Dog on Trial

In the wake of The Jeremy Kyle Show's cancellation after the death of a man who had been a guest on the programme, Morland Sanders investigates what lies behind the headlines, what went wrong and who might be to blame. Talking to insiders and former guests, he examines the culture of the programme and others like it and asks what its abrupt end might mean for the future of reality TV.

The effects of cannabis on the brain comes under the spotlight as part of a ground-breaking scientific study in which volunteers take drugs.

Nuremberg: Nazis on Trial (Nurnberg - Die Prozesse) is a three part BBC docu-drama about the Nuremberg trials.
The whole world was closely observing the Nuremberg trials from 1945 to 1949 when Nazi-Germany's most prominent leaders were indicted and punished for wartime atrocities and crimes against humanity. It was the first international trial for such crimes and set standards for today's prosecution of war crimes all over the world.

Remote tribes and exotic islanders have been made known to the world through the lens of anthropology. But beginning in the late 1970s and early 1980s, some of these people have begun to object. Required viewing for most introductory anthropology courses, this film profiles Margaret Mead's Papua New Guinea and looks at anthropology from the other side. Narrated by Ruby Dee for the public television series NOVA.

Following the film Rape: Who's on Trial?, politicians, police, prosecutors, and campaigners and survivors debate the crisis in investigation and prosecution of serious sexual crime

A look at the bitter legal battle taking place for a decade over allegations of unlawful information gathering at some of Britain's biggest newspaper groups. Told through the testimonies of alleged victims who claim they were targeted unlawfully by the papers - including Sienna Miller, Hugh Grant, Steve Coogan, Heather Mills, Shobna Gulati and Sir Simon Hughes, as well as private individuals who were caught up in the news - this documentary unpicks the evidence and claims emerging out of the civil courts in unprecedented detail.

A gripping dramatisation of the 1612 trial of Agostino Tassi for the rape of the young painter Artemisia Gentileschi. Based on surviving court transcripts, Breach Theatre's award-winning show blends history, myth and contemporary commentary to ask: how much has really changed in the last four centuries? The story centres on an unwelcome visit from Tassi to Artemisia's home while her father is away. What happens next is disputed. In court, the accused man's strategies - questioning the victim's morality, rubbishing the evidence and nobbling the witnesses - mirror the smokescreen tactics of sexual abusers today.

In the wake of the brutal murder of Jamal Khashoggi in the Saudi consulate in Istanbul, the future of crown prince Mohammed bin Salman, Saudi Arabia's de facto ruler, is being questioned. The prince has sought to distance himself from the murder of Mr Khashoggi, a journalist who had been critical of him, but Our World reveals that very close associates of the prince have been involved in torture and murder in the past.

Nick Beake travels to Norway to meet the young people taking on their government in an attempt to prevent further drilling for oil and gas. They believe their country’s export of fossil fuels is putting the planet in peril, and it’s one of many similar fights emerging across Europe.

When an attractive young girl is murdered, suspicion falls on several members of the local tennis club. It falls to Police Inspector Halloran to sort out all the red herrings, and finally after a confrontation at the top of the …