Everyman

A special edition of Everyman examines the impact on the small coastal communities of Dumfries and Galloway following the sinking of the scallop boat So/way Harvester off the Isle of Man in January last year.

Director Christopher Morris returns to Indiana in search of a remarkable child evangelist he first filmed five years ago. Shaun Walters was ordained at the age of eight and mesmerised audiences with his preaching as he travelled across the United States with his father. Now they have formed their own church, and Shaun's younger brother is also about to be ordained, but tonight's film reveals that Shaun is a troubled teenager, withdrawn and unhappy.

Another story of how ordinary people cope with extraordinary challenges and crises of faith in modern society.

Cameras follow Baroness Cox, Deputy Speaker of the House of Lords, as she flies into an African warzone to buy back several hundred Sudanese who have been sold into slavery. Undaunted by critics who claim that she is fuelling the slave trade in southern Sudan, the Baroness is the target of fighters, bombers and hit squads as she tries to reunite families torn apart by conflict.

Under Orthodox Jewish law, a woman wishing to end her marriage must be granted a bill of divorce, or a "get", by her husband. If he refuses, she becomes "chained" to him until he relents. With Jewish law considering any of her subsequent relationships adulterous and any resulting children illegitimate, a "chained" woman's only choice is to comply with the demands of her religion, or leave it. However, this is not an easy choice to make.

James Mawdsley is a 27-year-old Englishman who has been arrested four times by the Burmese authorities for publicly protesting against military atrocities in Burma. This culminated in him serving 14 months of a 17-year sentence during which he was kept in solitary confinement and tortured. This profile follows him from his release last October as he adjusts to the media spotlight.

Serial killer Peter Sutcliffe has spent 20 years in prison. During that time he has conducted intense relationships with dozens of women who have chosen to write to him.

MP Sir Anthony Berry was one of five people killed by the IRA attack on Brighton's Grand hotel during the Conservative Party conference of October 1984. This documentary from the Everyman strand follows his daughter Jo Tuffnell's meetings with the man responsible, Patrick Magee, after his early release under the Good Friday Agreement.

Over the course of one summer in Leeds, cameras record the lives and insights of a group of people who are all facing their own death, showing how they communicate their hopes and fears in the absence of any religious faith. Among the subjects are a mother of three, a single woman and a man desperately in need of a transplant.