Woodrow Wyatt investigates the impact of South Africa's new apartheid laws. Wyatt interviews politicians from all parties including Prime Minister JG Strijdom and Chief Albert Mvumbi Luthuli of the ANC.
With the Western powers meeting in Geneva to formulate a response to Premier Krushchev's ultimatum over Berlin Panorama reports from the city with Robert Kee speaking to people in East and West Berlin before construction of the Berlin Wall.
Christopher Chataway presents a report about the 'New Town' of Harlow. He reveals that the town is the site of an interesting new experiment in town planning whereby working and middle-class residencies are being mixed.
Cuban exiles share their reasons for fleeing their homeland. In Washington, Robin Day questions two members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee about U.S. involvement in plans to oust Castro.
Richard Dimbleby talks to HRH The Duke of Edinburgh about Commonwealth Technical Training Week. John Morgan presents a report from Madrid about life in modern-day Spain.
Fidel Castro leads a group of journalists on a tour of Cuba. Among the scenes are reminders of the recent failed Bay of Pigs invasion. Robin Day secures an interview (in English) with Castro.
Live edition on the night that Her Majesty the Queen asked Alec Douglas-Home to be Prime Minister, following Harold Macmillan's sudden resignation due to ill health.
A look at the history of the Californian technology industry and its potential impact on the future. This distinctly Californian industry has developed rapidly to become the most advanced in the developed world.
In the week of their conference, many Conservative Party members give their opinions about the perceived lack of popularity of their leader, then it is back to the studio for the reactions Heath himself.
Robin Day hosts a special edition looking at the impact of man's first steps on the surface of the moon. Julian Pettifer meets demonstrators protesting about the cost of the project. James Mossman chairs a studio debate.
In the first Panorama to be transmitted in color, Robin Day chairs a discussion on the current teacher's dispute and Julian Pettifer reports on the role of the British army in Northern Ireland.
In a Brussels hotel bar, the prime minister discusses with a TV reporter and two newspaper journalist Britain's agreement to enter the European Union, then the Common Market, in one year's time.
Panorama follows a group of young men attending Sandhurst, the British Army officer training academy. These men will be expected to perform to the highest traditions of the British Army, possibly on British soil.
David Dimbleby asks whether or not Britain's schoolchildren are actually experiencing the best days of their life as they attend a typical comprehensive school in London. The program shows disruptive pupils arriving at school and attending shambolic lessons with various out of control teachers.
A news report documentary on the tragic car crash that led to the death of whistle-blower Karen Silkwood, hen she fought against the Kerr-McGee corporation in 1974.
Michael Cockerell presents a report for Panorama examining the way in which the Conservative Party have created the public image of Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher.
David Wickham interviews a cross section of black South Africans about life in the country, in particular about their perception of change in the state and government measures to ease apartheid.
John Penycate reports on the state of the property market in the UK, and examines the reasons for the growing divide between house prices in London and the South of England and property values in the North.
John Ware interviews former British spy Peter Wright about claims in his book "Spycatcher" that MI5 plotted against the British prime minister Harold Wilson.
Polly Toynbee reports on the divide between rich and poor old people in the UK. Some feel life has never been better, while many on the state pension are finding it hard to make ends meet, especially if they are coping with elderly or disabled spouses.
It is that difficult 10 year point in Margaret Thatcher's premiership. Will her team still follow her as leader, or are they more intent on following in her footsteps as leader themselves?
David Dimbleby in Potsdam presents a debate with representatives from several European countries on their adjustment to the new freedoms one year on from the fall of the Berlin Wall.
Anthony Howard accompanies former cabinet minister Nicholas Ridley on a journey around Europe, highlighting his opinions of the European Community in the light of recent political events.
A look into the terrible epidemic of Temazepam addiction in Paisley, Scotland. How this medication turned the street into a battlefield between drug dealers who traffic illicitly with a substance that was meant to help people, causing personal, familiar and community problems.
Spotlight on female pedophiles and child rapists, mothers who sexually abuse their children, sexually abusive aunts, nuns and teachers, mothers who get the fathers to join in on the abuse, and the circle of violence they create.
A drama documentary analysing the response to a fictional terror attack in London. Includes dramatised scenes (location) with studio panel of security experts discussing outcomes and potential responses from government and emergency services.
The story of a British woman who is back in the UK after living with so-called Islamic State in Syria for more than two years before she managed to escape.