The Hunt fo Shambahla

The gripping story of a team of Nazi hunters at the U.S. Department of Justice as they raced against time to expose members of a brutal SS killing force who disappeared in America after World War Two.

Composer Kate Soper releases The Hunt, a one act chamber opera inspired by a series of medieval tapestries known as "The Lady and the Unicorn." The work is scored for three sopranos who also play instruments onstage (violin and ukulele), and incorporates some of Soper's characteristic compositional interests, such as the use of diegetic music, into this intimate staging.

This is a documentary on the true murders and the hunt for the killer Peter Kürten, on which Fritz Lang's 1931 film "M" is based, the introduction of profiling of a killer and what make him one that revolutionized police the methods, as well as a look at the police work then and today; details and background on Lang, Lorre and on what happened to them and the film after being banned 1934 by the Hitler regime.

Egyptologist Glenn Godenho explores the groundbreaking work of archaeologist Kathleen Martinez, who is on a quest to find the burial site of Cleopatra. Egypt's last pharaoh died in 30 BC, but the location of her tomb remains a mystery and Dr Martinez has dedicated her research to finding it, believing it to be at the site of the ancient temple of Taposiris Magna, just west of Alexandria.

Around Australia, coronavirus restrictions have started to loosen. Our cities and towns are showing more signs of life than they have in months. Despite this, both state and federal governments and the health authorities insist that without an effective vaccine or treatment for coronavirus, life cannot fully return to normal. Australian scientists are at the forefront of this hunt for a vaccine, working around the clock on several promising contenders. The stakes are high, and the degree of difficulty is intense. While their efforts showcase the best that science has to offer, behind their impressive endeavours is also warnings of missed opportunities and a lack of preparedness.

The Hunt For Nazi Scientists tells the dramatic, untold story of the race to capture Germany's top scientists during the dying days of World War II and is filled with real-life accounts of the secret raids, rare archival footage, vivid eye-witnesses testimonies, visits to the hidden technological hideaways of the Nazis, and the exploration of a technological legacy that played itself out well into the Cold War and the race for space.

Has there ever been life on Mars? To answer that question, in 2016 Europe launched a mission that not only unleashed new technology but which started a global battle to conquer the Red Planet. With unprecedented access to the European Space Agency and France’s space agency, go from the rover design process through to the launch of Europe’s very first module, the ExoMars Trace Gas Orbiter.