatics remain undiagnosed and untreated. Tonight, Roger Harrabin investigates Britain's hidden epidemic and reveals how traffic pollution may be shortening people's lives.

Épisode 5 - 21/02/1994

21 février 1994

Épisode 6 - Who's Sorry Now?

28 février 1994

Five years ago the government created the personal pensions industry -and a big problem. The government now promises that the industry's system of "self-regulation" is to be tightened up, but reporter Vivian White reveals that even after all the publicity, there are still pensions salespeople giving expensive, bad advice.

Épisode 7 - The Sacrifice Zone

7 mars 1994

America began to conduct atomic tests at Yucca Flats in Nevada soon after the Second World War, and the "down-winders" across the border in Utah were repeatedly told they were safe. Now whole families have been devastated by cancer. Elsewhere, American doctors apparently administering radiation therapy were in fact experimenting with potentially lethal doses. After half a century of atomic and nuclear bombs, the horrors inflicted by America on its own people, in the interests of the arms race, are coming to light with the release of previously secret documents. Julian O'Halloran, who talks to "down-winders" and radiation doctors among others, investigates a scandal that has been compared to the experiments carried out on humans by Nazi doctors.

Épisode 8 - Truth Is a Difficult Concept

14 mars 1994

The Scott Inquiry into exports to Iraq has put the inner workings of the government on public display as never before. Using new evidence, this programme reports on an investigation that has become a devastating exploration of how we are ruled and the integrity of those who rule us.

Épisode 9 - Breast Cancer

21 mars 1994

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, and questions whether Britain's hospitals are giving sufferers the best available treatment. "I feel that had I been assessed properly I would have had a much better prognosis. I feel that I've had years taken off my life because of somebody's mistake at the outset", says breast cancer sufferer Suzanne Judge. Steve Bradshaw investigates why Britain has high rates of breast cancer and low rates of survival compared to other European countries.

Épisode 10 - The Red Peril

28 mars 1994

After the success of Vladimir Zhirinovsky in Russia's recent elections, Panorama examines the threat to world peace. "Zhirinovsky epitomises the strong and aggressive nationalist feeling in Russia, with talk of invading Finland and the best borders being sea borders," says editor Glenwyn Benson. "His election result has made people stop and think that Russia might be a force to be reckoned with after all." Presented by the BBC's former Moscow correspondent, Bridget Kendall , the programme examines the dangers Zhirinovsky's popularity poses to the west in terms of stability. The strongfeelings of national pride and resentment running high in Russia could form the seed-beds of nationalist aggression, with attempts to regain control of former territories such as the Baltic lands and the Ukraine.

Épisode 11 - Mandela's Promised Land

11 avril 1994

In 1987 the BBC's Michael Buerk (along with Peter Sharp of ITN) 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.Now Buerk has returned to follow and talk to a man who was then a prisoner, Nelson Mandela , in the build-up to an election that should confirm him as president of the country that once tried to crush him. Can the country Michael Buerk knew really become the nation Mandela has dreamed of for 75 years? Mandela talks to Buerk about his early life, the days of his imprisonment and his solitary decision to open talks with the white government.

Épisode 12 - Gravy Training

18 avril 1994

Government schemes to train the long-term unemployed sound like a good idea but this investigation reveals they are often very expensive, ineffective and merely a way to massage the unemployment figures. "People on government training schemes not only come off the unemployment register, but they are also included as people at work. So, the government gets a double effect," explains Dan Finn of the independent research body the Unemployment Unit. But the government is also being swindled out of millions of pounds. One former manager of a training company reveals that the schemes were primarily tailored to make her company a fat profit while an unemployed man tells how his "training" consisted of weeding railway tracks all day.

Épisode 13 - 25/04/1994

25 avril 1994

Épisode 14 - 09/05/1994

9 mai 1994

Épisode 15 - 16/05/1994

16 mai 1994

Épisode 16 - Seacroft is Britain

23 mai 1994

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. But this estate is not unique according to West Yorkshire chief constable Keith Hellawell : "What's happening on the Seacroft estate is happening in many other British towns and cities. Seacroft is Britain." In tonight's programme Hellawell takes reporter Steve Bradshaw on a tour of the area to meet the users, addicts, burglars, young offenders, parents and teachers who face this problem daily. He believes drugs are responsible for much of Britain's property crime and that present policies on drugs are inadequate. It's time, he says, to take radical action - policing alone won't work. NOTE: As we went to press, the topic of this week's edition of Panorama was unconfirmed, and therefore subject to change .

Épisode 17 - Arafat's historic return to Jericho

13 juin 1994

PLO Chairman Arafat "is no Nelson Mandela" according to a Palestinian commentator, but he has agreed a fundamental change in the way Arab and Jew will live together in the Middle East. Panorama reporter Jane Corbin charts Arafat's historic return to Jericho, a symbol of the new mutual recognition between the Palestinians and Israel. There is no way back, but will the deal succeed?

Épisode 18 - 20/06/1994

20 juin 1994

Épisode 19 - 27/06/1994

27 juin 1994

Épisode 20 - Poison in the Mouth

11 juillet 1994

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

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

18 juillet 1994

The police force should not be enticing people to commit crime... Ana 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, although the charge was later thrown out by a judge. Informants, grasses, narks - whatever they are called, they have always played a vital role in the police's fight against crime. However, disturbing evidence is revealed in tonight's programme that informants are now being used to set up crimes so that the police's success rate is boosted. John Penycate examines the work of three police informers and uncovers a pattern of set-ups, pay-outs and headline-making arrests that points to a corruption and devaluation of the system.

Épisode 22 - Salvaging Babies

25 juillet 1994

"If the baby comes out and looks a 'goer', we will try for it" says a doctor to a woman who is 22 weeks pregnant and starting contractions. In tonight's programme, Salvaging Babies, Sarah Barclay examines whether it is miraculous or madness to try to save babies born so prematurely that they fall within the legal limit for abortion. She talks to those doctors who argue that too many of those who survive are likely to be seriously damaged and also to the parents of a premature baby who died because it was not hospital policy to try to save babies under 24 weeks.

Épisode 23 - 01/08/1994

1 août 1994

Épisode 24 - 08/08/1994

8 août 1994

Épisode 25 - The Landlord's Return

15 août 1994

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. As the home ownership boom is followed by bust, will landlords be the winners?

Épisode 26 - An Act of Man

22 août 1994

What is the future for the Rwandans who survive the 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 the life of dependency of the camps. As the biblical proportions of the Rwandan tragedy continues to unfold, Steve Bradshaw asks - is there the will in the UN to provide a future for this desperate country, and can it succeed?

Épisode 27 - Golden handshake's

26 septembre 1994

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? Panorama investigates the pay-off culture: are "golden handshakes" rewarding failure or justified by the entrepreneurs that receive them?

Épisode 28 - Blair's Britain

3 octobre 1994

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?

Épisode 29 - The Age of Fear

10 octobre 1994

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

Épisode 30 - The Uneasy Peace

17 octobre 1994

In the wake of the IRA ceasefire, Panorama reports on the mood of the Unionist community. A member of the unionist Orange Order alleges that Northern Ireland has been undergoing IRA "ethnic cleansing" for some time. What future does the unionist community see for Northern Ireland? Fergal Keane reports on the troubled mood of the Unionists as the British goverment tries to reassure them of the future. Is the IRA ceasefire the breakthrough it promised to be?

Épisode 31 - The Future Is Female

24 octobre 1994

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. Girls now do better than boys at virtually every level of education; even the best schools can't close the gender gap, and many employers now favour women for top jobs. Have women won the war of the sexes?

Épisode 32 - The Mr Nice Guy Murders

31 octobre 1994

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 0 J Simpson, one of America's greatest sporting heroes, on charges of brutally murdering his wife and her friend has become the crime story of the decade. Panorama investigates the public and private sides of O J Simpson and reports on the issues behind the trial - race, domestic violence, money and justice, and the power of fame.

Épisode 33 - The Greatest Nightmare

7 novembre 1994

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? Panorama reveals how local authorities are swamped by the people that the NHS will no longer pay for. The programme uncovers evidence that money put aside for care has run dry. Not only is none available for nursing-home places but home help is also being withdrawn. Reporter Sarah Barclay talks to the elderly people who cost too much to care for.

Épisode 34 - 14/11/1994

14 novembre 1994

Épisode 35 - 21/11/1994

21 novembre 1994

Épisode 36 - Ferries - the Fatal Flaw

28 novembre 1994

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 on the failure of governments and ferry companies to address the real problem of these vessels - their design, which makes them fatally vulnerable once water gets onto the car deck. Why were warnings ignored and why have considerations of cost been allowed to prevail over safety at sea?

Épisode 37 - Annus Horribili

5 décembre 1994

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. Nicholas Witchell reports on the personal, public and political pressures on the royal family. How is the monarchy going to retain public support? Is it still too grand for modern Britain, and what shape will it be in for the next century?

Épisode 38 - Not So Great Railway Journeys

12 décembre 1994

As British Rail is broken up into more than 80 new companies, trains are grindingto a halt with more cancellations and late trains, leaving even more passengers waiting at the station. Panorama asks whether the Government's railway privatisation will be back on track before the next election?

Épisode 1 - Bad Blood

16 janvier 1995

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.

Épisode 2 - An Englishman In Sarajevo

23 janvier 1995

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. The BBC's Foreign Affairs Editor, John Simpson, has followed the General to scenes of the worst fighting during his year in Bosnia. The General answers American accusations that he is a "Chamberlain-type appeaser" to the Bosnian Serbs. Has he made too many compromises, or is he the victim of some potent propaganda fed to the western media by the mainly Muslim Bosnian government?

Épisode 3 - Gerry Adams - the Man We Hate to Love

30 janvier 1995

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. See today's choices.

Épisode 4 - The Million Dollar Spy

6 février 1995

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.

Épisode 5 - Dead Poor

13 février 1995

Average life expectancy in England is 73 fora man and 79 fora 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. The rich are now living longer and the poor dying younger, and in some cases that gap has widened by as much as 45 percent during the 80s.

Épisode 6 - The Killing Screens

27 février 1991

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.

Épisode 7 - Whose Death Is It Anyway?

6 mars 1995

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, or whether it is impossible to predict personal reactionsto serious illness or injury. Do "living wills" represent the ultimate freedom of choice, orthe first step towards reducingthe emotional and financial cost of caringfor the very sick?

Épisode 8 - 13/03/1995

13 mars 1995

Épisode 9 - Pulp Future

20 mars 1995

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, and asks whether western governments are simply accepting worst-case scenarios, rather than taking action to avoid them.

Épisode 10 - Profits on Tap

27 mars 1995

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?

Épisode 11 - The John Major Interview

3 avril 1995

Épisode 12 - 24/04/1995

24 avril 1995

Épisode 13 - 01/05/1995

1 mai 1995

Épisode 14 - 15/05/1995

15 mai 1995

Épisode 15 - Home Truths

22 mai 1995

The slump in the housing market has left more than a million homeowners victims of negative equity. Young families who bought in the boom now owe thousands in housing debt, and Britain's house builders say the Tory home-owning dream has turned into a nightmare. How did it go so wrong, and will your house ever recover its value again

Épisode 16 - 05/06/1995

5 juin 1995

Épisode 17 - The Plane Truth

12 juin 1995

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 overthe world? Panorama investigates the alarming trade in bogus aircraft parts. Jane Corbin reports. Producers Richard Betfield and Dan Chambers

Épisode 18 - The Line of Fire

19 juin 1995

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. Using video footage, interviews with witnesses, and a first-hand account from the gunman at the centre of an armed siege, Panorama investigates the police tactics in both incidents and asks why the less dangerous man was killed.

Épisode 19 - 26/06/1995

26 juin 1995

Épisode 20 - Wish I Weren't Here

3 juillet 1995

Panorama investigates rough justice in Europe. British citizens who are arrested for alleged crimes in EU countries such as Germany, Spain and Portugal are almost never given bail, are often not told what's happening to them and often feel isolated from any assistance the British Consulate is able to offer them. Tom Mangold looks at the cases of four Britons for whom the theory of Europe without frontiers ended in the reality of prison behind bars. When everything else in Europe is being standardised, why not the legal and judicial systems?

Épisode 21 - Baby Blues

17 juillet 1995

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. Yet, such women are met with a health service lottery for care.

Épisode 22 - Drugs Rule

24 juillet 1995

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. It is commonly prescribed by GPs - but used regularly it can be addictive, and taken with alcohol it can lead to violence. Street demand for it is so strong that criminal gangs are fighting pitched battles for control of the lucrative black market in the drug.

Épisode 23 - 18/09/1995

18 septembre 1995

Épisode 24 - 25/09/1995

29 septembre 1995

Épisode 25 - Waiting for Labour

2 octobre 1995

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.

Épisode 26 - Howard's Way

9 octobre 1995

The Home Secretary, Michael Howard , claims that he is beating crime - in fact, crime recorded by the police has fallen for the second year running. On the eve of the Conservative Party Conference Panorama talks to key players in the criminal justice system, some of whom take a different view.

Épisode 27 - Men Aren't Working

16 octobre 1995

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 from Darlington in County Durham, where he uncovers an astonishing tale of demoralised and underachieving men. Once guaranteed industrial jobs for life, these young men now face a future on the dole, while their female counterparts are convinced that they will be the breadwinners of the future.

Épisode 28 - 23/10/1995

23 octobre 1995

Épisode 29 - A Peace without Honour

30 octobre 1995

In Panorama tonight, Lord Owen tells the story of his years as European negotiatior in war-torn Yugoslavia. Speaking candidly about his views on the senior American, Balkan and British figures that he dealt with, Lord Owen reveals frustration at the lost opportunities of the past and offers his views on the current US-brokered peace plan.

Épisode 30 - Class Struggle

6 novembre 1995

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. But many teachers do not approve of the government's education reforms which put the spotlight on teaching standards. Tonight's Panorama investigates both issues and visits three schools in the frontline of the new "class struggle".

Épisode 31 - 13/11/1995

13 novembre 1995

Épisode 32 - Interview with Princess Diana

20 novembre 1995

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.

Épisode 33 - 27/11/1995

27 novembre 1995

Épisode 34 - 03/12/1995

2 décembre 1995

Épisode 35 - 11/27/1995

11 décembre 1995

Épisode 1 - Boozing for Britain

8 janvier 1996

Alcohol abuse is responsible for up to 40,000 deaths every year in Britain, as well as domestic incidents, absenteeism and crime. But the government, which spends £10 million per year combatting drugs, has no similar policy for dealing with drink. Panorama asks why the government has failed to change such destructive drinking habits.

Épisode 2 - 15/01/1996

15 janvier 1996

Épisode 3 - From Cradle to Grave: Broken Promises

22 janvier 1996

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 which they thought the state would provide, and the redundant who discover that claiming benefit traps them into dependency on the state.

Épisode 4 - From Cradle to Grave: Paying for the Future

29 janvier 1996

The second programme of a special 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. However, forecasters predict that only five to ten per cent of British families will be able to afford the cost of private welfare, creating a divided society.

Épisode 5 - 05/02/1996

5 février 1996

Épisode 6 - 12/02/1996

12 février 1996

Épisode 7 - Did the NHS fail?

19 février 1996

On 8 December last year, a ten-year-old boy from Stockport, Nicholas Geldard , died in a Leeds hospital. He had fallen ill the previous afternoon while playing on his computer at home. In his last hours he was taken to four different hospitals; refused an intensive care bed at four others - and denied access to one hospital's scanner because there was no cash to run the equipment at night.

Épisode 8 - 26/02/1996

26 février 1996

Épisode 9 - 04/03/1996

4 mars 1996

Épisode 10 - War Crime - Five Days in Hell

11 mars 1996

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

Épisode 11 - A Ray Of Hope

18 mars 1996

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.

Épisode 12 - High Society?

24 mars 1996

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. Panorama investigates whether society is beginning to adjust and even tolerate the drug culture.

Épisode 13 - Death of a Principle

1 avril 1996

Last year nearly 200 people were publicly beheaded in Saudi Arabia, yet the British Government does not criticise its closest Middle East ally. As the Home Office reconsiders its decision over the deportation of Saudi dissident Dr Mohammed Al Masari, John Ware reports on Britain's relationship with the regime.

Épisode 14 - 15/04/1996

15 avril 1996

Épisode 15 - 22/04/1996

22 avril 1996

Épisode 16 - Battle Of The Bonuses

29 avril 1996

Épisode 17 - A Life In Limbo

13 mai 1996

Thomas Creedon was born severely brain-damaged. Unable to see or hear, he was kept alive only through modern medicine. His quality of life was such that his parents were prepared to take their case to the high court to fight for the right to let their son die. Thomas died of natural causes before his future could be decided in the courts. But for other families the same dilemmas still apply.

Épisode 18 - 20/05/1996

20 mai 1996

Épisode 19 - Hard Lessons

3 juin 1996

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 and asks if there are hard lessons to be learnt from abroad.

Épisode 20 - 10/06/1996

10 juin 1996

Épisode 21 - Mad Cows and Englishmen - the Making of the Beef Crisis

17 juin 1996

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 on a decade of official mistakes and cover-ups.

Épisode 22 - 24/06/1996

24 juin 1996

Épisode 23 - Off the Rails?

1 juillet 1996

In the brave new world of privatised railways, it's cheaper to send trains by road than by rail. When trains need to be serviced, the new owners of the track charge operators so much that many prefer to load them onto trailers to be sent down the motorway. So trains can now cause traffic jams.John Ware asks, has privatisation of the railways gone off the rails?

Épisode 24 - 08/07/1996

8 juillet 1996

Épisode 25 - The Drugs Olympics

15 juillet 1996

Swifter, higher, stronger is the Olympic motto but has the athlete's ultimate dream to win gold created a culture of world-class cheats? Reporter Tom Mangold talks to Olympic athletes en route to this year's games who admit to having taken drugs and talks to the steroid gurus to reveal the hidden underground network behind the glamour of the centennial games.

Épisode 26 - Dunblane - the Legacy

16 septembre 1996

Panorama begins with this report on the aftermath of the massacre when Thomas Hamilton killed 16 children and their teacher at Dunblane Primary School. As the Cullen Inquiry prepares to publish its report, BBC Scotland correspondent Jane Franchi talks to families whose children were murdered and the two teachers badly wounded in the shooting. She reveals how, despite so much being known about Hamilton's activities, little was done to stop him.

Épisode 27 - 23/09/1996

23 septembre 1996

Épisode 28 - Have They Got News for You

30 septembre 1996

The spin doctors politicians rely upon to influence the news have been called "the men in the dark" . Do they pressure and cajole journalists and help politicians float stories that can later be denied, or simply protect their parties from a media obsessed with splits and personalities? In the run-up to the general election, reporter Steve Bradshaw reveals the spin doctors' tricks of the trade and asks whether British voters get the political debate they deserve.

Épisode 29 - The Billion Dollar Man

7 octobre 1996

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. The party's one-policy campaign has been dismissed in some quarters, yet Goldsmith's impact and money is widely feared.

Épisode 30 - 14/101996

14 octobre 1996

Épisode 31 - 21/10/1996

21 octobre 1996

Épisode 32 - On the Trail of the Real Bill Clinton

28 octobre 1996

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.

Épisode 33 - Violent Women

4 novembre 1996

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 talks to women who get a thrill from their own brutality, and to some victims of the disturbing trend.

Épisode 34 - 11/11/1996

11 novembre 1996

Épisode 35 - Broken Hearts

18 novembre 1996

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

Épisode 36 - Your Pound in Their Pocket: Panorama's Tax Bombshell

25 novembre 1996

Tonight, Peter Jay contrasts the political rhetoric of the last 20 years with the realities of the tax burden, to discover if anything has changed. Panorama hears from families, former Chancellor Norman Lamont and former Treasury chiefs to assess what impact changes have had.

Épisode 37 - 02/12/1996

2 décembre 1996

Épisode 38 - The Price Is Wrong

9 décembre 1996

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

Épisode 1 - Medicine's Missing Millions

6 janvier 1997

The long-running debate over hospital closures.

Épisode 2 - Drug Crime

13 janvier 1997

A report on acquisitive drug crime.

Épisode 3 - Crime And Punishment

20 janvier 1997

Will tougher sentencing result in crisis in British prisons?

Épisode 4 - The Great Euro Debate

27 janvier 1997

Live studio debate, including audience, as to whether there should be a single currency.

Épisode 5 - Missing Mum

3 février 1997

The effects on children of working mothers.

Épisode 6 - Facing Up To Genocide: Valentina's Story

10 février 1997

The story of 16-year-old survivor of the 1994 Tutsi genocide.

Épisode 7 - The Copper Ring

17 février 1997

Investigation into financial scandal in the copper market.

Épisode 8 - Predators

3 mars 1997

A look at current treatment in prison of psychopaths.

Épisode 9 - Hear No Evil

10 mars 1997

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

Épisode 10 - U-Turn

17 mars 1997

A look at the future of motoring in Britain.

Épisode 11 - Abortion Behind Closed Doors

24 mars 1997

Dilemmas facing abortion doctors.

Épisode 12 - The Leader Interview (1): Tony Blair

7 avril 1997

Épisode 13 - The Leader Interview (2): Dafydd Wigley/Alex Salmond

14 avril 1997

Épisode 14 - The Leader Interview (3): Paddy Ashdown MP

21 avril 1997

Épisode 15 - The Leader Interview (4): John Major MP

28 avril 1997

Épisode 16 - Water Torture

12 mai 1997

How the water industry makes money.

Épisode 17 - The Terror Network

19 mai 1997

Investigation into Iranian terrorist network.

Épisode 18 - A Costly Cure?

2 juin 1997

Potential problems of radiotherapy treatment.

Épisode 19 - Yesterday's Men?

9 juin 1997

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

Épisode 20 - Down The Tube

16 juin 1997

Labour government plans for London's elderly tube system.

Épisode 21 - Prescription For Fraud

23 juin 1997

Doctors and dentists who rip off the NHS by filling out fraudulent prescriptions.

Épisode 22 - Kill or Cure

30 juin 1997

Deaths due to Methadone, the state's alternative to Heroin.

Épisode 23 - The Fall of Flight 800

7 juillet 1997

An investigation into the reason for the crash of TWA 800.

Épisode 24 - Migrant Mafia

14 juillet 1997

A report on illegal immigrants smuggled into Britain.

Épisode 25 - The Scottish Parliament

10 septembre 1997

A debate on devolution hosted at Edinburgh's Old Royal High School.

Épisode 26 - Diana - The Last Day

15 septembre 1997

A Mercedes has crashed in a tunnel in Paris. A princess and her companion are dead. Panorama asks, what really happened that night?

Épisode 27 - Playing With Fire

22 septembre 1997

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

Épisode 28 - Hard Labour

29 septembre 1997

Government policy on single-parent families.

Épisode 29 - The Ultimate Taboo

6 octobre 1997

A look at the abuse of children and teenagers by women.

Épisode 30 - Crisis In Care (1): Safe in their Hands

13 octobre 1997

Report on the controversial NHS care in the community programme.

Épisode 31 - Crisis In Care (2): A Risk Worth Taking

20 octobre 1997

How will hospitals cope with increasing waiting lists?

Épisode 32 - Gay Times

27 octobre 1997

Vivian White reports on changes in political attitudes to issues such as gays in the military and homosexual marriage, parenting and education. Some politicians, including Chris Smith and Ben Bradshaw, have taken the decision to be open about their sexuality, while changes in the law have created a greater feeling of equality for gay people. Yet a poll commissioned by 'Panorama' suggests that many people do not want homosexuals to be treated equally in a number of key areas.

Épisode 33 - The Surrogate

3 novembre 1997

An exclusive report on the case of surrogate mother Karen Roche.

Épisode 34 - The British Disease

10 novembre 1997

The presence of new variant CJD in British blood supplies.

Épisode 35 - The People's Monarchy?

17 novembre 1997

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

Épisode 36 - Myra Hindley

24 novembre 1997

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

Épisode 37 - The Greenhouse Wars

1 décembre 1997

Is there a hidden agenda behind Kyoto Climate Conference?

Épisode 38 - The Money Game

8 décembre 1997

How football, the glory game, has become the money game.

Épisode 39 - The Sky's The Limit

15 décembre 1997

A debate over Britain's new Eurofighter aircraft.

Épisode 1 - Bent

12 janvier 1998

Follow-up exposé of corrupt policemen.

Épisode 2 - Battle of the Green Belt

19 janvier 1998

Housing development in the English countryside.

Épisode 3 - The Price of Peace

26 janvier 1998

Illnesses suffered by Britain's nuclear submariners.

Épisode 4 - All the President's Women

2 février 1998

Sexual scandal leading to crisis for Clinton's presidency.

Épisode 5 - On the Sick

9 février 1998

Should benefits be cut to people who say they can't work?

Épisode 6 - Branson's Pickle

16 février 1998

The failure of privatised railways.

Épisode 7 - Dome!

23 février 1998

Investigation into whether the Millennium Dome is a waste of money

Épisode 8 - Rural Revolution

2 mars 1998

Farmers fight for their survival.

Épisode 9 - Childcare on the Cheap

9 mars 1998

Will budget boost standards of childcare for poorer families?

Épisode 10 - Teacher, I Need You

16 mars 1998

The crisis in teacher recruitment.

Épisode 11 - Out of Sight, Out of Mind

23 mars 1998

Government plan to close Britain's top security hospitals.

Épisode 12 - Nicking the Neighbours

30 mars 1998

The battle to get rid of bad neighbours.

Épisode 13 - Settlement Or Sell Out?

6 avril 1998

Will Sinn Fein and the IRA be part of a new peace agreement?

Épisode 14 - Health - The Trust Betrayed

20 avril 1998

Investigation into doctors and opticians who cost NHS millions.

Épisode 15 - Children of Crime: The Drugs Debate

27 avril 1998

Studio debate with Keith Hellawell following new drugs strategy.

Épisode 16 - Defend the Children

11 mai 1998

How should we treat, punish and rehabilitate paedophiles?

Épisode 17 - The Diana Dividend

18 mai 1998

Inside account of rows and dilemmas faced by memorial fund.

Épisode 18 - The Nurses' Story

21 mai 1998

Following their return home, story of 2 British nurses convicted of murder in Saudi Arabia.

Épisode 19 - Broken Hearts

1 juin 1998

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

Épisode 20 - How to Win the World Cup

8 juin 1998

Two days before the World Cup, an investigation into the football industry.

Épisode 21 - The Louise Woodward Interview

22 juin 1998

Louise Woodward, the British au pair convicted of the involuntary manslaughter of a child under her care in Massachusetts, gives her first television interview since returning home to Britain. She claims she was made a scapegoat for the death of eight-month-old Matthew Eappen.

Épisode 22 - The Car Cartel

6 juillet 1998

Price-fixing rackets in British car industry.

Épisode 23 - The Spy's Story: The Plot to Kill Gaddafi

7 août 1998

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

Épisode 24 - Clinton: The Shaming of the President

14 septembre 1998

A look at the events leading up to political scandal surrounding Bill Clinton.

Épisode 25 - Viagra

21 septembre 1998

Should the impotence drug Viagra be available on the NHS?

Épisode 26 - Workaholics

28 septembre 1998

Are long working hours really bad for people?

Épisode 27 - Failing at Four

5 octobre 1998

The growing trend to start children's education at four.

Épisode 28 - The Cruelty Connection

12 octobre 1998

Are children who are cruel to animals more likely to become murderers?

Épisode 29 - To Catch a Cop

19 octobre 1998

Corruption in the West Midlands Police.

Épisode 30 - Death to America

26 octobre 1998

Osama Bin Laden's terror network.

Épisode 31 - Porn Wars

2 novembre 1998

How relevant are Britain's porn laws?

Épisode 32 - Charles, a Life in Waiting

9 novembre 1998

A fiftieth birthday portrait of Prince Charles.

Épisode 33 - The Ringmaster

16 novembre 1998

Investigation into Bernie Ecclestone and Formula 1.

Épisode 34 - Are You Being Served?

23 novembre 1998

Are we getting a good deal from our supermarkets?

Épisode 35 - Closing Down

30 novembre 1998

The anxiety of people in the north-east affected by job cuts.

Épisode 36 - When Good Men Do Nothing

7 décembre 1998

Investigation into why our leaders abandoned people of Rwanda in 1994.

Épisode 37 - Boys Don't Cry

14 décembre 1998

Report on the increase in suicide rates among young men.

Épisode 1 - In Stephen's Name

11 janvier 1999

Report on Met Police Force's commitment to tackling racist crime.

Épisode 2 - In Search of Cynthia Mthebe

18 janvier 1999

Life in black South Africa today.

Épisode 3 - Poison On Your Plate

25 janvier 1999

Report on the alarming rise in food poisoning.

Épisode 4 - Selling Out the Pound?

1 février 1999

Will the British ever learn to love the Euro?

Épisode 5 - The First Human Clone

8 février 1999

Investigation into scientists trying to create the first human clone.

Épisode 6 - The People's Party

15 février 1999

Undemocratic tendencies within the Labour government.

Épisode 7 - Every Parent's Nightmare

22 février 1999

Report on Britain's recent upsurge in meningitis.

Épisode 8 - Carry On Dr Neale

1 mars 1999

Report on Dr Richard Neale a British gynaecologist accused of professional incompetence.

Épisode 9 - First Sex

8 mars 1999

Report on young people starting out on their sexual lives and what makes first sex so dangerous.

Épisode 10 - Drug Runners

15 mars 1999

Report from America and Europe on the Olympic officials who are accused of turning a blind eye to athletes' drug use.

Épisode 11 - Secrets, Spies and Videotape

22 mars 1999

Report on how the UN's attempt to disarm Iraq of its weapons of mass destruction ended in humiliation.

Épisode 12 - The Mind of Milosovic

29 mars 1999

Report on the man behind the war in Kosovo.

Épisode 13 - Absolutely Fabulous Prices

12 avril 1999

Report on traders that try and undercut the big brand names who feel bullied and intimidated into submission.

Épisode 14 - War Room

19 avril 1999

Report on how NATO went to war in Kosovo, and the strategy behind the campaign.

Épisode 15 - The Battle for Britain

26 avril 1999

Report on the Scottish elections taking place on May 6 1999.

Épisode 16 - The Killing of Kosovo

28 août 1999

Report on refugee camps in Kosovo and whether those responsible for the atrocities will ever stand trial.

Épisode 17 - The Child Snatchers

10 mai 1999

Report on the increasing numbers of children from broken homes who are being snatched by one of their parents.

Épisode 18 - Frankenstein Foods

17 mai 1999

Report on who made the decisions that allowed Genetically Modified food to become so widespread here.

Épisode 19 - The Mobile Mystery

24 mai 1999

Report on the growing concern about the health implications of mobile phones and examines accusations that the industry has covered up possible risks.

Épisode 20 - Kosovo: The Reckoning

7 juin 1999

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

Épisode 21 - Giving Life

13 juin 1999

The life-threatening dilemmas encountered by the team and families at Europe's largest transplant centre in Birmingham.

Épisode 22 - Cheap Labour

14 juin 1999

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.

Épisode 23 - Careless Talk

21 juin 1999

Two lawyers have now been murdered in N. Ireland. Both represented IRA suspects; both claimed before their deaths that the RUC had threatened to have them assassinated.

Épisode 24 - The House Price Lottery

28 juin 1999

Report on how house prices in London are going through the roof, but how in some Northern Cities entire streets are being bulldozed because no-one wants to live there.

Épisode 25 - The Valley Of The Dead

5 juillet 1999

As the refugees of Kosovo return to their devastated land, Panorama reveals the true extent of the atrocities by Serb paramilitaries and police.

Épisode 26 - Die By Wire

12 juillet 1999

Investigation into the disturbing truth about a type of aircraft wiring which can lead to fires in the air.

Épisode 27 - Taking Baby

13 septembre 1999

Children are being left with parents who neglect and abuse them because the law says keeping families together is best. Now, a confidential report says the law should be changed, with children taken away and adopted much sooner.

Épisode 28 - Private Risks

20 septembre 1999

Millions of people who pay for private healthcare believe they are buying better treatment than they would have got with the National Health Service. But, do some private hospitals present special medical risks of their own?

Épisode 29 - Carmageddon

27 septembre 1999

As Britain's congested roads descend into carmageddon, Panorama investigates how far the government is prepared to go to force us out of our cars. Will they dare to charge us for driving through our own towns and cities?

Épisode 30 - Seeing Red

4 octobre 1999

You may be loyal to your bank, but how loyal are they to you? Panorama uncovers the banking industry's dark secret; 'customer deselection'. New research shows that more than half of Britain's banks are trying to 'fire' the customers who cost them money.

Épisode 31 - Paddington: An Accident Waiting to Happen

1 novembre 1999

Investigation into the Paddington rail crash on October 5th 99. Panorama also looks at the state of the railway system at Paddington, where for years danger signals were overlooked.

Épisode 32 - Sick and Tired

8 novembre 1999

Matthew Hill investigates the psychiatric approach to the treatment of children with the disabling illness of chronic fatigue syndrome.

Épisode 33 - Cops On Drugs

15 novembre 1999

Are the police going soft on drugs? Panorama has the startling results of a unique three-year study into what the police really think about the drug laws.

Épisode 34 - Biting the Bullet

22 novembre 1999

Stephen Sackur investigates the US gun laws and reveals those who have decided they must act now to curb guns, by targeting manufacturers and sellers directly through the courts.

Épisode 35 - The Great Train Jam

29 novembre 1999

Birmingham has one of Britain's most congested railways. Who is to blame for under-investment and delayed trains? Is it Railtrack, ask passengers, or the privatised railway companies?

Épisode 36 - The Billion Dollar Don

6 décembre 1999

Exclusive Interview with Simeon Mogelevich, the most notorious crime figure in Russia.

Épisode 37 - The Blair Mayor Project

13 décembre 1999

New Labour, the 'People's Party', tried to stop Ken Livingstone from standing - even though the polls show him to be the 'People's' favourite; and how the party machine is still working against him - even though he is now officially one of Labour's candidates.

Épisode 1 - Casualties

17 janvier 2000

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

Épisode 2 - Back to the Kitchen Sink

24 janvier 2000

Women who try to combine fulltime jobs with bringing up children are giving up the struggle. New evidence suggests that the children of working mothers may suffer too if their parents try to "have it all".

Épisode 3 - Dr Shipman: The Man Who Played God

31 janvier 2000

Killer doctor Harold Shipman was locked away today for murdering 15 of his patients, but the true toll could run into hundreds.

Épisode 4 - Human Traffic

7 février 2000

Britain attracts 6,000 asylum seekers every month. From April 2000 the Government is cutting cash benefits to asylum seekers and launching a massive programme to relocate them from out of the South East to all over Britain.

Épisode 5 - Speed

14 février 2000

The most dangerous child killer in Britain is the motorist. The death toll could be substantially cut if cars in residential streets were forced to slow down.

Épisode 6 - The Lost Children: Stolen Hearts

21 février 2000

An investigation into Alder Hey Hospital in Liverpool where the organs of 850 children were kept in pots on laboratory shelves - for years.

Épisode 7 - Losing Control

28 février 2000

New Labour's tasken a bruising over its handling of New Britain. Tony Blair's top man in Wales has been dumped, the contest to be Mayor of London has left No 10 looking severly embarrassed, and support in Scotland is under threat.

Épisode 8 - The Whole Truth?

6 mars 2000

Gerry Conlon, one of the Guildford Four, speaks out about the growing number of innocent people wrongly accused of serious crimes. Panorama reveals that the law to clarify what should be disclosed, has made the situation worse.

Épisode 9 - Spin Doctors

13 mars 2000

Almost every day, government press releases claim to be spending "extra" money, "new" money, or handing out a cash "boost". But- did you know that "new", "extra", and "boosts", no longer quite mean what they say?

Épisode 10 - Blighted

20 mars 2000

In Cheshire an ICI toxic dump has poisoned a village. In London and the South East thousands of new homes are being built on polluted land. The Government promises that most of the new houses Britain needs will be built on recycled land. But how safe are we from the legacy of industrial contamination?

Épisode 11 - Atomic Alert

27 mars 2000

Two companies, British Nuclear Fuels - who've been found guilty of "systematic management failure", and Lockheed Martin - officially criticised over safety at several American sites, are part of the new consortium at Aldermaston.

Épisode 12 - Dot Com Fever

3 avril 2000

As Dot Com fever sweeps through Britain, Panorama investigates the internet phenomenon that is becoming Britain's millennium gold rush.

Épisode 13 - Ivory Wars

5 avril 2000

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.

Épisode 14 - Kids On Pills

10 avril 2000

The prescription of psychiatric drugs to young children has rocketed in the last few years. Drugs such as Ritalin and Prozac are being increasingly used to treat what psychiatrists argue are recognised behavioural disorders. There is growing concern on both sides of the Atlantic that pills are now being used as a substitute for good parenting.

Épisode 15 - The Dying Game

17 avril 2000

Fergal Keane investigates the fastest growing AIDS epidemic in the world. Four million South Africans are already HIV positive. 1700 more are infected everyday.

Épisode 16 - The Two Billion Pound Ball Game

15 mai 2000

The impending auction of football's TV rights will result in a two billion pound bonanza for the beautiful game. The competing TV companies are promising better coverage than ever before but there's a cost for both the fans and football itself.

Épisode 17 - The Mortgage Timebomb

22 mai 2000

Anxiety is gripping millions of homeowners as the hear that they could be thousands of pounds short of paying off their endowment-linked mortgage. David Lomax reveals how companies which pushed endowments in the past, are now giving bad advice on how to deal with the shortfall.

Épisode 18 - The Pensions Bubble

5 juin 2000

It's the golden retirement dream - leave work early and live it up on a generous occupational pension. And many people have managed to make that dream a reality. But now companies are changing the rules and calling time on the pensions party.

Épisode 19 - Gangmasters

19 juin 2000

Undercover investigation into the criminals who send gangs of illegal workers to companies that supply some of our biggest supermarket chains.

Épisode 20 - England's Shame

20 juin 2000

In a special investigation, Panorama goes undercover with English supporters at Euro 2000.

Épisode 21 - The Truth About Rubbish

26 juin 2000

We're all chucking out more than ever before, but we're about to face attempts to force us to change our ways.

Épisode 22 - The Nailbomber

30 juin 2000

Neo-nazi David Copeland launched a a nailbombing campaign in London in 1999, culminating in the bombing of the Admiral Duncan pub in Soho which killed three people. In this special investigation Panorama investigates and confronts the right wing extremists who inspired him to do what he he did.

Épisode 23 - Cyber Attack!

3 juillet 2000

With the world still reeling from the Lovebug virus, which infected millions of computers, an investigation into the security of personal information on the Internet.

Épisode 24 - Pump Wars

25 septembre 2000

The inside stories from the biggest popular protest Tony Blair's ever faced.

Épisode 25 - Britain's Secret War On Drugs

2 octobre 2000

Panorama uncovers the controversial British-backed biological weapon that's being developed to destroy the world's heroin drug crops.

Épisode 26 - Who Bombed Omagh?

9 octobre 2000

Twenty nine people, many of them children, died on a summer Saturday in the worst atrocity of the troubles. Two years on, no one has yet been brought to justice.

Épisode 27 - Gap And Nike: No Sweat?

15 octobre 2000

Gap and Nike say their top-selling clothes are made under the strictest ethical codes. Paul Kenyon uncovers some disturbing realities.

Épisode 28 - Digging The Dirt

22 octobre 2000

The secret story of the Gore v. Bush presidential fight. Negative adverts, allegations of dirty tricks, the involvement of America's most notorious pornographer - it's all part of this hidden world.

Épisode 29 - Young Robbers

29 octobre 2000

The number of street muggings in Britain rose by over a quarter last year and most of the victims were children. Panorama reveals the controversial tactics being used by West Midlands Police to crackdown on these young robbers.

Épisode 30 - Power To Abuse

5 novembre 2000

The Roman Catholic Church in Wales is in turmoil over its second child abuse scandal in two years with a priest yet again receiving a lengthy prison sentence for indecently assaulting children. Phil Parry investigates the background to these cases and the role of the man in charge of the Church, Archbishop John Aloysius Ward.

Épisode 31 - Life On TV

12 novembre 2000

Reality TV is the social phenomenon of the millennium. Programmes like Big Brother and Survivor have taken the TV schedules by storm on both sides of the Atlantic, but they have also raised disturbing issues about the exploitation of participants.

Épisode 32 - Underwater Britain

19 novembre 2000

A Panorama special reveals what is behind this autumn's weird weather, and how it will affect our lives.

Épisode 33 - In the Name of the Children

26 novembre 2000

It is the crime guaranteed to horrify every jury - the sexual abuse of children by the carers entrusted to look after them. But are there men being branded paedophiles and sentenced to long terms of imprisonment for crimes they did not commit?

Épisode 34 - The Bent Cop

3 décembre 2000

A police detective turned supergrass tells the remarkable story of corruption in the Metropolitan Police's Regional Crime Squad. A tale of policemen engaged in robbery, drug dealing and violence. He talks exclusively of how he and fellow officers became criminals. Then the dramatic change of heart that led him to blow the whistle.

Épisode 1 - The Accidental President

21 janvier 2001

Épisode 2 - The Borrowers - Britain Deep in Debt

28 janvier 2001

Épisode 3 - The Wrong Track

4 février 2001

Épisode 4 - The Wonderland Club

11 février 2001

Épisode 5 - Animal Underworld

25 février 2001

Épisode 6 - The Hindujas Affair

4 mars 2001

Épisode 7 - Boys Behind Bars

11 mars 2001

Épisode 8 - In Deep Water

18 mars 2001

Épisode 9 - Condition Red

25 mars 2001

Épisode 10 - Crisis in the Countryside

1 avril 2001

Épisode 11 - The Tranquilliser Trap

13 mai 2001

Épisode 12 - Not Cricket!

20 mai 2001

Épisode 13 - The Labour Years

3 juin 2001

Épisode 14 - Economy Class Syndrome

10 juin 2001

Épisode 15 - The Accused

17 juin 2001

Nearly 20 years ago the man who is now Israel's Prime Minister, Ariel Sharon, sent Lebanese militiamen into the Palestine refugee camps of Sabra and Shatilla. When they left 36 hours later at least 800 people lay dead after a rampage of murder, torture and rape. Panorama asks whether new evidence that has come to light should lead to indictments for what happened in the camps

Épisode 16 - No More Broken Hearts

24 juin 2001

Épisode 17 - The Bulger Killers

1 juillet 2001

Épisode 18 - Finger of Suspicion

8 juillet 2001

Épisode 19 - Jeffrey Archer: A Life of Lies

19 juillet 2001

Épisode 20 - The World's Most Wanted

16 septembre 2001

Épisode 21 - Inside the War Room

30 septembre 2001

Épisode 22 - Terror in America: The British Victims and Survivors

4 octobre 2001

Épisode 23 - Afghanistan - The Dark Ages

7 octobre 2001

Épisode 24 - Koran and Country

14 octobre 2001

Épisode 25 - Clash of Cultures

21 octobre 2001

Épisode 26 - Bin Laden's Bilogical Threat

28 octobre 2001

Épisode 27 - Cannabis from the Chemist

4 novembre 2001

Épisode 28 - Coming Clean

11 novembre 2001

Épisode 29 - The Fall of Kabul

18 novembre 2001

Épisode 30 - Under the Skin of the BNP

25 novembre 2001

Épisode 31 - Deep Down and Dirty

2 décembre 2001

Épisode 32 - Lethal Force

9 décembre 2001

Épisode 33 - Towards the Zero Hour

12 décembre 2001

Épisode 34 - Football On Trial

16 décembre 2001

Épisode 1 - MMR: Every Parent's Choice

3 février 2002

Épisode 2 - Bravo Two Zero: A Question Of Betrayal

10 février 2002

Épisode 3 - Panarama With The Paras

24 février 2002

Épisode 4 - Tackling The Tearaways

3 mars 2002

Épisode 5 - Mugabe: The Price Of Silence

10 mars 2002

Épisode 6 - Should We Join The Euro?

17 mars 2002

Épisode 7 - September 11th: A Warning From Hollywood

24 mars 2002

Épisode 8 - Damilola

25 avril 2002

Épisode 9 - Please Help Me Die

12 mai 2002

Épisode 10 - Fingerprints On Trial

19 mai 2002

Épisode 11 - Tony In Adland

26 mai 2002

Épisode 12 - A Licence to Murder: Northern Ireland 1980s (1)

19 juin 2002

Épisode 13 - A Licence To Murder (2)

23 juin 2002

Épisode 14 - The Housing Ladder

30 juin 2002

Épisode 15 - The Hunt For Bin Laden

7 juillet 2002

Épisode 16 - Suffer Little Children

14 juillet 2002

Épisode 17 - The Case Against Saddam

23 septembre 2002

Épisode 18 - Iraq Crisis (Panorama Interactive)

29 septembre 2002

Épisode 19 - The Corruption Of Racing

6 octobre 2002

Épisode 20 - The Secrets Of Seroxat

13 octobre 2002

Épisode 21 - Al Qaeda Strikes Back

20 octobre 2002

Épisode 22 - Queen Camilla

27 octobre 2002

Épisode 23 - Saddam: A Warning From History

3 novembre 2002

Épisode 24 - How Safe Is Your Pension?

17 novembre 2002

Épisode 25 - The Cost Of Living In Sin

24 novembre 2002

Épisode 26 - Bullied To Death?

1 décembre 2002

Épisode 27 - The Case Against War

8 décembre 2002

Épisode 1 - Survivors

26 janvier 2003

Épisode 2 - Tackling Saddam

2 février 2003

Épisode 3 - Chasing Saddam's Weapons

9 février 2003

Épisode 4 - Promises, Promises

16 février 2003

Épisode 5 - The Golden Hour

17 février 2003

Épisode 6 - Bush V Saddam

2 mars 2003

Épisode 7 - Ready, Steady, Trade

9 mars 2003

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. From voodoo villages in Haiti to tomato fields in Ghana. The film investigates whether we harm the world's poor more through unfair trade than we help them through aid.

Épisode 8 - Frontline Britain

16 mars 2003

Épisode 9 - Blair's Road To War

18 mars 2003

Épisode 10 - Blair's War

23 mars 2003

Épisode 11 - Questions From A Devided World

30 mars 2003

Épisode 12 - The Race To Baghdad

6 avril 2003

Épisode 13 - After Saddam

13 avril 2003

Épisode 14 - The Battle For Basra

27 avril 2003

Épisode 15 - Seroxat

11 mai 2003

Épisode 16 - The War Party

18 mai 2003 - 5/5

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. Throughout the war with Iraq, Steve Bradshaw was with the neocons in Washington - discovering whether they're really trying to run the world the American way.

Épisode 17 - The Chicken Run

22 mai 2003

Épisode 18 - Euro Visions

8 juin 2003

Épisode 19 - 5 Days In May

15 juin 2003

Épisode 20 - Gangsters At War

22 juin 2003

Épisode 21 - Fiddling The Figures

29 juin 2003

Épisode 22 - The Baby Business

6 juillet 2003

Épisode 23 - What Happened Next?

13 juillet 2003

Épisode 24 - Asylum

23 juillet 2003

Épisode 25 - The Price Of Victory

28 septembre 2003

Épisode 26 - Inside Guantanamo

5 octobre 2003

Épisode 27 - Sex And The Holy City

12 octobre 2003

Épisode 28 - Blair's University Challenge

19 octobre 2003

Épisode 29 - Crack UK

26 octobre 2003

This Panorama investigation looks into the proliferation of the crack cocaine trade, how quickly it is spreading and how the police are struggling to cope. The programme also hears the desperate stories of young people and their families whose lives were ruined when the crack dealers came to their town.

Épisode 30 - Fair Cop?

2 novembre 2003

Épisode 31 - In the Line of Fire

9 novembre 2003

Épisode 32 - A Carer's Story

16 novembre 2003

Épisode 33 - Still Chasing Saddam's Weapons

23 novembre 2003

Épisode 34 - Spend It Like Beckham

30 novembre 2003

Épisode 1 - A Fight To The Death

21 janvier 2004

Épisode 2 - Tackling Tomorrow's Tearaways

22 février 2004

Épisode 3 - Secrets Of The Camps

29 février 2004

Épisode 4 - What's The Point Of The BBC?

7 mars 2004

Épisode 5 - Out Of Guantanamo

10 mars 2004

Épisode 6 - The Truth About Tax

14 mars 2004

Épisode 7 - Terror, Are We Next?

21 mars 2004

Épisode 8 - Saddam On The Run

28 mars 2004

Épisode 9 - The Killers

4 avril 2004

Épisode 10 - The Invisable Kids

9 mai 2004

Épisode 11 - London Under Attack

16 mai 2004

Épisode 12 - Shamed

19 mai 2004

Épisode 13 - Coudn't Give A XXXX For Last Orders

6 juin 2004

Épisode 14 - Covering Up

13 juin 2004

Épisode 15 - The Super Dollar Plot

20 juillet 2004

Panorama investigates the source of counterfeit money so realistic that even the experts can't tell the difference. Using exclusive surveillance footage, the programme goes on the trail of the superdollar. The trail leads the rogue state of North Korea to Moscow, where massive counterfeit deals take place on a regular basis.

Épisode 16 - The Clinton Interview

22 juin 2004

Épisode 17 - Can Condoms Kill?

27 juin 2004

Épisode 18 - A Failure Of Intelligence

11 juillet 2004

Épisode 19 - Fighting For Care

18 juillet 2004

Épisode 20 - Buying The Games

4 août 2004

Épisode 21 - The School Siege, Survivors' Stories

12 septembre 2004

Épisode 22 - Miracle Baby Grows Up

22 septembre 2004

Épisode 23 - Taken on Trust

3 octobre 2004

An investigation into medicines regulation in the UK has led to influential names in medicine asking if we're being told the truth about the drugs we take.

Épisode 24 - The Trouble With Sugar

10 octobre 2004

Épisode 25 - Your Childs Been Stabbed

17 octobre 2004

Épisode 26 - Familes At War

24 octobre 2004

Épisode 27 - The Chosen One

31 octobre 2004

Épisode 28 - Winner Takes All Britain?

7 novembre 2004

Épisode 29 - The New Killing Fields

14 novembre 2004

Épisode 30 - Too Much Too Young

21 novembre 2004

Épisode 31 - What Happened Next?

28 novembre 2004

Épisode 1 - Jazz Clubs

28 janvier 2005

Épisode 2 - Exit strategy

30 janvier 2005

As Iraq holds historic elections, Panorama presents a major film examining the state of Iraq today. Will the elections put the country on the road to peace - or push it deeper into war?

Épisode 3 - Crime Wave

6 février 2005

Épisode 4 - Lawful Impediment

13 février 2005

Épisode 5 - What Has New Labour Done For The NHS?

20 février 2005

Épisode 6 - Scotland's Secret Shame

27 février 2005

Épisode 7 - The Dollar A Day Dress

6 mars 2005

Reporter Steve Bradshaw travels from the Sahara to the Andes to discover some of the harsh truths about free trade and its impact on the developing world.

Épisode 8 - Iraq, Tony and the truth

20 mars 2005

Last Summer the Prime Minister, Tony Blair, made an impassioned plea to draw a line under the Iraq issue. On the second anniversary of the Iraq war, Panorama reveals how several of the claims he made in public during the build up to the war - and afterwards - conflict with what we now know was going on behind the scenes, as evidenced for instance by government officials and documents. The programme is produced by the team that made the RTS award-winning "A Fight to the Death", on Lord Hutton's Inquiry into the death of the British Government scientist Dr David Kelly.

Épisode 9 - Nothing To Declare

23 mars 2005

Épisode 10 - Why Bullies Win

10 avril 2005

Épisode 11 - Cops And Robbers

17 avril 2005

Épisode 12 - Britain's New Migrants

24 avril 2005

Épisode 13 - Cannabis, What Teenagers Need To Know

19 juin 2005

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, so reporter Justin Rowlatt gets to grips with the latest research to explore growing evidence of links between the drug and psychotic illness in young people.

Épisode 14 - Dead Mums Dont Cry

26 juin 2005

Épisode 15 - Hostage

29 juin 2005

Épisode 16 - Never Again

3 juillet 2005

Épisode 17 - Undercover Hospital Cleaner

13 juillet 2005

Épisode 18 - Shock Troops

17 juillet 2005

Épisode 19 - Undercover Nurse

20 juillet 2005

Épisode 20 - Britain's Heroin Fix

24 juillet 2005

The overwhelming majority of heroin on sale in the UK originates in Afghanistan. Panorama looks at the traffic of this drug from the fields of Afghanistan to British shores and the efforts of the Afghan and UK governments to thwart the efforts of smugglers.

Épisode 21 - Guns, Knives And Children

31 juillet 2005

Épisode 22 - A Question Of Leadership

21 août 2005

Épisode 23 - Brown's Miracle Economy

25 septembre 2005

Épisode 24 - A Right Royal Shambles

2 octobre 2005

Épisode 25 - Blair v Blair

9 octobre 2005

Épisode 26 - Love Hurts

16 octobre 2005

Épisode 27 - What Future For Kurt?

23 octobre 2005

Épisode 28 - Troops Out

30 octobre 2005

Épisode 29 - Facing The Pandemic

6 novembre 2005

Épisode 30 - Bird Flu, Ask The Experts

13 novembre 2005

Épisode 31 - Asbos On Trial

20 novembre 2005

Épisode 32 - The Battle For Europe

27 novembre 2005

Épisode 33 - What Happened Next?

4 décembre 2005

Épisode 1 - Get a life

29 janvier 2006

Épisode 2 - Herceptin: Wanting the wonder drug

5 février 2006

Épisode 3 - The National Homes Swindle

8 mars 2006

Épisode 4 - Countdown to Killing

8 mars 2006

Peter Taylor gives the definitive account of the hugely controversial alleged "shoot-to-kill" policy, Operation Kratos, that led to the tragic killing of a Brazilian man at Stockwell Tube station last July.

Épisode 5 - Tony Blair's Long Goodbye

12 mars 2006

Tony Blair is a man with an exit strategy and not much time.

Épisode 6 - Bringing Our Boys Home?

19 mars 2006

Épisode 7 - The NHS Blame Game

26 mars 2006

Labour is pouring billions of extra pounds into the NHS but are we getting value for money?

Épisode 8 - The Hospital That Failed Women

2 avril 2006

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.

Épisode 9 - Must Have Own Teeth

9 avril 2006

They call it the "Vampire Theory". The idea that when it comes to the workforce, employers constantly crave the fresh blood of younger workers.

Épisode 10 - A Good Time to Say Goodbye

10 mai 2006

A look back at the story of motor neurone sufferer Diane Pretty, who unsuccessfully campaigned to change the law on assisted suicide.

Épisode 11 - Labour's Foreign Criminal Crisis

14 mai 2006

Panorama investigates why at least one thousand foreign-national prisoners have been released from prison since 1999 when they should have been considered for deportation under laws introduced by David Blunkett as Home Secretary.

Épisode 12 - Fingerprints in the Dock

21 mai 2006

Investigation into a routine murder inquiry in a Scottish town that led to two people being wrongly accused of serious crimes.

Épisode 13 - Global Warming: Bush's Climate of Fear

4 juin 2006

Investigation into allegations that US scientists were gagged by the Bush administration and that their reports on climate change were altered and suppressed in order to play down the scale of the problem.

Épisode 14 - The Beautiful Bung: Corruption and the World Cup

11 juin 2006

Épisode 15 - Right Time for a Baby?

18 juin 2006

Épisode 16 - Rape on Trial

25 juin 2006

In 1982, Roger Graef's documentary A Complaint of Rape shocked the nation and shook up the way the police dealt with rape. And 24 years on, a look at what has changed.

Épisode 17 - The Money Trap: How the Banks Lure You Into Debt

2 juillet 2006

A senior banking executive reveals how high street banks deliberately target their customers and push borrowing.

Épisode 18 - Do You Want to be a Millionaire?

16 juillet 2006

Justin Rowlatt investigates how fraudsters exploit loopholes in the European Single Market to steal two billion pounds a year from the taxpayer.

Épisode 19 - The National Homes Swindle: A Growing Scandal

23 juillet 2006

In March 2006, Panorama investigated how sick and elderly people are compelled unlawfully to sell their homes to pay for NHS care. The film prompted the biggest viewer response Panorama has ever had with 1,700 emails and 3,000 phone calls. A number of those who wrote to Panorama were selected by the production team and are featured in this new programme.

Épisode 20 - Faith, Hate and Charity

30 juillet 2006

Épisode 21 - Hooligans: A Panorama Special

2 août 2006

The shocking untold story of the 2006 World Cup - the mindless violence, the racism, the unseen riots and the running battles in German cities.

Épisode 22 - Whose Water is it Anyway?

6 août 2006

With domestic bills at record highs yet hosepipe bans in effect, an investigation into the UK water companies accused of putting profits before consumers.

Épisode 23 - Has It Got to Be Gordon?

24 septembre 2006

Épisode 24 - Sex Crimes and the Vatican

1 octobre 2006

A secret document which sets out a procedure for dealing with child sex abuse scandals within the Catholic Church is examined by Panorama.

Épisode 25 - The Price of Blood

8 octobre 2006

John Sweeney investigates how David Mackenzie Mills went from Camden councillor to being part of the biggest public health investigation in Italian history.

Épisode 26 - When Cops Kill

15 octobre 2006

Épisode 27 - The High Price of Gas

5 novembre 2006

Épisode 28 - The Nuclear Wal-Mart

12 novembre 2006

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.

Épisode 29 - Exposed: The Bail Hostel Scandal

14 novembre 2006

Panorama has spent five months secretly monitoring paedophiles and other violent criminals on their release from prison into bail hostels.

Épisode 30 - Booze - What Every Teenager Needs to Know

19 novembre 2006

Panorama reports on the hidden lives of teenage binge drinkers and follows one girl's battle with the bottle as new scientific research suggests that youngsters who abuse alcohol risk long-term damage to the brain and face a life of ill health and addiction.

Épisode 31 - Online Gambling - Britain's New Obsession

26 novembre 2006

Épisode 32 - 3 Commando: Hunting the Taleban

3 décembre 2006

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.

Épisode 33 - My Fake Passports and Me

4 décembre 2006

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.

Épisode 34 - What Happened Next?

10 décembre 2006

Épisode 1 - IVF

15 janvier 2007

An investigation into the baby-making boom. Kate Silverton examines claims that some couples are being sold over-priced, unproven and unneccessary treatments.

Épisode 2 - How to Poison a Spy

22 janvier 2007

John Sweeney investigates a real-life spy thriller that would baffle James Bond, when ex-KGB spy and Russian dissident Alexander Litvinenko was poisoned and killed by radioactive Polonium 210 in November 2006.

Épisode 3 - Secrets of the Drug Trials

29 janvier 2007

Secret emails reveal that the UK's biggest drug company distorted trial results of an anti-depressant, covering up a link with suicide in teenagers.

Épisode 4 - Should I Fight Back?

5 février 2007

A Home Office minister has suggested people "distract" potential criminals while waiting for police to arrive and intervene. Tony McNulty MP agreed that jumping up and down could help.

Épisode 5 - Please Look After Mum

12 février 2007

Older people were put at risk in two substandard nursing homes, according to the regulator for homes in England. A whistleblower describes the "mental torture" of residents by staff to Panorama.

Épisode 6 - For Queen and Country?

19 février 2007

The armed forces minister has said the government should have acted sooner to deal with the backlog of inquests for soldiers killed in Iraq.

Épisode 7 - GBH on the NHS

26 février 2007

Shelley Jofre investigates the claim that an estimated 75,000 NHS workers were victims of violent assaults by patients last year.

Épisode 8 - Go Green or Else

5 mars 2007

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!

Épisode 9 - Stalkers: Murder in Slow Motion

12 mars 2007

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.

Épisode 10 - A Good Kicking

13 mars 2007

Panorama reveals that British soldiers suspected of torturing Iraqi civilian detainees were not brought to justice.

Épisode 11 - Soldiers on the Run

26 mars 2007

AWOL soldiers tell BBC Panorama the army fails to help them cope with the traumas of serving in Iraq.

Épisode 12 - Death on Corfu

2 avril 2007

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.

Épisode 13 - Life Behind Bars

16 avril 2007

Panorama investigates the reality of life behind bars in one of the UK's increasing number of private prisons.

Épisode 14 - TV's Dirty Secrets

23 avril 2007

GMTV suspends phone-ins after a BBC investigation finds callers have been defrauded out of millions of pounds.

Épisode 15 - The Real Spooks

30 avril 2007

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.

Épisode 16 - Murder at the World Cup

30 avril 2007

The show looks at the murder of Bob Woolmer which happened at this year's cricket world cup. Since the transmission of this programme, Jamaican police have attributed the death of Bob Woolmer to natural causes.

Épisode 17 - Midwives Undercover

3 mai 2007 - 5/5

The series looks at St Mary's hospital in Manchester and Barnet hospital in London. The show looks at the staff working in the maternity wards and the difficulties they face each day.

Épisode 18 - White Fright

7 mai 2007

The show looks at several communities which have been split by colour and religion.

Épisode 19 - Scientology and Me

14 mai 2007

The show looks at the Church of Scientology which was founded in America.

Épisode 20 - WiFi: A Warning Signal

21 mai 2007

This week the show looks at the hidden health costs in the communications market in the United Kingdom.

Épisode 21 - Married to the Mob

28 mai 2007

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.

Épisode 22 - On a Wing and a Prayer

4 juin 2007

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.

Épisode 23 - Princes, Planes and Payoffs

11 juin 2007

Épisode 24 - Is TV Bad for My Kids?

18 juin 2007

In a unique social experiment, TVs, computers and games consoles are taken away from a class of seven- and eight-year-olds for two weeks and a psychologist assesses the impact on their behaviour and performance at school.

Épisode 25 - Trust Me I'm Gordon... Not Tony

25 juin 2007

Épisode 26 - Our Missing Children

2 juillet 2007

John Sweeney reports on child welfare in Norfolk.

Épisode 27 - Heroes of 21/7

9 juillet 2007

On 21st July 2005, a group of suicide bombers set out to bring death to the capital. Panorama talks to the bus and tube passengers who thought they would die that day.

Épisode 28 - Tagging Undercover: A Panorama Special

10 juillet 2007

As more offenders are being tagged as an alternative to custody, reporters go undercover to reveal 'life on the tag' from inside one of the government's key law and order schemes.

Épisode 29 - Immigration: How We Lost Count

23 juillet 2007

The Government has no idea how many immigrants enter Britain illegally, but how many enter lawfully? Panorama visits some of the immigration hotspots.

Épisode 30 - Children's Fight Club

30 juillet 2007

The internet is without question one of the greatest inventions of our time. For the majority of users it's a great source of information - the good by far out-weighing the bad. But the bad is becoming more and more of a concern. When we first came across the hundreds of violent videos that had been uploaded to various websites, we were shocked by the senseless and excessive violence, the age of those involved and the lack of sympathy from those watching and those who used their mobile phones to film the incident and egg-on the attacker/s. No matter how many videos I witnessed during our research I was shocked and flinched, and still do, at the impact of the blows that rained down on the victims. Be it by foot or fist or weapon. Meeting and speaking to victims and their parents, like "Joe", from Glasgow in Scotland, who had no idea the assault on their son was on the internet for others' entertainment made our investigation all the more important.

Épisode 31 - The Cost of Keeping Britain Dry

6 août 2007

Kate Silverton looks at how much the summer floods have cost the UK and how much more we are prepared to spend to defend the country from future downpours.

Épisode 32 - On a Knife Edge

13 août 2007

As the number of youths killed on the streets of London this year rises to 17, with more young victims across the country, Panorama profiles two 15-year-old boys on the fringe of gang culture. The programme offers a rare insight into the confusing and dangerous world of the inner city teenager.

Épisode 33 - Return to Gaza

20 août 2007

Six weeks after the release of the BBC's Alan Johnston, Panorama goes back to Gaza to examine what's become of the place now that the world has looked away again.

Épisode 34 - Weekend 'Nazis'

27 août 2007

Re-enacting battles from World War Two is a popular summer pastime in the UK, but although we won the war it's the Germans that most people want to portray and the 'SS' who are the most popular of all. John Sweeney tours the biggest event of its type in Kent and discovers a darker side to the fun, with a convicted holocaust denier signing books, a trader selling a relic from Belsen and some Nazi enthusiasts expressing extreme racist views.

Épisode 35 - Dogfighting Undercover

30 août 2007

Investigation into the secret world of international dogfighting, as an undercover BBC team operates alongside dogfighting gangs in the UK and Europe.

Épisode 36 - Real Apprentices

3 septembre 2007

Investigation into why nearly a million young people in the UK are not in work or education. With the figure reportedly at a ten-year high, the programme challenges four young men to get jobs and break the cycle of unemployment.

Épisode 37 - Destination Europe

10 septembre 2007

Paul Kenyon traces the criminal gangs behind the illegal and hazardous migration routes which thousands of Africans are desperate enough to try to get into the UK.

Épisode 38 - Wasting Police Time

17 septembre 2007

There may be more police officers than ever, but what are they actually doing? Frontline officers tell Panorama they find it increasingly difficult to do their job effectively and claim they're being undermined by paperwork and pressure to meet government targets.

Épisode 39 - Give Us Your DNA

24 septembre 2007

Someone is added to the DNA database every minute, including people who haven't been charged with any offence. It can solve crimes and free the innocent. So shouldn't all of us now be on the database whether we like it or not, or should we pull back? Vivian White investigates.

Épisode 40 - How I Became a Muslim Extremist

1 octobre 2007

Investigative report. After the 7/7 bombings, the government vowed to silence Muslim extremists. Two years on, radical group Hizb ut-Tahrir remains legal. Shiraz Maher, a former member of Hizb, explores what needs to be done to win the hearts of Britain's angry young Muslims.

Épisode 41 - Sub-prime Suspect

8 octobre 2007

With mortgages regularly being sold to people on benefits and some home loans being given at up to sixteen times the applicant's salary, Panorama finds out if the misselling of mortgages to those with bad credit records could cause a financial crisis in Britain similar to that in the US.

Épisode 42 - Is America Ready for a Black President?

15 octobre 2007

Barack Obama is a political sensation in the States - an African-American with a real chance of becoming President next year. But although he is promising to unite the nation, can he overcome America's racial divisions and become the country's first black President? Hilary Andersson investigates.

Épisode 43 - FIFA and Coe

22 octobre 2007

With England set to bid for the 2018 World Cup, Panorama investigates allegations against FIFA and asks if England can expect fair play from football's ruling body.

Épisode 44 - Kidnapped: The Alan Johnston Story

25 octobre 2007

For the first time, BBC Correspondent Alan Johnston tells the full dramatic story of his kidnap by militant Jihadists in Gaza.

Épisode 45 - Jill Dando: The Jury's Out

29 octobre 2007

Raphael Rowe investigates claims that the forensic evidence which lead to the conviction of Barry George for the murder of Jill Dando in 2001 was unreliable and misleading.

Épisode 46 - Taking on the Taliban: The Soldiers' Story

5 novembre 2007

Following a unit of 35 British soldiers on the frontline in Afghanistan, a six-month tour which left one dead and 12 seriously wounded.

Épisode 47 - 07/11/2007

7 novembre 2007

Épisode 48 - What Next for Craig?

12 novembre 2007

Épisode 49 - The Mystery of Madeleine McCann

19 novembre 2007

Investigation into why Madeleine McCann's parents have found it so hard to shake off the suspicion that they somehow had a role in her disappearance.

Épisode 50 - Please Look After Dad

3 décembre 2007

Investigation into the case of a woman convinced that the powerful anti-psychotic drugs prescribed for her father's dementia were doing him harm, and the disclosure of the results of a long-term scientific study which shows that she may have been right.

Épisode 51 - The Battle for Basra Palace

10 décembre 2007

Using combat footage shot by the soldiers themselves, the story of the last and bloodiest British fight in southern Iraq - the battle for Basra Palace.

Épisode 52 - Basra - The Legacy

17 décembre 2007

Reporter Jane Corbin examines the dark heart of Basra. Once Iraq's most cosmopolitan city, it is now a place where murder and corruption is rife.

Épisode 1 - One Click from Danger

7 janvier 2008

An update to our film 'One Click from Danger' about internet paedophiles exploiting vulnerable youngsters online.

Épisode 2 - Destination UK

14 janvier 2008

Panorama's Paul Kenyon follows one of the most dangerous illegal immigration routes into Europe. A route used by thousands of migrants seeking a better life.

Épisode 3 - 17/01/2008

17 janvier 2008

Current affairs programme bringing the best in reporting from Britain and around the world.

Épisode 4 - Britain's Protection Racket

21 janvier 2008

Panorama goes undercover in Britain's security industry and discovers criminals continue to operate in the business.

Épisode 5 - Cocaine: Alex James in Colombia

28 janvier 2008

Alex James confessed to spending a million pounds on champagne and cocaine in his Blur years. He travels to Colombia to see the damage caused by the drug.

Épisode 6 - Bursting the House Price Bubble

4 février 2008

Panorama discovers how the buy-to-let dream for some investors has turned into a nightmare.

Épisode 7 - No More Mandelas

11 février 2008

Fergal Keane witnessed the end of apartheid. He returns to South Africa for Panorama, to find out what happened to the hope from that time.

Épisode 8 - Bottled Water - Who Needs It?

18 février 2008

Reporter Tom Heap sets out to discover if the popularity of bottled water is merely a triumph of marketing over common sense.

Épisode 9 - On Whose Orders?

25 février 2008

Panorama investigates allegations of abuse by the British Army against former Iraqi prisoners who are now claiming compensation.

Épisode 10 - Taking Back The Streets

3 mars 2008

Richard Bilton examines the dilemma of Garry Newlove, the father beaten to death in the streets. Is a new community action the answer to teenage gangs?

Épisode 11 - Shaken Babies?

10 mars 2008

Investigates the row behind shaken-baby syndrome. Last year, childminder Keran Henderson was convicted of shaking an 11-month-old baby to death. Her friends and family say she couldn't have done it, despite medical reports suggesting otherwise.

Épisode 12 - Teenage Sex For Sale

27 mars 2008

Gerry Northam investigates ruthless gangs who are targeting teenage girls and offering drugs and excitement. Within weeks, the children are made to work as prostitutes - having sex with a queue of men. This isn't Eastern European people trafficking but British girls on British streets.

Épisode 13 - Jersey - Island of Secrets

31 mars 2008

It is six weeks since police started their search of Haut de la Garenne children's home on Jersey. Other homes and careworkers now being named by alleged abuse victims and many believe there has been a deliberate cover up.

Épisode 14 - Divide and Rule

7 avril 2008

Ten years on from the Good Friday Agreement, Declan Lawn returns to Northern Ireland to see how far lives have changed.

Épisode 15 - Feeling the Pinch

14 avril 2008

BBC Business presenter Declan Curry asks if Britain has what it takes to weather the storm of the global forces buffeting our economy.

Épisode 16 - Something in the Air

21 avril 2008

Can polluted air on board planes damage your health? Panorama carries out its own tests to discover just what's in the air we breathe when we fly.

Épisode 17 - How Clean is Your Hospital?

27 avril 2008

The superbug c.difficile is rife in our hospitals. Sally Magnusson reveals how sloppy hygiene, understaffing and overcrowded wards contributed to its spread.

Épisode 18 - Mission Impossible

28 avril 2008

Panorama talks to ex-militia leaders accused of murdering men, women and children. They now face war crimes charges.

Épisode 19 - Prisons Unlocked

5 mai 2008

Panorama investigates claims that unsuitable and dangerous convicts are being sent to open prisons to help solve the overcrowding crisis.

Épisode 20 - Tested to Destruction

12 mai 2008

Are schoolchildren in England given too many exams? Vivian White reports.

Épisode 21 - The Challenge of the 60s

18 mai 2008

Experts and diplomats including Lord Hurd, Christopher Mallaby and Bernard Lovell assess the predictions made about the world's future in an edition of Panorama from 1960.

Épisode 22 - Britain on the Sick

19 mai 2008

Shelley Jofre examines the Government's tough new benefit rules.

Épisode 23 - 22/05/2008

23 mai 2008

Current affairs programme presented by Jeremy Vine.

Épisode 24 - One Click from Capture

26 mai 2008

A look at how Panorama's simple experiment of putting a young girl's details onto social networking websites ended with the arrest of an online predator.

Épisode 25 - The Property Game

2 juin 2008

Vigorous investigation of a topical issue. Richard Bilton meets the winners and losers in the property market. Is the British love affair with home ownership over?

Épisode 26 - What Happened After Taking On the Taliban?

9 juin 2008

Panorama meets the soldiers featured in last year's Taking On the Taliban special, to find out what they're doing now.

Épisode 27 - Daylight Robbery - What happened to the $23billion?

10 juin 2008

Jane Corbin investigates the cases which threaten to reveal the corruption behind the past five years of war in the Middle East.

Épisode 28 - Young Gunmen

23 juin 2008

Panorama investigates the rise of armed teenage street gangs and discovers how shockingly ingrained the culture of guns and violence is in parts of Britain. The programme sees how teenage gangs and their turf wars devastate whole communities, and meets parents of teenagers who are being dragged into gang culture.

Épisode 29 - Primark: On the Rack

23 juin 2008

Panorama puts Primark's claims that it can deliver cheap, fast fashion without breaking ethical guidelines to the test.

Épisode 30 - Taking Back The Streets

30 juin 2008

Panarama investigates the rise of armed teenage street gangs and discovers how shockingly ingrained the culture of guns and violence is in Britain.

Épisode 31 - NHS for Sale

7 juillet 2008

Sally Magnusson investigates the creeping privatisation of the NHS.

Épisode 32 - China's Secret War

14 juillet 2008

Panorama provides evidence of how China is supplying the Sudanese government with arms to enable it to wage a campaign of violence in Darfur - all for oil.

Épisode 33 - Friends in High Places

21 juillet 2008

Panorama investigates the government's proposals for a third runway at Heathrow which, critics argue, will have a dramatic effect on the environment.

Épisode 34 - Can We Afford to Fill Up?

28 juillet 2008

With the price of fuel rocketing at the pumps, Jane Corbin reports on how fuel prices are affecting Britain and what alternatives might be available.

Épisode 35 - Racing's Dirty Secret

30 juillet 2008

Panorama investigates horse racing and reveals why those running the sport are so concerned about gamblers betting on horses not to win, but to lose.

Épisode 36 - China's Olympic Promise

4 août 2008

As the Games approach, award-winning journalist John Sweeney travels across China to discover whether foreign journalists are being allowed to report freely.

Épisode 37 - Notes on a Dirty Island

11 août 2008

Travel writer Bill Bryson presents a personal and passionate account of how Britain has become a rubbish tip since his arrival from the USA in 1972.

Épisode 38 - The NHS Postcode Lottery: It Could Be You

18 août 2008

Shelley Jofre takes a road trip around the UK and discovers how the quality of treatment from the NHS very much depends on where you live.

Épisode 39 - True Brits

25 août 2008

An investigation into how factors such as mass immigration and devolution are forever changing the concept of 'Britishness'.

Épisode 40 - How the Economy Got Personal

1 septembre 2008

Jeremy Vine presents personal stories of regular Britons affected by the credit crunch.

Épisode 41 - Can Money Grow on Trees?

8 septembre 2008

Panorama asks whether the money markets can achieve what campaigners and law enforcement have so far failed to, and make trees more valuable alive than dead.

Épisode 42 - Terror in the Skies?

9 septembre 2008

Peter Taylor uncovers the inside story of the operation which thwarted a terrorist plot to cause explosions and led to increased security at British airports.

Épisode 43 - Omagh: What the Police Were Never Told

15 septembre 2008

Panorama reveals the secret intelligence which was withheld from the detectives when 29 people and two unborn babies were murdered in Omagh.

Épisode 44 - How Safe is my Money?

22 septembre 2008

Jane Corbin looks at how the crisis facing the world's financial insitutions could impact on the nation's banks, mortgages, insurance and pensions.

Épisode 45 - You Can Run...

26 septembre 2008

But can you hide? Simon Boazman investigates how much information is held on him, whether it is secure and if he can reduce his data trail.

Épisode 46 - Next Stop, Downing Street?

29 septembre 2008

Nick Robinson accompanies Conservative Party leader David Cameron to Birmingham as he attempts to persuade voters he is prime minister material.

Épisode 47 - The Secret Policeman Returns

6 octobre 2008

In the wake of the resignation of Britain's top police officer, Panorama investigates racism in Britain's police force. Mark Daly - who exposed racism amongst police recruits in The Secret Policeman five years ago - returns to uncover the truth about being a Black Ethnic Minority Cop today.

Épisode 48 - Should We Be Scared of Russia?

10 octobre 2008

Mark Franchetti meets Vladimir Putin's inner circle in an attempt to decipher Russia's intentions on domestic and international fronts.

Épisode 49 - Obama and the Pitbull: An American Tale

13 octobre 2008

Matt Frei investigates Barack Obama's rise in the opinion polls, and asks if the current financial crisis has put him on the home straight.

Épisode 50 - Britain in the Red - Your Questions Answered

16 octobre 2008

Jeremy Vine asks why our economy ran into trouble, and who is to blame for the credit crunch and banking crisis which threatens to affect us all.

Épisode 51 - Three Bloody Summers

3 novembre 2008

The British Commander on the ground admits the war against the Taliban cannot be won by force alone in this eye-opening assessment of the Afghanistan conflict.

Épisode 52 - Can't Pay, Won't Pay

10 novembre 2008

With the credit crunch affecting everyone, Panorama reveals the lengths some lenders are now going to in order to get borrowers to pay off their debts.

Épisode 53 - What Happened to Baby P?

17 novembre 2008

A six-month investigation by the programme reveals the mistakes and missed opportunities that led to the death of a 17-month-old boy known only as Baby P.

Épisode 54 - Addicted to Aid

24 novembre 2008

Reporter Sorious Samura visits Uganda and his home country of Sierra Leone to reveal how aid money is lost, stolen and frittered away.

Épisode 55 - Comeback Coal

1 décembre 2008

An investigation into the Government's support of a new wave of opencast coal mining, in spite of fierce opposition from local communities.

Épisode 56 - Shannon: The Mother of All Lies

4 décembre 2008

Panorama presents the inside story on the disappearance of Shannon Matthews, as it investigates the events that led to Karen Matthews being convicted for the kidnap of her own daughter.

Épisode 57 - I'll Die When I Choose

8 décembre 2008

Politician and Parkinson's sufferer Margo MacDonald uncovers the truth about assisted dying, meeting those with illnesses like hers who are desperate to die.

Épisode 58 - Britain's Terror Heartland

15 décembre 2008

Jane Corbin makes the hazardous journey to the frontline in the War on Terror, the remote and forbidding mountains along the Pakistan-Afghan border.

Épisode 59 - The Year Britain's Bubble Burst

22 décembre 2008

It has been a cataclysmic year for our banks and economy, and a year in which the role of the BBC's Business Editor has been in the spotlight as never before. With exclusive interviews with the major players, Robert Peston reflects on how these momentous events will affect us all.

Épisode 1 - Kids Behaving Badly

5 janvier 2009

Whether it is 10-year-olds talking about who they have snogged or schoolgirls calling themselves sluts on their social-networking profile pages, it seems our kids can't get away from sex. But what happens when the banter and name-calling gets physical? Jeremy Vine reveals the problem of sexual bullying in our schools and hears from experts, parents and teachers - but most importantly from the kids themselves - on what we can do to tackle it.

Épisode 2 - Jailed for a Knife

12 janvier 2009

Raphael Rowe goes inside prisons to gain rare access to the young offenders convicted of carrying, using or even killing with a knife.

Épisode 3 - What Now, Mr President?

19 janvier 2009

Barack Obama takes over as US President with a promise to change America and make it a fairer place. Can he reshape the world's most powerful country?

Épisode 4 - Have I Got Bad Language For You?

26 janvier 2009

Frank Skinner sets out to discover if the Ross-Brand storm really was a watershed in broadcasting's debate about bad language and offence.

Épisode 5 - Tax Me if You Can

2 février 2009

Britain is bust and ordinary taxpayers are getting hammered, but it seems that the super-rich can still squirrel their money away in tax havens like Liechtenstein, Jersey and the Caymans. John Sweeney follows the missing millions, and asks if it is time to close the tax havens down.

Épisode 6 - Gaza: Out of the Ruins

9 février 2009

As Israel prepares to vote on its future, the BBC's Middle East editor Jeremy Bowen travels through a devastated Gaza to ask where the recent Operation Cast Lead now leaves the future of the region.

Épisode 7 - Muslim First, British Second

16 février 2009

MI5 say that they cannot keep tabs on all of the country's Muslim extremists. As ministers prepare to announce a new counter-terrorism strategy, Panorama asks whether we should isolate or talk to the radicals, and examines suspicions that government-funded community projects are being covertly used to gather intelligence.

Épisode 8 - Credit Where It's Due

23 février 2009

Business dragon Theo Paphitis asks if the banks and the government are doing enough to help Britain's 4.7 million small businesses survive the recession. Providing jobs for some 13 million people, they are currently going bust at a rate of 120 a day, according to the Federation of Small Businesses. In a bid to stop the rot, the government says it has ordered the banks to be more supportive, but what is really happening? Are Britain's small firms are getting credit where it's due?

Épisode 9 - What Happens After Sorry?

2 mars 2009

As RBS announces what are predicted to be the biggest losses in British history, Panorama tells the story of the bank's dramatic fall from grace. In February 2009 the bankers responsible, including former RBS chief Fred Goodwin, apologised publicly for their parts in the banking crisis. Now Panorama asks,"What happens after sorry?"

Épisode 10 - Immigration - Time for an Amnesty?

9 mars 2009

Panorama looks at a proposed amnesty for hundreds of thousands of long-standing illegal immigrants, championed by London mayor Boris Johnson.

Épisode 11 - Crime Pays

16 mars 2009

Panorama reveals how organised crime is defeating attempts to claw back its profits. Reporter Samantha Poling goes undercover to show how major drug dealers and money launderers are making a mockery of high-profile laws designed to take the proceeds of their crime. And the programme discovers the Crown is now reduced to making deals with criminals that can result in a drug dealer paying less "tax" than the rest of the population.

Épisode 12 - Who Will Save the Savers?

23 mars 2009

As the credit crunch pushes Britain's long-running pensions and savings time-bomb to a critical new stage, Panorama takes the experts to those facing a very uncertain retirement to see if they can find a solution. Record low interest rates and miserly returns are punishing those who put money away for the future, yet the bankers who created the economic problems are being bailed out. Panorama asks: just who is on the side of the savers?

Épisode 13 - 1959: A Panorama Guide

27 mars 2009

Documentary looking back at 1959 through the eyes of the BBC current affairs programme Panorama, recalling a time when Britain finally realised that the old world was disappearing.

Épisode 14 - The Gunmen Who Never Went Away

30 mars 2009

With soldiers and police once again being killed in Northern Ireland, Panorama offers the most detailed analysis yet of the resurgent terrorist threat in Northern Ireland based on ten years' work investigating the breakaway Republican movement, its aims, its roots and its tactics.

Épisode 15 - Slumdogs and Millionaires

6 avril 2009

Panorama goes undercover in the millionaires' playground of Dubai to look at luxury developments. Reporter Ben Anderson discovers that behind the glossy sales brochures is an army of construction workers living in poor conditions.

Épisode 16 - Britain's Homecare Scandal

9 avril 2009

Panorama goes undercover to expose a world of chaos and alleged neglect in the care of the elderly. Carers on minimum wages - often with very little training - are frequently frustrated by poor management as they try to provide decent care. Paul Kenyon looks at how big business is in some cases driving the price of care down to as little as 10 pounds an hour.

Épisode 17 - Life After Woolies

13 avril 2009

When high street retail giant Woolworths closed down in January 2009, 27,000 people found themselves out of work. The collapse of one of the country's iconic high street names provided dramatic evidence that the UK was heading towards a recession. Since the closure of the company's 807 outlets, Panorama has followed former Woolies staff from across the country as they desperately try to escape the burgeoning ranks of the unemployed.

Épisode 18 - May Contain Nuts

20 avril 2009

Panorama investigates why the deadly serious matter of health and safety has become a laughing stock.

Épisode 19 - Who'd Be an NHS Whistleblower?

27 avril 2009

Margaret Haywood put her career on the line to expose failings in the care of the elderly. Jeremy Vine asks why more aren't willing to speak out.

Épisode 20 - Baby P - The Whole Truth?

4 mai 2009

Reporter Alison Holt has further revelations on the case of Baby P, the baby boy who died while under the care of social workers in Haringey, London.

Épisode 21 - The Six Billion Dollar Man

11 mai 2009

Twenty-twenty cricket promoter and banker Sir Allen Stanford arrived at Lords last summer by helicopter and was hailed as the saviour of the English game. Now the Texan is accused of a multi-billion dollar fraud. John Sweeney goes on the trail of the dark side of the off-shore banker who bowled over English cricket.

Épisode 22 - Stem Cells and Miracles

18 mai 2009

The current affairs programme follows a British family to China as they pin their hopes on a new stem cell therapy to give their daughter sight. As evidence mounts that some treatments offered abroad are bogus, will the child's eyesight improve, or are they destined for disappointment?

Épisode 23 - Is Your MP Working for You?

25 mai 2009

The expenses scandal is just the beginning and not the end of Westminster's troubles. Shelley Jofre reports on the other ways in which the new appetite for transparency may embarrass honourable members.

Épisode 24 - 'A Very Dangerous Doctor'

1 juin 2009

Vivian White challenges David Southall to answer his critics and uncovers evidence that may support his claim of victimisation.

Épisode 25 - Obama and the Ayatollah

8 juin 2009

As Iranians prepare to elect a president, Jane Corbin asks whether Obama's recent plea for greater understanding will be heeded.

Épisode 26 - The Death of Kiss and Tell

15 juin 2009

A Chelsea footballer accused of cheating on his wife and a sports boss with a taste for spanking are at the forefront of an assault on the way the British press operates. Celebrities and public figures alike are turning to privacy laws to suppress stories and photographs that show them in a bad light. But it is not only kiss and tell stories that are under threat, and editors fear serious investigative journalism could be jeopardised; Panorama investigates this growing trend.

Épisode 27 - The Battle of Swat Valley

22 juin 2009

Exclusive access to airborne troops and to footage shot in Taliban-controlled towns reveals the inside story of Pakistan's fight against extremists in its mountains and valleys. Reporter John Sweeney comes under fire as he joins troops battling to regain territory from the Taliban, whose rule of terror has left shootings, beheadings and burning of schools in its wake.

Épisode 28 - Will the Scots Ever Be Happy?

29 juin 2009

Ten years after devolution the Scots want still more power concentrated north of the border, and the Scottish Nationalists want to force a referendum on independence. Can the UK be kept in one piece, and if the Scots left would the rest of the country miss them? Panorama talks to the people who could hold the fate of Scotland and the union in their hands, from Alex Salmond to Gordon Brown to David Cameron, and to Tony Blair, the man who began it all by giving the Scots their Parliament.

Épisode 29 - What Ever Happened to People Power?

6 juillet 2009

When we want to fight plans to build a waste dump in our back yard, we take to the streets in protest. But what if that results in the police filming and searching us, noting down our car registrations and keeping our details on file for up to seven years? Panorama asks if police tactics aimed at preventing troublemakers taking over demonstrations are eroding the freedom to protest for all but the most hardened activists.

Épisode 30 - Licence to Torture

13 juillet 2009

Panorama investigates whether the interrogation techniques used by the Bush administration after 9/11 broke US and international law. Evidence uncovered by Hilary Andersson is likely to fuel the debate over whether interrogators, lawyers or politicians should be charged.

Épisode 31 - Save Our Steel

20 juillet 2009

Panorama helps citizen journalists Steven, Belinda and Tony find out the future of the steel industry, which employs tens of thousands of people. They research the Welsh industry's past and talk to experts about its chances of surviving the recession, travelling first to London to ask a minister why the government will not subsidise it, and then to Mumbai to tackle the MD of Indian parent company Tata.

Épisode 32 - The Trauma Industry

27 juillet 2009

Veteran BBC war reporter Allan Little investigates how the battlefield trauma of the Vietnam War - post-traumatic stress disorder - now ends up in British motor insurance claims, workplace accidents and school bullying.

Épisode 33 - Smugglers' Tales

3 août 2009

With compelling first-hand accounts, Panorama reveals the endless game of cat and mouse between prisoners determined to get their fix and officers equally determined to keep drugs out of their jails. With exclusive access to a Category A jail, reporter Raphael Rowe hears from inmates and officers as well as from smugglers, mules and even a corrupt prison officer, fresh out of jail himself after being caught taking in drugs in return for money.

Épisode 34 - The Truth About Happy Hour

10 août 2009

Panorama visits the town tackling binge drinking with a radical new approach. Richard Bilton looks at reclaiming Britain's town centres from the drunk and violent, with the bar that makes it too difficult to get drunk and the battle against cheap drink promotions.

Épisode 35 - What Are We Fighting For?

17 août 2009

Jane Corbin attempts to find out if the lives of Afghan women have got any better since the start of the war there as it was one of the justifications for going to war in the first place.

Épisode 36 - Gimme Shelter

24 août 2009

Panorama reports on the frail and elderly people on the warpath, claiming that a promise made to them has been broken. They live in sheltered housing with a residential warden, but the warden is being taken away. Up and down the country, old people have been taking to the streets in protest, as well as threatening legal action, to save their wardens.

Épisode 37 - Britain's Dirty Beaches

7 septembre 2009

Sand, sea and sewage. With the quality of bathing water on the UK's beaches in decline, Panorama investigates the outflow pipes that discharge sewage, tampons and condoms after heavy rain, and commissions its own scientific tests, with some disturbing results.

Épisode 38 - Europe or Die Trying

14 septembre 2009

Paul Kenyon travels three thousand miles along the most dangerous illegal immigration route out of Africa. Many die crossing the Sahara, or at sea on the way to a better life in Europe, but can the survivors convince those who follow that Europe in recession is no longer worth the risk?

Épisode 39 - Swine Flu: Everything You Need To Know

16 septembre 2009

Everything you need to know about the first flu pandemic of the 21st century. Jeremy Vine, Sophie Raworth and Fergus Walsh travel through the UK and the world to expose the myths and the dangers of swine flu. Who is most vulnerable? How do you avoid it? And can the NHS cope?

Épisode 40 - Banks Behaving Badly?

21 septembre 2009

Billions of taxpayers' money has been handed out to keep the banking system afloat, but what exactly have the banks given customers in return?

Épisode 41 - The Truth About Spending Cuts

28 septembre 2009

The recession may be over its worse, but now it's payback time. Whoever wins the next election will be faced with the biggest overdraft in this country's recent history. Everyone now accepts that public spending will be cut, but by how much? How quickly? And which areas will be squeezed the most? John Ware challenges the politicians to come clean about their plans to slash public spending.

Épisode 42 - Dying to Be Treated

30 septembre 2009

In a Panorama special, the programme investigates a key Labour health policy that slashed waiting lists by using the private sector to treat NHS patients. Six years on, was it worth the price? Thousands benefited from fast-track operations, but bereaved families and senior surgeons say risks were taken with patient safety and millions of pounds wasted.

Épisode 43 - Migrants, Go Home!

5 octobre 2009

Reporter Paul Kenyon continues his journey out of Africa following the route taken by 40,000 migrants a year seeking a better life in Europe. He discovers the way to the UK blocked by a new hardline policy in France to round up economic migrants and send them home, and an unlikely partnership with Libya's Colonel Gaddafi, who has reached an agreement with Italy to capture Europe-bound migrants at sea and lock them up in desert prisons. But what about those fleeing war and persecution, and relying on Europe to protect them? Can it really justify handing them over to a military dictatorship outside the rule of international law?

Épisode 44 - Why Hate Ryanair?

12 octobre 2009

Vivian White investigates the reasons why the ultimate 'no frills' airline has gained a reputation as the brand Britain loves to hate but can't stop using. Passengers, suppliers and insiders contribute, and chief executive Michael O'Leary doorsteps the programme makers in his own unique style.

Épisode 45 - Undercover - Hate on the Doorstep

19 octobre 2009

Two British Asian reporters pose as a couple living on a housing estate to investigate racism in Britain. Contains racially offensive language.

Épisode 46 - Freed to Offend Again

26 octobre 2009

Are we safe from dangerous prisoners released back onto our streets? A Panorama investigation reveals that known sex offenders and violent offenders are committing many more serious crimes, including rape and murder, on their release from prison than the government tells us about. With reporter Raphael Rowe.

Épisode 47 - The Child Protectors

2 novembre 2009

In the aftermath of Baby Peter, Panorama has gained exclusive access to Coventry's social workers. The film follows the city-wide emergency response team and one of the local neighbourhood teams - all tasked with identifying children at risk, assessing parents' capabilities and, if deemed necessary, separating families. Child protection social workers are facing huge caseloads, working with marginalised families, juggling the time-consuming problem of multi-agency coordination and tackling the mountains of paperwork. Not to mention low pay, a staffing crisis and the knowledge that they are always only one phone call away from finding themselves at the centre of a tabloid witch-hunt. In the midst of all this, are they managing to keep children safe?

Épisode 48 - Assault on Justice

9 novembre 2009

A man given a beating in his own home. A young woman bitten and punched by a man. A bottle smashed onto the head of an innocent bystander in an argument. Three victims, all violently assaulted - yet their attackers escaped prosecution, receiving cautions instead. Half of all criminal cases brought to justice in England and Wales are now dealt with out of court. It's fast justice...but is it fair? The government says out-of-court punishments, like cautions and fines, are helping to unclog the overburdened courts system and deal swiftly with antisocial behaviour. Critics say it is simply justice on the cheap, letting some serious criminals off the hook and, crucially, denying victims their day in court. Shelley Jofre investigates whether these decisions, made behind closed doors instead of in open court, are tough on crime or the causes of crime.

Épisode 49 - Swimming with Loan Sharks

16 novembre 2009

Loan sharks are thriving in recession-hit Britain, as the poor and vulnerable run out of credit and find themselves relying on criminals instead. Reporter Simon Boazman finds the victims who have suffered brutal violence, and looks at the lenders who can charge 17,000 per cent interest.

Épisode 50 - Lethal Enterprise

23 novembre 2009

Who are your children hanging around with, and what would happen if a fight started? Because of a little-known law called joint enterprise, anyone caught up in a serious incident could face the same jail sentence as the person wielding the boot, knife or gun. The police say it helps to curb gang violence, but Panorama investigates whether this catch-all policy is also leading to miscarriages of justice.

Épisode 51 - Can Tesco Save the World?

30 novembre 2009

It has been blamed for concreting over the countryside, and running up endless air miles importing food and trucking it the length and breadth of Britain, but is Tesco now leading the business fightback against man-made global warming?

Épisode 52 - Can You Forgive Your MP?

7 décembre 2009

Six months on from the MP's expenses scandal, the series takes a look at what has changed and if MP's can be now be trusted and whether the public has forgiven them.

Épisode 53 - Can't Deliver, Won't Deliver

14 décembre 2009

What is wrong with the Royal Mail? Panorama investigates the service that gets around 5,000 complaints a day, and asks if it is failing its customers.

Épisode 1 - The MP and the Whistleblower

11 janvier 2010

The series takes a look at Iris Robinson, the Member of Parliament at the centre of a current political storm.

Épisode 2 - A Walk in the Park

18 janvier 2010

Jane Corbin walks through the disputed streets and parks of Jerusalem and goes underground to explore tunnels excavated deep below the biblical sites.

Épisode 3 - What's Really in Our Kids' Food?

25 janvier 2010

With one on five of all children in the United Kingdom starting school over weight the series takes a look at what is being served for dinner in homes in the pre school years.

Épisode 4 - I Helped My Daughter Die

1 février 2010

The series takes a look at the reason why some parents will go to any lengths to help their children.

Épisode 5 - Are You a Danger to Kids?

8 février 2010

Panorama exposes the myths and realities of the new child protection register, and asks whether the new system will actually work.

Épisode 6 - Why Do You Hate Me?

15 février 2010

Wheelchair user Simon Green secretly films what it is like to endure disability hate crime, and reveals that many such incidents are not properly prosecuted.

Épisode 7 - Dying for a Biscuit

22 février 2010

Reporter Raphael Rowe journeys into the rainforest of Borneo, where he uncovers evidence of palm oil companies developing plantations on protected land.

Épisode 8 - More Than Just a Game

1 mars 2010

With the World Cup in South Africa, the series looks at whether the game can save a generation fighting to survive in the country.

Épisode 9 - Trust Us, We're an NHS Hospital

8 mars 2010

Simon Boazman reports on how hundreds of patients may have died unnecessarily at several hospitals despite one of them being rated as good.

Épisode 10 - Are the Net Police Coming for You?

15 mars 2010

Jo Whiley looks at how a proposed new law could end up disconnecting the millions of internet users who unlawfully download free music, films and TV.

Épisode 11 - Chocolate - The Bitter Truth

24 mars 2010

Paul Kenyon goes undercover as a cocoa trader in West Africa and discovers children as young as seven working long hours on cocoa farms, helping to make our chocolate.

Épisode 12 - Passports to Kill

29 mars 2010

The series looks at the murder of Mahmoud al Mabpouh which was captured on CCTV in a hotel in Dubai. Jane Corbin looks for answers in Israel, Gaza and Dubai and looks at how British passports and stolen identities were used in a crime which was never meant to be revealed to the the rest of the world.

Épisode 13 - Spoilt Rotten?

13 avril 2010

With unprecedented access to Alder Hey Children's Hospital in Liverpool, Panorama meets the children suffering from preventable conditions as a result of their lifestyles.

Épisode 14 - Is Britain Full?

19 avril 2010

Panorama investigates overcrowding in the UK. Some argue that the extra population will boost the economy, but will it? What can politicians do to stop the growth?

Épisode 15 - Return of the Real Apprentices

26 avril 2010

Panorama follows the fortunes of four young people searching for work in Swindon, and discovers how they have responded to the challenge of recession.

Épisode 16 - The Cuts - Can You Fight Back?

17 mai 2010

Reporter Shelley Jofre looks at the fight to save frontline services as councils across the country tighten their budgets.

Épisode 17 - A Very British Hero

24 mai 2010

Army widow, Christina Schmid reveals how the Army is not taking care to the tiny elite band of soldiers who are at the very forefront of the war in Afghanistan.

Épisode 18 - The Cumbrian Shootings

7 juin 2010

As 12 people are murdered and 11 others injured in a shooting spree lasting several hours, Panorama's Richard Bilton reports on the events of Wednesday 3rd June with first hand accounts from eyewitnesses, emergency teams and survivors. What made Derrick Bird switch from quiet cabbie to gun toting psychopath and were any warning signs missed?

Épisode 19 - Man United - Into the Red

8 juin 2010

John Sweeney takes a look at the battle for control of Manchester United and the the true scale of the debts the club is in.

Épisode 20 - BP - In Deep Water

21 juin 2010

Two months after an explosion on BP's Deepwater Horizon oil rig in the Gulf of Mexico killed 11 people, Panorama's Hilary Andersson tells the story of America's 'greatest environmental disaster.' Dubbed an environmental '9/11' by President Obama, the leak caused by the explosion is still releasing thousands of barrels of crude oil a day into the waters of the Gulf - livelihoods and ecosystems are threatened, fishermen are unable to work and billions have been wiped off the value of BP shares.

Épisode 21 - What's Up with the Weather?

28 juin 2010

Increasing numbers of us simply don't believe in global warming. Tom Heap speaks to some of the world's leading scientists on both sides of the argument.

Épisode 22 - Can I Sack Teacher?

5 juillet 2010

In the last twenty years less than twenty teachers have been struck off for incompetence in the whole of the UK. That is despite the fact that education experts put the figure of bad and failing teachers closer to 15,000. With new research showing that the standard of your teacher is the most important factor to a child's educational attainment in a school, we ask why so many bad teachers are being allowed to teach. Talking to parents, head teachers and school watchdogs, Panorama reveals the shocking affects that bad teachers are having on our children and uncovers the loophole that could allow struck-off teachers back into our classrooms.

Épisode 23 - Orphans of Haiti

12 juillet 2010

Six months to the day when a devastating earthquake struck Haiti, Raphael Rowe returns to uncover what has happened to the country's orphaned and abandoned children. There are more than four hundred thousand children now living in Haiti's orphanages. Many of those rescued from the rubble are still unidentified or have simply been abandoned by their parents. Panorama meets others still living on the streets - vulnerable to child traffickers - and asks whether meeting the demand for them to be adopted in other countries, especially America, is really the best answer.

Épisode 24 - How to Beat the Banks

19 juillet 2010

Adam Shaw takes a closer look at the current state of Britain's high street banks and reveals that while base rates have remained low, the cost of borrowing for customers has risen greatly.

Épisode 25 - It Shouldn't Happen at a Vets'

22 juillet 2010

Filming undercover in one of Britain's largest veterinary chains, Panorama reveals evidence of questionable bills, animals poorly treated, and an unrepentant vet struck off for dishonesty. Pet owners who take best practice on trust are in for a shock.

Épisode 26 - Generation Game

26 juillet 2010

With nearly a quarter of the population expected to be over 65 within 20 years, and three out of four older people likely to need some form of social care, how we pay for it is fast becoming an urgent question for us all. In this specially-authored report for Panorama, the former government adviser on older people - Dame Joan Bakewell - looks at some of the innovative ways Britain's baby boomers are looking to future-proof their old age, and warns that with local authorities facing 25 per cent cuts across the board, there is real danger of neglect.

Épisode 27 - Britain's Unwanted Pets

2 août 2010

2009 saw a big increase in the numbers of stray dogs recorded as being picked up in the UK. Tom Heap discovers that many of the unwanted dogs in pounds and rescues are Staffordshire bull terrier types - and asks why so many of them are being let go and destroyed. Has the fashion for aggressive looking 'status' dogs contributed to the numbers of abandoned pets the authorities are now having to deal with? Panorama has gained access to one of the most famous animal rescues in the world, Battersea Dogs Home, and reveals the shocking truth of the numbers of dogs it is having to put to sleep.

Épisode 28 - Wills - The Final Rip Off?

9 août 2010

Panorama investigates companies who make a good living from writing your Last Will and Testament, and exposes the shocking financial pitfalls that face unwary consumers. Is it time for this industry to be properly regulated by law?

Épisode 29 - Death in the Med

16 août 2010

As controversy over Israel's blockade of Gaza still rages, Jane Corbin asks what really happened on the Mavi Marmara, when Israeli commandos seized the ship and nine people died. Panorama has exclusive new video and interviews with Israeli soldiers and activists involved.

Épisode 30 - Please Don't Take Our Child

23 août 2010

Each year around 20,000 children have their futures decided by the family courts. Baby William Ward was one of them. His parents Jake and Victoria were investigated by police and social services when they were unable to explain a serious injury to their three-month-old son. It took them two years to clear their names and a further three years to win the right to speak completely openly about what happened to their family. Panorama's Darragh MacIntyre reports on the case of this ordinary couple and their extraordinary fight to open up the world of the family courts.

Épisode 31 - Britain's Disappearing Wildlife

30 août 2010

A look at the decline of UK wildlife. There is more at stake than simply protecting the beauty of nature - our food supply could be under threat.

Épisode 32 - A Risk Worth Taking?

6 septembre 2010

Shelley Jofre investigates the drug Avandia and asks whether the medicine's regulator is putting the interests of the drugs industry before patients.

Épisode 33 - What the Pope Knew

13 septembre 2010

On the eve of the first Papal visit to Britain in 28 years, Fergal Keane investigates the Pope's personal track record of dealing with paedophile priests.

Épisode 34 - Because We're Worth It - the Taxpayers' Rich List

20 septembre 2010

Panorama reveals the results of an extensive investigation into public sector pay.

Épisode 35 - Britain in the Dock

27 septembre 2010

In two separate inquiries, the British Army stands accused of committing war crimes in Iraq, and ex-Defence Minsters are now being called to account. With the MOD and the military justice system tainted by allegations that soldiers have got away with torture and murder, Paul Kenyon asks if the British army can really be trusted to police itself.

Épisode 36 - The Secrets of Scientology

28 septembre 2010

Reporter John Sweeney's last investigation into the Church of Scientology resulted in an explosive confrontation with church officials. This time, in a Panorama Special, one of those officials has turned whistleblower to help him reveal the dark secrets of the church, which boasts Hollywood A-listers Tom Cruise and John Travolta among its devotees.

Épisode 37 - Who Took My Pension?

4 octobre 2010

We all know our pensions are in crisis - we aren't paying enough into them and we're living too long. But could there be another reason? Penny Haslam reveals the fees and commissions that take vast amounts from our pension pots. In some cases, more than two-thirds of the amount of money we pay into our pensions over the years is taken out in fees. Rather than heading for retirement with a golden parachute, some of us will be left holding a lead balloon.

Épisode 38 - Kids in Care

5 octobre 2010

Since the case of Baby P, there has been a 40% increase in the number of children taken into care by the state. There are now 70,000 children being 'looked after' in the system. What happens to them? Can the system offer them a better life? Panorama follows children in the care of Coventry Social Services for six months to find out if the state can be a real parent - even though children in care are more at risk of failing school and committing crime than any other group. Narrated by Samantha Morton, who herself grew up in care.

Épisode 39 - Lord Ashcroft's Millions

11 octobre 2010

Lord Ashcroft, the biggest political donor since records began, resigned as deputy chairman of the Conservative Party in September 2010. His millions helped bank-roll David Cameron into power, but where does Lord Ashcroft's money come from? Panorama travels to other countries he calls home, and hears allegations about secret deals and tax avoidance.

Épisode 40 - Trapped - The Chile Miners' Story

18 octobre 2010

Trapped alive longer and deeper underground than anybody in history, the 33 Chilean miners somehow survived to be rescued. For weeks, Panorama followed and engineers at the surface as they worked to free the men. But should they ever have been trapped in the first place? Reporter Dan McDougall reveals new evidence of massive safety problems in the mine being ignored just weeks before the collapse.

Épisode 41 - The Great Housing Rip Off?

25 octobre 2010

With a shortage of social housing, and the private rented market booming, reporter John Sweeney investigates the so-called 'rogue landlords' - the housing barons accused of receiving large amounts of housing benefit while using the small print in their tenancy agreements to exploit the poor and vulnerable. Councils say they don't have the right laws to combat them, but with the new housing minister ruling out any changes in the law, Panorama examines a problem that is not going to go away.

Épisode 42 - What Have the Drugs Done to Dad?

1 novembre 2010

An elderly father sedated with a 'chemical cosh' of powerful drugs and secretly filmed by his daughter. Families who care for their loved ones at home to help them come off the anti-psychotic drugs that worsen their symptoms and shorten their lives. As the government orders a crackdown on the use of these drugs among the elderly, Vivian White reports on the crisis of care in the treatment of patients with dementia.

Épisode 43 - Are You Paying Too Much Tax?

8 novembre 2010

Panorama reporter Adam Shaw recruited his own "A-Team" of tax consultants to help civil servant Douglas Marsh after money started disappearing from his pay packet. Mr Marsh is one of millions caught up in HMRC's glitch that led to him being told he has been underpaying and now owes more than £11,000.

Épisode 44 - Tax the Fat

15 novembre 2010

Britain is the fattest nation in Europe, and it's slowly killing us. So is it time to tax the fat? Would putting up the price of junk food, high in sugar and fat, cut obesity rates in the same way as a tax on cigarettes has helped reduce smoking? Panorama travels to Denmark - the first country in the world to implement such a tax - to see how it's working there, and to the US, where a proposal to tax sugary drinks like Coca Cola has met with fierce opposition. Could a fat tax here help the NHS to afford the ever-rising cost of treating obesity-related illnesses like diabetes and heart disease? Reporter Shelley Jofre puts the idea to the Health Secretary, and to families who would have to pay more for junk food.

Épisode 45 - British Schools, Islamic Rules

22 novembre 2010

Investigation which uncovers disturbing evidence that some Muslim children are being exposed to extremist preachers and fundamentalist Islamic groups. We also expose the part-time schools where hate is on the curriculum. The programme asks why school inspectors have missed the warning signs and examines the impact this could have on young Muslims' ability to integrate into mainstream British life.

Épisode 46 - Fifa's Dirty Secrets

29 novembre 2010

Panorama investigates corruption allegations against some of the Fifa officials who will vote on England's World Cup bid, and Andrew Jennings exposes new evidence of bribery.

Épisode 47 - Addicted to Games?

6 décembre 2010

Panorama hears from youngsters who describe their obsessive playing of video games as an addiction, and reporter Raphael Rowe meets leading experts calling for more research.

Épisode 48 - Baby P: In His Mother's Words

13 décembre 2010

Panorama reveals the controversial video-taped interview with the mother of Baby P and asks whether crucial warning signs were missed. Tracey Connelly tells clear lies in the training interview with a senior social worker. But she also gives some vital clues about what was going on in her son Peter's life. Panorama investigates whether these clues were adequately followed up, and examines the ground-breaking research into child protection that is now a part of Baby P's legacy.

Épisode 49 - Carry On Banking!

20 décembre 2010

As Christmas approaches and Britain's bankers prepare to receive their annual bonuses, Panorama asks if anything has changed since the financial crisis of two years ago, or whether it is a case of 'Carry On Banking'. Focusing on Britain's two largest bailed-out banks, Royal Bank of Scotland and Halifax Bank of Scotland, reporter Mark Daly investigates what has happened in the world of banking since the bailout. He traces what has happened to the bankers responsible for the mistakes that led to the crisis, and asks if big bonus culture is back.

Épisode 50 - Supermarkets: What Price Cheap Food?

22 décembre 2010

The Big Four supermarkets are expanding at an unprecedented rate. It's being dubbed the new "space race", with Tesco, Sainsbury's, Asda and Morrison's fighting for dominance on high streets and shopping malls across the UK. But how can they keep on expanding, and slashing our food prices, when we're in the middle of a global downturn? In a Panorama Special, reporter Paul Kenyon looks behind the cellophane wrappers and the "Buy-one-get-one-frees" to examine the true cost of our cheap food. He visits the mega-farms coming our way from the United States, with cows being kept indoors and milked on giant "dairy-go-rounds", and pigs housed in "sty-scrapers". He also takes a look at space-age greenhouses where fruit grows without soil. The Big Four's UK expansion has never really been charted, until now. Panorama has pieced together the location of every new store currently being planned and built. And as the production costs of our food are driven downwards, saving us pounds during the recession, Panorama carries out pioneering scientific research to discover whether "Made in Britain" always means what it says.

Épisode 1 - Too Much Too Young

10 janvier 2011

Provocative clothing, raunchy dancing on prime-time TV, access to pornography - Panorama examines the growing concern about the sexualisation of children in the UK. Sophie Raworth, a mother of three, goes behind the headlines to discover what images young people are being exposed to, and asks what impact the sexualised world is having on our children. Is too much, too young, putting them at risk?

Épisode 2 - Britain's Missing Dads

17 janvier 2011

Are actively-involved dads becoming an endangered species in some parts of Britain? Panorama meets the dad who can't remember all his kids' names, as the government's 'poverty tsar' Frank Field says there are just too many 'feckless' fathers. This programme examines why many men are losing contact with their children and asks what can be done to keep them in the picture. Reporter Declan Lawn has been given access to a ground-breaking project in South London that might have found the answer.

Épisode 3 - Stop Stalking Me

24 janvier 2011

Imagine you were being constantly threatened and abused by someone who wouldn't leave you alone. And no-one believed you. Stalking affects an estimated two million people in Britain a year, most of them women. Panorama tells the extraordinary story of one woman who's been recording years of abuse - as it takes away her job, her home and her child. Reporter Richard Bilton investigates how the UK fails to deal with stalkers.

Épisode 4 - The Battle for Bomb Alley

31 janvier 2011

For four years, thousands of British servicemen fought with the Taliban for the district of Sangin - the most violent part of Afghanistan. The fighting cost 106 British lives, including Staff-Sergeant Olaf Schmidt, who won the George Cross there. Last year, the British withdrew - handing the area over to the US Marines. Ben Anderson, who was with the British forces in 2007, returns to see if the Americans are faring any better. His remarkable film follows Lima Company, a unit of the US Marines, as they dodge improvised bombs and struggle to reclaim the same territory the British previously occupied. As the war enters its tenth year, with Sangin still far from secure, real questions remain as to what so many British men died there for.

Épisode 5 - The Battle for Egypt

7 février 2011

For the last 14 days, the world has watched as hundreds of thousands of Egyptians have thronged the streets to protest - and then battle it out - in a popular uprising against the 30-year-old regime of President Mubarak. Panorama's Jane Corbin has been filming inside these extraordinary scenes - in the main squares with the protest organisers, and in the mean back streets where vigilantes and undercover police fight for control in a tense and terrifying struggle for power.

Épisode 6 - Forgotten Heroes

9 février 2011

Colonel Tim Collins, whose eve of battle speech before the invasion of Iraq brought him international fame, meets the soldiers who return home only to find that their service for Queen and country counts for little on civvy street. In a Panorama Special, Collins meets veterans who struggle to find work and housing. He sleeps rough on the streets of Brighton with a former soldier who's spent much of the past six years either on the streets or in jail. He meets veterans who fear for their sanity as they suffer flashbacks, night terrors and violent outbursts and talks to families who struggle to cope with the husbands and fathers who went to war, only to come home as strangers.

Épisode 7 - WikiLeaks: The Secret Story

14 février 2011

John Sweeney assesses what WikiLeaks and its exposing of sensitive official material has achieved and asks whether it has lived up to its own ideals on openness.

Épisode 8 - How to Blow a Fortune

21 février 2011

Will the death of Ireland's boom-time economy spell big trouble for the UK? Fergal Keane returns home to find out why Ireland went from being one of the richest countries in the world to the brink of bankruptcy. Bailing out Ireland has put Britain on the hook for billions, but will it be enough to save one of our most important business partners?

Épisode 9 - Classroom Warriors

28 février 2011

Panorama goes back to school to examine government plans to send in the troops to Britain's troubled classrooms. Can they help restore discipline, leadership and respect? It is an idea born in the USA, where around 15 thousand ex-military personnel have become teachers and done their bit in some of America's toughest inner-city schools. Vivian White reports on the military manoeuvres claimed to be building David Cameron's so-called "Big Society".

Épisode 10 - Smoking and the Bandits

7 mars 2011

Panorama investigates the multi-billion pound world of the criminal tobacco trade. Reporter Sam Poling reveals that more than half of all hand-rolled tobacco in the country is now either counterfeit or smuggled, and one in five cigarettes smoked is fake. Using secret filming, the film exposes the gangs which are costing British tax-payers four billion pounds in lost revenue each year. Taking you to the heart of the supply chain, Sam Poling buys directly from the criminals, and reveals their products are up to thirty times more toxic than ordinary cigarettes. And with exclusive access to Customs investigators, we watch as they take out a major organised Chinese tobacco gang which has set up home in Britain.

Épisode 11 - Tabloid Hacks Exposed

14 mars 2011

Phone hacking was once dismissed by executives at News International as the illegal work of "one rogue reporter". The defence collapsed with one journalist at the News of the World being sacked and the original police inquiry having to be re-opened. Panorama exposes the full extent of the "dark arts" employed by journalists across the industry to get their story. The programme reveals a dishonourable history of law breaking that went beyond phone hacking and questions the police inaction that let it continue.

Épisode 12 - Fighting Gaddafi

21 mars 2011

As the world unites against Colonel Gaddafi, Panorama reveals the real story behind the country's revolution. Using remarkable new footage, it tells how a group of young professionals bravely stood up to 42 years of dictatorship. Reporter Paul Kenyon travels across the front line to uncover how the Libyan military fired on unarmed protestors and tracks down the man accused of ordering the shooting - Colonel Gaddafi's son, Saadi.

Épisode 13 - My Big Fat Fake Wedding

24 mars 2011

It should be the most romantic day in any couple's relationship, but every year hundreds of weddings take place where often the bride and groom barely know each other, and will rarely ever meet again. These are sham marriages - a way for desperate immigrants to stay in the country illegally by paying to marry a stranger with an EU passport. In this Panorama Special, reporter Richard Bilton exposes a lucrative - and growing - industry. Posing as a wedding photographer, he films a sham wedding and reveals the real human cost at the heart of it; he investigates an Eastern European gang that charges 8,000 pounds to supply teenage prostitutes as bogus brides; the immigration solicitor who will prepare the legal paperwork for sham couples; and he discovers how even the Church of England has been a target of bogus wedding fraudsters.

Épisode 14 - The Big Squeeze

28 mars 2011

With the cost of living rising fast and wages falling behind, Panorama unveils new research which shows that most of us are significantly poorer than we were two years ago. Reporter Andrew Verity reveals which jobs are being hit hardest, just how many of us are likely to be tipped over a financial cliff if interest rates go up, and he gets tips from the experts on how we can fight The Big Squeeze.

Épisode 15 - Finished at Fifty?

4 avril 2011

Proportionally, there are more long-term unemployed over 50s than any other age group. But are they victims of their own inflexibility or should more be done to help them? Uncompromising advice from former business leader Lord Digby Jones challenges four jobless 50-somethings to change their approach to job-hunting. Reporter Fiona Phillips reveals a group of people facing stacks of rejection letters and money worries after a lifetime at work. Can they beat the odds and get their working lives back on track?

Épisode 16 - Living with the Ayatollah

11 avril 2011

oung Iranians speak out for the first time about life in a state where putting up a poster can get you jailed, releasing a rap CD calling for change gets you tortured and being gay is punishable by death. In a country where men and women can still be stoned to death for adultery, reporter Jane Corbin asks how much longer Iran can keep a lid on internal unrest as revolution and regime change sweep across the Middle East.

Épisode 17 - The Trillion Dollar Con-Man

18 avril 2011

Panorama tracks down a fraudster who stole a football club and broke a bank. With his tales of foreign gold and assets worth 2 trillion dollars, the con man fooled politicians, celebrities and the City. He even tricked the former England football manager, Sven-Goran Eriksson, into visiting North Korea to support his scam. So why were so many people taken in, and how did one man run rings round the regulators and authorities?

Épisode 18 - Council Houses: Cheats and Victims

4 mai 2011

With nearly five million people on a waiting list for social housing that most of them will not receive, Panorama reveals the compelling stories of families who struggle to get by in overcrowded or hazardous homes, or who have no option but to rent properties they simply cannot afford. Reporter Richard Bilton goes undercover to confront the cheats who make money unlawfully from badly-needed council flats or offer cash rewards for tenancies.

Épisode 19 - The Death of Bin Laden

9 mai 2011

The full story of how America tracked down and killed the world's most wanted man - Osama Bin Laden. From the small Pakistani town of Abbottabad to the streets of New York, the programme speaks to eyewitnesses, victims of Al Qaeda's terror and military and intelligence insiders. There is also a look at why so many people were kept in the dark about the operation and whether the Pakistanis were really unaware of Bin Laden's whereabouts. As British soldiers take on the Taliban in Afghanistan and the public remain alert to potential terrorist attacks here at home, Panorama asks whether Britain can trust Pakistan to be an ally in the battle against terrorism.

Épisode 20 - Track My Trash

16 mai 2011

How does a broken TV thrown out at a council site in London end up 3,000 miles away on a toxic dump in West Africa where children scavenge for metal waste in a cocktail of poisonous fumes? Using tracking equipment inside broken TV sets, Panorama investigates the illegal market in electronic waste - and the recycling companies whose green credentials may not be all they claim.

Épisode 21 - Fifa: Football's Shame?

23 mai 2011

With the Fifa presidential elections taking place on 1 June 2011, reporter Andrew Jennings examines whether either candidate is suitable for the role.

Épisode 22 - Undercover Care: The Abuse Exposed

31 mai 2011

On the top floor of a special hospital, locked away from their families and friends, a group of men and women are subjected to a regime of physical assaults, systematic brutality, and torture by the very people supposed to be caring for them. The victims are some of the most vulnerable in society - the learning disabled, the autistic, and the suicidal. In a Panorama Special, Paul Kenyon exposes the truth about a gang of carers out of control, and how the care system ignored all the warning signs.

Épisode 23 - A Job to Get Work

6 juin 2011

With the government promising a welfare revolution, getting people off benefits and into work, Panorama visits the seaside resort of Rhyl in North Wales. In some parts of the town, nearly half of the adult population are on benefits. The programme follows the real life stories of some of the unemployed there, and asks the government whether this battle can really be won.

Épisode 24 - Can You Trust Your Bank?

13 juin 2011

The Panorama team goes undercover to test whether staff in Britain's high street banks have learnt the lessons from the massive penalties imposed for mis-selling insurance and investment products. Financial journalist Penny Haslam meets savers who have lost out because they were persuaded to put their money into risky investments, and talks to former staff about the pressure they faced to sell.

Épisode 25 - Breaking into Britain

16 juin 2011

Evan Davis uncovers the truth behind the economic migrants who cross continents to try to illegally enter Britain. In a ground-breaking special edition of Panorama, two reporters set out to follow the journeys that these migrants take along the most popular and dangerous routes to the UK. Shoaib Sharifi begins in his homeland of Afghanistan, following people as they enter Greece illegally. He discovers hundreds of fellow-Afghans sleeping on the streets of Athens, many with their children, and meets those who risk everything to smuggle themselves on lorries for Italy and beyond. Ugandan-born Kassim Kayira looks at the trade in fake documents that many Nigerians are using to fly into the UK, before heading to the Sahara and North Africa to meet those prepared to risk death for their dream of getting to Britain. And Evan Davis explores what Britain and the rest of Europe is doing to stop these economic migrants getting in. This is the story of people from across the world who risk their lives to find a way into Britain and a Fortress Europe. But just how hard is it to break into Britain? And why do so many risk so much to try?

Épisode 26 - Land of Anarchy

20 juin 2011

It's the ultimate failed state - a land of war, banditry and piracy. And after Bin Laden's death, its civil war with Islamist extremists has gained even greater importance to the West. But what is it like to live in the anarchy of Somalia? Reporter Peter Greste goes where no western journalist has been to witness a crisis that threatens millions of lives. He ventures through the streets of Mogadishu, dubbed the most dangerous city in the world, to meet those who attempt to live amid a deadly civil war. Greste visits refugee camps - among them the world's largest - as well as hospitals and markets along the frontline to witness the fighting at first hand.

Épisode 27 - Surgery's Dirty Secrets

27 juin 2011

Vigorous investigation of a topical issue. Panorama investigates concerns about the quality of surgical instruments being used on patients in the UK. Reporter Samantha Poling hears from those working inside the NHS who claim that tools with dangerous defects are being supplied to hospitals. Panorama travels to Pakistan, where the majority of the world's surgical instruments are made, and finds an industry blighted by poor quality control and child labour where workers manufacture tools for £2 a day. Reporter Sam Poling asks whether the NHS is sourcing goods ethically and is doing all it can to protect the health of its patients.

Épisode 28 - Why Hate Junk Mail?

4 juillet 2011

It invades our homes, dropping onto our doormats in its millions and costs the taxpayer a fortune to get rid of. It might be a menace in our mailbox but without junk mail, would our postal service survive? Panorama reporter Tom Heap asks whether junk mail is only good for one thing, burning it to heat his home, and investigates whether Royal Mail is addicted to the darker side of the letters business - scam mail.

Épisode 29 - The Great Car Insurance Swindle

11 juillet 2011

With motor insurance premiums up nearly 40 percent this year Panorama investigates the car insurance industry from top to bottom. We go undercover to infiltrate a criminal gang faking accidents for fraudulent insurance claims and we look at who's benefitting from some of those text claim messages we're all getting. Declan Lawn investigates what's gone wrong with the industry and discovers how we're all paying for it.

Épisode 30 - Murdoch: Breaking the Spell?

18 juillet 2011

For decades, Rupert Murdoch has held a unique position of power in Britain through his media empire. After the revelations of the News of the World phone hacking scandal, Panorama tells the inside story of how the media giant's influence was dramatically challenged.

Épisode 31 - One Born Every 40 Seconds

25 juillet 2011

The UK is in the middle of a baby boom. Last year, there was one born every forty seconds - the highest number for 20 years. But reporter Shelley Jofre reveals that some parts of the UK are facing a chronic shortage of midwives, and asks if the NHS is failing to deliver the safe and high quality maternity care mothers and babies deserve.

Épisode 32 - Dying for a Drink

1 août 2011

Victoria is 35 and critically ill after a decade of heavy drinking. Forty-five-year-old Matthew was so sick from his alcohol abuse he needed a new liver. Brian, at 32, drank so much that he ended up living in a cave. Panorama uncovers the impact alcohol is having on a new and younger generation of problem drinkers, and asks whether the government is doing enough to stop us drinking ourselves to death.

Épisode 33 - Mugabe's Blood Diamonds

8 août 2011

Have you bought a diamond recently? Would you really know where it came from? Panorama goes deep into Zimbabwe's Marange diamond fields and uncovers evidence of torture camps and wide scale killings. As the international community argues over whether these diamonds should be sold on the open market, we ask if President Robert Mugabe will ever face prosecution for these crimes.

Épisode 34 - The August Riots

15 août 2011

John Sweeney reports on the recent civil unrest in London and other major cities, which has led to tens of millions of pounds' worth of damage, dozens of injured policemen and widescale looting by gangs of youths rampaging through the streets. The programme tells the full story of the riots and asks why a generation has turned to violence

Épisode 35 - Gerry and the GPs

5 septembre 2011

In this special edition of Panorama, troubleshooter and businessman Sir Gerry Robinson examines the government's plans for the biggest shake up of the NHS in its history. As they return before Parliament for debate, Gerry travels the country assessing support for the reforms - and talks to GPs with opposing views on them. He finds how change has already started with the closure of many Primary Care Trusts and asks Health Secretary Andrew Lansley if the future of the NHS is at risk should his reforms fail. 'HEART BUS' PATIENTS BYPASS NHS COSTS

Épisode 36 - Tsunami: The Survivors' Stories

12 septembre 2011

Six months on from one of the world's most devastating tsunamis, Panorama returns to Japan to hear remarkable tales of survival amid the epic destruction. Piecing together new footage of the wave, reporter Paul Kenyon tells the dramatic stories of those who managed to escape when so many did not. The film also follows those returning briefly to homes abandoned within the radioactive no-go area around the Fukushima nuclear power plant, and asks what the future holds for the thousands affected.

Épisode 37 - Drinking Our Rivers Dry?

19 septembre 2011

Most of our water comes from rivers, and environmentalists fear we are pushing some of them and the wildlife they support to the edge. With many of Britain's rivers at the limit of what can sustainably be taken from them, Simon Boazman investigates whether the water industry and its regulators are doing enough to protect the nation's rivers.

Épisode 38 - Syria: Inside the Secret Revolution

26 septembre 2011

After Libya, will Syria be the next Arab dictatorship to fall to people power? For months, a popular uprising has been fighting an unseen and bloody battle against the Syrian regime. Panorama has been filming inside Syria, and can now tell the full story of those struggling against President Assad and the truth about his brutal crackdown against his own people.

Épisode 39 - All Work and Low Pay

3 octobre 2011

Panorama goes undercover to reveal how some employers exploit loopholes or get round the rules so that their workers are paid below the National Minimum Wage.

Épisode 40 - BNP: The Fraud Exposed

10 octobre 2011

Nick Griffin's British National Party, already under investigation for breaches of electoral law, is facing fresh allegations of corruption. Panorama uncovers new evidence of financial documents being falsified and fabricated in order to deceive the Electoral Commission. The programme also has evidence of the BNP's failure to declare major donations to the party. As Darragh MacIntyre reports, the BNP, which is better known for its controversial views on race, is in debt and according to its own published accounts appears to be technically insolvent.

Épisode 41 - The Great Fuel Robbery

17 octobre 2011

Britain's petrol and diesel is among the most expensive in Europe. But the rising cost of fuel has also placed it at the heart of a growing criminal black market. High value, untraceable and in constant demand, fuel has become the perfect illicit commodity. It is a crime that stretches from drivers filling up at garage forecourts without paying, to a dark and dangerous underworld run by gangsters and former terrorists. With exclusive access to the police and HM Revenue and Customs teams tasked with fighting fuel crime, Panorama reporter Samantha Poling investigates this multi-million pound illegal business.

Épisode 42 - Britain's Child Beggars

19 octobre 2011

Meet 'Alice'. She is a four-year-old child out on the streets of London begging hours on end, day in, day out. 'Alice' is just one of Britain's Gypsy child beggars, and she can earn hundreds of pounds a day. A special Panorama investigation uncovers the truth about these children. Reporter John Sweeney tracks down the begging gangs to luxury homes in Romania, where he confronts the adults forcing the children to beg.

Épisode 43 - Britain, Gaddafi and the Torture Trail

24 octobre 2011

After four decades as one of the world's most notorious dictators, Colonel Gaddafi is now dead - just weeks after being forced from power. Panorama has uncovered shocking pictures and testimony, never seen before, that reveal the truth about the regime and its ties with the British government. Reporter Paul Kenyon tracks down the man responsible for much of the brutality, who fled to Britain during the recent civil war. Kenyon finds him at a luxury hideout in the Gulf, and challenges him to come clean about his role in torture.

Épisode 44 - Dale Farm: The Big Eviction

27 octobre 2011

For 10 years, 400 or so travellers on Dale Farm in Essex fought to stay on land they own. In October 2011, with all legal options exhausted, time finally ran out for them. As riot police and bailiffs moved onto the site, Panorama received exclusive access to the travellers' families, their neighbours and the authorities - to film on both sides of the barricades during the months that led up to Britain's biggest ever traveller eviction. It also follows those evicted as they set off to an uncertain future. Described as the largest illegal traveller site in Europe, Dale Farm in Basildon is on designated Greenbelt land, and the local council said the travellers had broken the law by building on it. As the legal battle raged through the High Court and beyond, activists from across Britain converged on the site ready to defend the travellers' right to remain. For the council, this was the culmination of a legal fight which has cost them millions. For the travellers, it was the last stand to keep their homes.

Épisode 45 - Cops Behaving Badly

31 octobre 2011

What happens when the police fail in their sworn duty to protect life, when they get it wrong or when police officers themselves break the law? Richard Bilton investigates cops who behave badly, and discovers just how many cases are dealt with by the police themselves behind closed doors. He asks why, in some cases, police officers are allowed to simply walk away.

Épisode 46 - Britain on the Fiddle

3 novembre 2011

It's estimated that twenty-two billion pounds of taxpayers' money is effectively stolen or lost every year through fraud and error - a sizeable chunk of that is benefit fraud - money that could end up being taken out of the pockets of those in genuine need. In this Panorama Special, Richard Bilton uses undercover cameras to expose people on benefits sailing yachts and driving Bentleys. And he follows fraud investigators as they tackle the rising tide of benefits cheats using fake identities to steal millions.

Épisode 47 - What's Fuelling Your Energy Bill?

7 novembre 2011

Panorama investigates the inconvenient truth behind the UK's rocketing energy bills - that government policy is stoking much of the rise. Your money is being staked in the country's biggest energy gamble ever. As power stations are closed down, due to old age or high carbon emissions, 200 billion pounds are needed to keep the lights on. Fuel poverty now threatens one in four households yet the government remains committed to expensive alternatives like offshore wind and nuclear power: greener but, so far, dearer.

Épisode 48 - Inside the Riots

14 novembre 2011

Panorama goes behind the lines with Manchester's police and into the interview rooms with the rioters to tell the story of one of the cities most affected by the August riots.

Épisode 49 - Meet the Burglars

21 novembre 2011

Victims of burglary and other crimes are increasingly being offered the opportunity to meet the criminals who offended against them, in a controversial scheme aimed at empowering victims and potentially cut levels of re-offending among former prisoners. Panorama reporter Raphael Rowe goes into a jail to witness a tense encounter between two young women and the youth who broke into their home while they slept. Meetings between victims and offenders have proved to be remarkably successful in cutting reoffending and allowing victims to recover far more quickly. The government wants to see more of these restorative justice meetings used in the criminal justice system following all types of crimes. Another victim of a horrific attack reveals to Panorama how her true motive in agreeing to meet her burglar was to get revenge and kill him.

Épisode 50 - Who's Getting Rich on your Money?

28 novembre 2011

As Government spending cuts bite, one group of businessmen know they will keep making vast profits from our taxes while getting us ever deeper into debt. Since 1997 almost every new school and hospital in the UK has been built by private companies who lease them back to the government. But what's in it for the taxpayer? John Ware investigates the inflexible terms and conditions of what has become the government's flexible friend - the Private Finance Initiative - a kind of ministerial credit card which racks up huge public debts without showing on the nation's balance sheet. He uncovers evidence of how government claims that PFI gives taxpayers value for money have been manipulated. And he asks why the coalition government signed so many PFI deals when in opposition both the prime minister and his deputy branded them as 'dodgy accounting'.

Épisode 51 - From Russia With Love

30 novembre 2011

Part Whitehall farce, part Cold War throwback, this is the inside story of the Russian "honey trap" spy who never was. How did an MP's former assistant come to be wrongly accused by MI5 of being a threat to British national security? In an exclusive interview, Katia Zatuliveter tells Panorama's Peter Taylor how she became the centre of a diplomatic row over her relationship with a Liberal Democrat MP. The 26 year-old Russian graduate reacts to being cleared of the charge - made by government lawyers - that she exploited her position as Mike Hancock's assistant and mistress to pass information to Moscow. The film also interviews Mr Hancock, who sat on the Commons Defence Select Committee and chaired its all-party Russia Group, and speaks to former Russian and British intelligence officers who warn of new security tensions with Moscow.

Épisode 52 - The Truth About Supermarket Price Wars

5 décembre 2011

With their price drops, roll-backs, brand matches - as well as that old firm favourite, the two-for-one offer - our leading supermarkets are doing battle for our cash. They claim their price war is good news for shoppers in these tough times, but are their money-saving offers all they seem? Sophie Raworth takes her trolley round the aisles of Britain's biggest supermarket chains and reveals some nasty surprises at the checkout.

Épisode 53 - How to Survive the Meltdown

12 décembre 2011

The world economy appears to be in meltdown, the euro is in turmoil and the economic future looks bleak. But does it have to be this bad? Panorama investigates how Britain plc could survive the crisis. Reporter Adam Shaw explores the potential for growth away from Europe in the fast-growing economies of places like Brazil, China and India. He also asks what our government needs to do to chart a path to a brighter future.

Épisode 54 - The Truth About Adoption

14 décembre 2011

Adoption is now high on the political agenda as the best option for the 65,000 children in care. But, with less than 5% actually placed for adoption, children must wait an average two years and seven months for a permanent family. Why does it take so long? What is the human cost? This Panorama Special follows six children in Coventry waiting to be adopted over six months. Some have waited five years. Others were returned after almost three years with prospective adopters. One child, then aged 18 months, was returned after just two weeks. This film addresses the hidden cost of adoption breakdown. In all cases, the children's pain and longing is tangible.

Épisode 1 - Stephen Lawrence: Time For Justice

3 janvier 2012

On verdict day of one of the most eagerly awaited trials in recent history, this Panorama Special on the Stephen Lawrence case reveals the untold story of the murder that changed Britain. For more than a year, reporter Mark Daly and the Panorama team have exclusively followed Stephen's mother Doreen Lawrence as her 18-year fight for justice for her murdered son neared its conclusion. This moving film charts the history of this iconic case through the eyes of a grieving mother, and reports the inside account of the trial of the two men accused of the black teenager's killing.

Épisode 2 - Train Fares: Taken for a Ride?

23 janvier 2012

One commuter tells Panorama how he goes about making the point that every minute of train delays cost commuters valuable time.

Épisode 3 - Secrets of the Tory Billionaire

30 janvier 2012

Panorama investigates revisits their investigation into Lord Ashcroft's questionable Caribbean business interests.

Épisode 4 - Hunting the Internet Bullies

6 février 2012

Online bullying is rapidly growing in size and intensity. A new breed of self-styled "trolls" are stalking social networking websites, aiming their vicious attacks at victims who range from TV celebrities to grieving teenagers. Declan Lawn meets X Factor star Cher Lloyd, who describes how cyber attacks are ruining her life, and highlights a new survey revealing that one in thirteen young people face persistent online bullying. Panorama tracks down some of the bullies and asks: what more could be done to stop them?

Épisode 5 - Poor America

13 février 2012

Panorama's Hilary Andersson comes face to face with the reality of poverty in America and finds that, for some, the last resort has become life in a tented encampment. Just off the side of a motorway on the fringes of the picturesque town of Ann Arbor, Michigan, a mismatched collection of 30 tents tucked in the woods has become home - home to those who are either unemployed, or whose wages are so low that they can no longer afford to pay rent. Conditions are unhygienic. There are no toilets and electricity is only available in the one communal tent where the campers huddle around a wood stove for warmth in the heart of winter. Ice weighs down the roofs of tents, and rain regularly drips onto the sleeping campers' faces. Tent cities have sprung up in and around at least 55 American cities - they represent the bleak reality of America's poverty crisis.

Épisode 6 - Britain's Hidden Alcoholics

20 février 2012

Alastair Campbell examines Britain's complicated relationship with alcohol and visits the exclusive Clouds House addiction treatment centre in Wiltshire to meet some of the growing numbers of middle-class "functioning alcoholics".

Épisode 7 - The Cost of Raising Britain

27 février 2012

With nurseries and childminders costing families up to a third of their income, and working mums feeling squeezed out of the workplace, Panorama investigates the rising cost of childcare. Shelley Jofre meets a family who moved abroad for a better deal, and reveals why budget cuts are forcing some parents to consider taking over their own nurseries.

Épisode 8 - The Money Farmers

5 mars 2012

Samantha Poling reveals how millions of pounds of public money are being paid out to businessmen and millionaire farmers in an abuse of the farming subsidy system. Investors tell us how they have been paid without having to do any farming at all. And Samantha also sets out to see if she can take advantage of the subsidy system and become rich from the loophole. The programme also examines the rest of the subsidy system and hears criticism of large payments to wealthy individuals like the Queen and the Duke of Westminster simply on the basis of owning large amounts of land.

Épisode 9 - Homs: Journey into Hell

12 mars 2012

BBC reporter Paul Wood, who has only just come out of Syria, charts the rise and brutal suppression of the uprising in the Syrian city of Homs. During the past four months, he and cameraman Fred Scott have been smuggled in and out of the city and surrounding areas - crawling for miles through unlit drainage tunnels to witness first-hand the Syrian government's bombardment of the city and its people. Their time in and around Homs charts the progress of the uprising there - from its start with hope of revolution, to following the refugees now fleeing the city to escape retribution at the hands of President Assad's security forces and angry with the rebel forces they believe have deserted them and left them to their fate.

Épisode 10 - Britain's Crimes of Honour

19 mars 2012

Thousands of crimes in Britain are going unreported: beatings, imprisonment - even murder - committed by those closest to the victims, their families. These are crimes of so-called 'honour'. With access to police investigations, Panorama reveals the shocking details of 'honour' killings, of women driven to suicide and also hears from those on the run, in fear of their lives. The UK's lead prosecutor on 'honour' crimes says he will not tolerate multicultural sensitivities when it comes to this issue and a leading campaigner accuses her own community leaders of a failure of leadership in not speaking out against this abuse.

Épisode 11 - Murdoch's TV Pirates

26 mars 2012

As Rupert Murdoch faces accusations of law-breaking and corruption at his British tabloid newspapers, Panorama reveals fresh hacking allegations striking at the heart of News Corporation's pay-TV empire. The investigation examines the role of former senior police officers in recruiting people to break the law - in order to bring down Murdoch's commercial rival. Vivian White reveals fresh allegations of hacking at the heart of Rupert Murdoch's News Corporation, this time involving its pay-TV services. The investigation examines the alleged role of former senior police officers in recruiting people to break the law in order to bring down one of the media mogul's commercial rivals. Postponed from Monday March 12.

Épisode 12 - The Honeymoon Murder

29 mars 2012

With exclusive access to CCTV footage never before seen publicly, this Panorama special examines in detail the hours leading up to the death of Anni Dewani while on honeymoon in Cape Town. The film investigates the case against her husband Shrien, currently fighting in UK courts to avoid extradition to South Africa to stand trial for her murder. Did the wealthy businessman engage a taxi driver to arrange his wife's death, or is he wrongly accused? The CCTV images reveal a different side to the couple than has so far been portrayed.

Épisode 13 - The Great Apprentice Scandal

2 avril 2012

With one in five young people out of work, life for many is just one long rejection letter. The government believe that apprenticeships offer a way forward and promise a million more by next year at the cost of more than a billion pounds of public money. But what is the reality behind the return of the apprentice? Panorama investigates a story of poor quality training, of disappointed young people, and highlights the example of some training companies who are making a killing out of public funds. Reporter Shelley Jofre speaks to insiders who are blowing the whistle and hears claims of forged and doctored paperwork and of apprentices who are entering the world of work without proper training, work experience or qualifications.

Épisode 14 - Ivory Wars: Out of Africa

12 avril 2012

Rageh Omaar goes on the trail of ivory poachers, smugglers and organised crime syndicates to investigate the plight of Africa's elephants.

Épisode 15 - Billionaires Behaving Badly?

16 avril 2012

It's the biggest company you've never heard of. Glencore - a commodity giant that trades huge quantities of wheat, coal and much of the world's copper. John Sweeney talks exclusively to its boss, Ivan Glasenberg, who became a billionaire five times over when the company was listed on the London stock exchange last year. But, in Congo and Colombia, Glencore stands accused of reckless greed. Panorama investigates.