On Assignment

Dan Rivers is at a prison in Eastern Poland where mass graves of victims of the post-war Communist regime have been discovered. Rageh Omaar is in a war-torn part of East Africa to learn how it is on the road to recovery.

Robert Moore is in Cuba to learn how Cubans are being affected by the recent re-establishment of cordial relations between them and America. Chris Choi is in Stockholm to learn whether getting rid of cash invades privacy and puts people more at risk from fraud.

Rageh Omaar is in Lithuania where tensions have increased over Russia's involvement in the Ukrainian conflict. Nina Nannar reports on how there are 15,901 people currently living with HIV in San Francisco.

Rageh Omaar is in Bulgaria to find out why authorities are building a wall along the rugged Turkish border with the country. Lucy Watson looks at how communist China's shortage of women has created a market for foreign brides who don't require the expensive pre-wedding dowry payments that Chinese women now require. John Irvine is in Dubai's Burj Khalifa to find out more about the people who work and live there.

Robert Moore reports on how heroin is still affecting huge amounts of America with many treatment centres in areas such as New Jersey now reporting it as the number one problem. Geraint Vincent reports about a boy called Yusuf who lives with his deaf mother in a deserted apartment block on Shuhada Street in Hebron. John Irvine is given rare access inside Dubai's Burj Khalifa talking to the people who work and live there.

Robert Moore reports from the US on the reality of life as a heroin addict, Geraint Vincent reports from the West Bank and John Irvine spends a day in the world's tallest building.

In 2012 Vicky Ntozini was killed by her husband in one of Cape Town's townships, earlier this year he was finally convicted of her murder. John Ray speaks to the family Vicky left behind and explores the issue of domestic violence in South Africa. Lucy Watson covers a story about the first-ever Afghan women's team attempting an ultra-marathon across the Gobi desert. Emma Murphy talks to young Greek professionals returning to the countryside hoping to make a living from the land. Introduced by Rageh Omaar.

Four years after his last visit, Martin Geissler returns to Dadaab refugee camp in Kenya to visit Minhaj, a one-year-old boy who was on the verge of death from malnutrition. To find out about America's complex relationship with its nuclear legacy, Alok Jha travels to the Nevada desert, where in the post-war era the US government performed thousands of above-ground atom bomb tests. Rageh Omaar is in Beirut, Lebanon's cosmopolitan capital which stands in contrast to the scenes of war and terror on the country's borders.

Robert Moore travels to the remote village of Point Hope in Alaska where a beleaguered tribe faces climate change.

Fronted by Rageh Omaar, ITV News’s award-winning team of specialist journalists contribute in-depth reports from around the world and the stories behind the headlines. Tourism – Iran – Rageh Omaar After an historic deal was agreed earlier this year on Iran’s nuclear programme, relations with the West are finally starting to thaw. With long-standing sanctions finally being eased as part of the deal, the country is now looking forward to a potential boom in tourism and trade. Rageh Omaar travelled to the capital Tehran to find a country of contradictions, preparing to welcome visitors from Britain and the West, yet still deeply suspicious of America and her allies. North Korea – Lucy Watson North Korea is a notoriously secretive place. It’s unusual for journalists to get a sense of life beyond the pomp and ceremony they are invited there to cover. But Lucy Watson did just that when she gained rare access to a new water park built for the people of Pyongyang. The School in the Cloud – Delhi – Alok Jha In 1999 Indian academic Dr Sugata Mitra conducted a simple experiment, placing a computer into a wall in one of Delhi’s sprawling slums. He returned to find children who had never used computers before learning how to use it for themselves. More than a decade later this “Hole in the Wall” experiment has flourished into an innovative model of learning, swapping the conventional classroom for something a little more chaotic. Alok Jha visits the “School in the Cloud” where children are set problems to solve using the Internet. Instead of teachers they are joined on webcams by online “grannies” – women and men across the world who prompt and encourage children to work the answers out for themselves. Can this innovative approach kick-start a revolution in education, particularly in remote parts of the world where good teachers can be hard to find? Wandering Rabbi – Paris - Rageh Omaar Since the Paris terrorist a