On Assignment

This time James Mates profiles Viktor Orbán's right wing populist government in Hungary ahead of the 2019 European elections. John Irvine visits Egypt's latest mega-project, Sisi's £35 billion new capital city 30 miles east of ancient Cairo, the first phase of which is set to open this year but for now is still under construction. And Nina Nannar speaks to the female stars of the stunt industry - as their roles and numbers increase. But with new threats of technology, robots and CGI - what does the future these women have fought so hard for look like?

Neil Connery asks, 'what next for the Kurds?' as the largest stateless nation in the world comes to a crossroads. And Rachel Younger visits the Danish community of Christiania.

Paul Davies returns to Croatia, 28 years after his award-winning reports on the siege of Dubrovnik to discover how much has changed for this tourist hotspot.

Steve Scott travels to Jamaica to meet the Reggae Girlz. The island's football team for the women's World Cup qualified against the odds and now the whole country is behind them.

Penny Marshall meets climate activists clashing with miners facing unemployment and uncertainty, in the battle over a coal mine being extended across an ancient forest in Germany.

Robert Moore investigates what America should do to tackle its wealth inequality.

Neil Connery visits Chernobyl as survivors discuss the area becoming a tourist attraction.

Carl Dinnen investigates the controversial use of facial recognition software in Detroit. Plus, Tom Clarke meets the man fighting to save South America's River Dolphins.

Tom Clarke attempts to find out why Donald Trump suggested America might want to buy Greenland from Denmark, while Richard Pallot investigates party tourism in Amsterdam.

On the eve of the 30th anniversary of the Romanian revolution, Paul Davies returns to Bucharest to re-visit the main TV station.