Our World - Episodes- Followmy.tv

It is ten years since the Gujarat earthquake struck killing thousands and making many more homeless. Aid poured in, and a decade on, the worst-affected area ... read more

Zeinab Badawi travels to parts of Somalia rarely seen by the outside world, and to neighbouring Djibouti, to witness the suffering of those who have fled the... read more

As the schism widens between Shias and Sunnis in the Gulf region, Bill Law heads to Bahrain and Kuwait and discovers that fear itself is already threatening ... read more

Are the wheels coming off of Venezuela's socialist revolution? Around 40 per cent of the new parliament is comprised of MP's from opposition parties. James R... read more

Orla Guerin talks to Saad Iqbal Madni, a prisoner at Guantanamo Bay for over five years who remains haunted by his time there.

A cyber attack on our energy, water or financial infrastructure could bring much of our everyday lives - even the global economy - grinding to a halt. Susan ... read more

Jackie Long profiles Sarah Palin in her home state of Alaska and asks if she could yet become the first woman President of the United States.

Cuba is undergoing major economic change. The government is cutting back on subsidies like the ration cards, and planning to lay off more than a million peop... read more

Some Saudi women call their country the 'biggest women's prison in the world'. Others are content with their traditional place in life. Many want change - bu... read more

Peter Marshall investigates the air crash which killed the President of Poland and his entire cabinet a year ago. What went wrong, and how has the tragedy ch... read more

If the West's strategy in Afghanistan is to succeed, the victory will have to be more than military. David Loyn travels to the frontline province of Helmand ... read more

Bill Law meets five Egyptian women who have been working for political change. How has the fall of Mubarak changed their lives - and what are their hopes for... read more

Richard Wilson travels to the West Antarctic Ice Shelf to see the work of the British scientists who are investigating changes to the shape of the ice - and ... read more

Linda Pressly reports on the controversial deal offered by Ecuador over an oilfield under pristine rainforest. Ecuador is asking for billions to stop the fie... read more

In the midst of worsening political and economic turmoil, Yemen's President, Ali Abdullah Saleh, clings to power. Natalia Antelava looks at a country being t... read more

It's the scourge of international shipping. But for many from the failed state of Somalia, piracy has become a lucrative business. A few dozen warships are n... read more

High in the mountains of Georgia, campaigners say there is an ecological disaster.

China pollutes more than any other country on earth, but now the Chinese government says it wants the country to go green. So can China really clean up its a... read more

Tim Whewell travels through Egypt and into Gaza to explore the impact of the country's revolution on the people there.

Sue Lloyd-Roberts travels undercover through Syria to the capital Damascus to find out what is really going on under Assad's rule.

Humphrey Hawksley reports from the Karamoja region of northern Uganda where the UN is pioneering an ambitious plan to end hunger and the region's long-term d... read more

Featuring news programmes on current issues around the world

James Reynolds profiles Ayatollah Ali Khamenei Iran's Supreme Leader.

Ten years after the race riots, Oldham's government tries to bring communities together.

In Barcelona, Steve Smith looks at the declining interest in bullfighting.

Bridget Kendall charts the rise to power of Mikhail Gorbachev.

Bridget Kendall charts the downfall of Mikhail Gorbachev, last leader of the Soviet Union.

By 2050, it is expected that around two billion people will live in slums. Paul Mason visits Manila to find out if we have to learn to live with slums.

The destruction of the twin towers was a site that became the definition of terror. It was an onslaught that killed nearly three thousand people - but a deca... read more

Laura Trevelyan meets three New Yorkers all affected in different ways by 9/11. Their minute-by-minute recollections of that azure-blue morning convey the ch... read more

Granted rare access, this film follows the New York Police Department and the Federal Bureau of Investigation as they fight terrorism in the city and work to... read more

As America grapples with a deepening recession, white-collar workers are now losing their homes in increasing numbers. Paul Mason travels the country down th... read more

Central American migrants heading north to the United States fear that they are increasingly in danger of being kidnapped and murdered by drug gangs. Linda P... read more

Milton Nkosi follows the Warwick in Africa programme - bringing young teachers from the UK to South Africa. Can they really help, and what will teaching in t... read more

Chris Rogers uncovers evidence of violence against children in Uganda, and investigates the practice of trafficking young victims into the UK.

Bishop Okiring School in Kenya boasts world-class athletes among its former pupils and their success has inspired a generation of determined pupils to try fo... read more

As government figures confirm that nearly two thousand children a year die of abuse or neglect in the United States, Natalia Antelava goes to Texas to invest... read more

In Europe the power of Christian ritual is waning. More than 180 thousand German Catholics left the Church last year - and in the last half century the Prote... read more

Between 1941 and 1945 the Arctic convoys transported millions of tonnes of crucial supplies and munitions from Scotland to Russia. Robert Hall meets the surv... read more