Foreign Correspondent

Middle East Correspondent Matt Brown discusses 'Ibrahims War' his report for Foreign Correspondent that took him and cameraman Mat Marsic into Aleppo, Syria and the daily ordeals endured by young Ibrahim and his family, trying to survive Syria's brutal civil war. 'Ibrahim's War' was nominated in two categories in the 2013 Walkley Awards for Journalistic excellence, including best camerawork.

During 2013 the ultimate far away place - Timbuktu - was drawn dramatically into world focus as Islamic militants laid siege to northern Mali and aimed to take control of the rest of this magical, mystical and very musical place. Here, correspondent Eric Campbell discusses the long, arduous but often stunning road trip through Mali that became Foreign Correspondent's two-part program "The Road to Timbuktu".

A year on from the mass murder of school children and staff at Sandy Hook Elementary school, North America Correspondent Lisa Millar reflects on the making of Foreign Correspondent's "Inside The NRA" which focused on the shooting, the awful loss suffered by parents like Veronique Pozner, mother of 6yo Noah and the failed efforts to reform gun laws.

Reporter Trevor Bormann discusses the lead and the investigation that brought Foreign Correspondent's explosive "Prisoner X - The Australian Connection" and its follow-up "Prisoner X - The Secret", two stories that blew the lid on one of Israel's most closely guarded secrets and revealed the identity of a nameless, high security prison inmate, what he did and why Israel was so intent on keeping it all top secret.

It was a crime that rocked India and shocked the world - the rape, torture and murder of a 23 yo Indian woman on a bus trip home from the movies. A year on South East Asia correspondent Zoe Daniel reflects on the assignment behind Foreign Correspondent's 'India On Trial'.

In this unique encounter the world’s most powerful man, US President Barack Obama, interviews the world’s most acclaimed naturalist, Sir David Attenborough, about the world’s most critical environmental issues: climate change, energy and population growth.

Children as young as 12 must survive alone in the streets and woods of Calais while desperately trying to jump on trucks bound for Britain.

After riot police clear an unofficial refugee camp, a young Kurdish family intent on making it to Britain returns to the woods. With no food or shelter, they have to work out how to get through the night.

Deborah Hyde left her job as an economic analyst in London to help refugees in Paris. When she befriends a young Afghan man who is seeking asylum, she realises the emotional toll the situation is having on her.

Celebrating 30 years, we chronicle the extraordinary changes that have shaped our world. We talk to correspondents about being on the ground reporting history - from revolution and war, tragedy and survival, terror and hope.