The men of the Hammersley are smitten by a female sailor with a rescue fetish.

The men of the Hammersley are smitten by a female sailor with a rescue fetish.

Discover what's expected of you in answering the essay question.

The party is over. Having barely survived a complete collapse of the financial system, the global economy is tottering on the brink- we've reached the limits of what our desires demand of the planet and what it can deliver. We're reaching Peak Everything and the question is whether we can manage the change or will we let the changes manage us. Economist and author David McWilliams consults some of the most innovative and exciting developments around the globe as we embark on a quest for re-building a sustainable economy and a sustainable planet.

Discover what's expected of you in answering the essay question.

Australian marine expert Ben Cropp captures unique footage of crocodiles feeding on Flatback turtle babies in the pitch black of night on Crab Island, just off the northern tip of Australia.

Nick and Tim continue to fight for Louisa's affections like two bulls in a paddock.

Australian marine expert Ben Cropp captures unique footage of crocodiles feeding on Flatback turtle babies in the pitch black of night on Crab Island, just off the northern tip of Australia.

Nick and Tim continue to fight for Louisa's affections like two bulls in a paddock.

Nick and Tim continue to fight for Louisa's affections like two bulls in a paddock.

Discover what's expected of you in answering the essay question.

Australian marine expert Ben Cropp captures unique footage of crocodiles feeding on Flatback turtle babies in the pitch black of night on Crab Island, just off the northern tip of Australia.

Discover what's expected of you in answering the essay question.

It's McLeod versus McLeod as the battle to save Drovers is on. After throwing Regan off the property, the Drovers girls fight to stop Regan strip mining for gold. However, Tess feels doubly betrayed when she discovers Dave is still in Regan's bed . . . and appears to be helping her stake her claim.

This week on Dateline - South Africa: White Revenge - The murder of South African white supremacist Eugene Terreblanche in April 2010, has reignited divisions between white and black in a reminder of the country’s bitter struggle over apartheid. Zoé de Bussierre reports from Terreblanche's home town of Ventersdorp in the aftermath of the killing, as two black men appear in court charged with his murder. She sees first-hand the hatred between the two communities, which frequently threatens to turn violent. Then, Scotland: Time & Tide - The main threat to archaeological sites might seem to be modern development, but in the Orkney Islands off the north coast of Scotland, it’s nature that’s threatening to destroy thousands of years of history. Dateline journalist Nick Lazaredes travels round Orkney and asks what can realistically be done to save them for future generations. Finally, Vanuatu: Waiting for Philip - Prince Philip was born in Greece and went on to become Queen Elizabeth’s husband, but to the people of Tanna in the South Pacific nation of Vanuatu, he is revered as the human form of an ancestral spirit from the island, who, according to a prophecy, emerged from a volcano and travelled overseas to marry a queen. Dateline journalist Amos Roberts visits Tanna as villagers prepare for the Prince’s 89th birthday. They believe it’s the date of his ‘second coming’ and a big party is being organised in his honour. This is followed by a special interview by George Negus with Amos Roberts about "Waiting for Philip" story.

Secrets from the past mean Jethro gets an opportunity, and Cheryl has the chance to dig up gold.

This week on Dateline - South Africa: White Revenge - The murder of South African white supremacist Eugene Terreblanche in April 2010, has reignited divisions between white and black in a reminder of the country’s bitter struggle over apartheid. Zoé de Bussierre reports from Terreblanche's home town of Ventersdorp in the aftermath of the killing, as two black men appear in court charged with his murder. She sees first-hand the hatred between the two communities, which frequently threatens to turn violent. Then, Scotland: Time & Tide - The main threat to archaeological sites might seem to be modern development, but in the Orkney Islands off the north coast of Scotland, it’s nature that’s threatening to destroy thousands of years of history. Dateline journalist Nick Lazaredes travels round Orkney and asks what can realistically be done to save them for future generations. Finally, Vanuatu: Waiting for Philip - Prince Philip was born in Greece and went on to become Queen Elizabeth’s husband, but to the people of Tanna in the South Pacific nation of Vanuatu, he is revered as the human form of an ancestral spirit from the island, who, according to a prophecy, emerged from a volcano and travelled overseas to marry a queen. Dateline journalist Amos Roberts visits Tanna as villagers prepare for the Prince’s 89th birthday. They believe it’s the date of his ‘second coming’ and a big party is being organised in his honour. This is followed by a special interview by George Negus with Amos Roberts about "Waiting for Philip" story.

Secrets from the past mean Jethro gets an opportunity, and Cheryl has the chance to dig up gold.

Discover what's expected of you in answering the essay question.

Discover what's expected of you in answering the essay question.

Physicist and radiochemist Irene Joliot-Curie, eldest daughter of Pierre and Marie Curie, with her husband, Frederic Joliot, demonstrated how it is possible to artificially create radioactive isotopes of elements that are not naturally radioactive.

This programme reveals how our brains shape our personality, guiding us along the extraordinary life-long roller-coaster ride we take with our minds as we wrestle for control of behaviour.

Claire and Alex are still in Melbourne with Charlotte, blissfully in love, and making plans to extend their stay another day. At Drovers, Tess and Dave are also happy and making plans for their wedding day.

Adam faces death when mindless violence spills into the All Saints ED.

This week on Dateline - South Africa: White Revenge - The murder of South African white supremacist Eugene Terreblanche in April 2010, has reignited divisions between white and black in a reminder of the country’s bitter struggle over apartheid. Zoé de Bussierre reports from Terreblanche's home town of Ventersdorp in the aftermath of the killing, as two black men appear in court charged with his murder. She sees first-hand the hatred between the two communities, which frequently threatens to turn violent. Then, Scotland: Time & Tide - The main threat to archaeological sites might seem to be modern development, but in the Orkney Islands off the north coast of Scotland, it’s nature that’s threatening to destroy thousands of years of history. Dateline journalist Nick Lazaredes travels round Orkney and asks what can realistically be done to save them for future generations. Finally, Vanuatu: Waiting for Philip - Prince Philip was born in Greece and went on to become Queen Elizabeth’s husband, but to the people of Tanna in the South Pacific nation of Vanuatu, he is revered as the human form of an ancestral spirit from the island, who, according to a prophecy, emerged from a volcano and travelled overseas to marry a queen. Dateline journalist Amos Roberts visits Tanna as villagers prepare for the Prince’s 89th birthday. They believe it’s the date of his ‘second coming’ and a big party is being organised in his honour. This is followed by a special interview by George Negus with Amos Roberts about "Waiting for Philip" story.

This week on Dateline - South Africa: White Revenge - The murder of South African white supremacist Eugene Terreblanche in April 2010, has reignited divisions between white and black in a reminder of the country’s bitter struggle over apartheid. Zoé de Bussierre reports from Terreblanche's home town of Ventersdorp in the aftermath of the killing, as two black men appear in court charged with his murder. She sees first-hand the hatred between the two communities, which frequently threatens to turn violent. Then, Scotland: Time & Tide - The main threat to archaeological sites might seem to be modern development, but in the Orkney Islands off the north coast of Scotland, it’s nature that’s threatening to destroy thousands of years of history. Dateline journalist Nick Lazaredes travels round Orkney and asks what can realistically be done to save them for future generations. Finally, Vanuatu: Waiting for Philip - Prince Philip was born in Greece and went on to become Queen Elizabeth’s husband, but to the people of Tanna in the South Pacific nation of Vanuatu, he is revered as the human form of an ancestral spirit from the island, who, according to a prophecy, emerged from a volcano and travelled overseas to marry a queen. Dateline journalist Amos Roberts visits Tanna as villagers prepare for the Prince’s 89th birthday. They believe it’s the date of his ‘second coming’ and a big party is being organised in his honour. This is followed by a special interview by George Negus with Amos Roberts about "Waiting for Philip" story.

Physicist and radiochemist Irene Joliot-Curie, eldest daughter of Pierre and Marie Curie, with her husband, Frederic Joliot, demonstrated how it is possible to artificially create radioactive isotopes of elements that are not naturally radioactive.

Paul finds foodie paradise on the little known Fleurieu Peninsula south of Adelaide, offering wine, wildlife and water in abundance. Paul tries "cockling" and meets a self-taught chef whose restaurant menu changes daily according to whatever's fresh.

This programme reveals how our brains shape our personality, guiding us along the extraordinary life-long roller-coaster ride we take with our minds as we wrestle for control of behaviour.

This week on Dateline - South Africa: White Revenge - The murder of South African white supremacist Eugene Terreblanche in April 2010, has reignited divisions between white and black in a reminder of the country’s bitter struggle over apartheid. Zoé de Bussierre reports from Terreblanche's home town of Ventersdorp in the aftermath of the killing, as two black men appear in court charged with his murder. She sees first-hand the hatred between the two communities, which frequently threatens to turn violent. Then, Scotland: Time & Tide - The main threat to archaeological sites might seem to be modern development, but in the Orkney Islands off the north coast of Scotland, it’s nature that’s threatening to destroy thousands of years of history. Dateline journalist Nick Lazaredes travels round Orkney and asks what can realistically be done to save them for future generations. Finally, Vanuatu: Waiting for Philip - Prince Philip was born in Greece and went on to become Queen Elizabeth’s husband, but to the people of Tanna in the South Pacific nation of Vanuatu, he is revered as the human form of an ancestral spirit from the island, who, according to a prophecy, emerged from a volcano and travelled overseas to marry a queen. Dateline journalist Amos Roberts visits Tanna as villagers prepare for the Prince’s 89th birthday. They believe it’s the date of his ‘second coming’ and a big party is being organised in his honour. This is followed by a special interview by George Negus with Amos Roberts about "Waiting for Philip" story.

From Australia's national broadcaster, the ABC's Sydney bulletin covers local and internatinal news issues of the day

Paul finds foodie paradise on the little known Fleurieu Peninsula south of Adelaide, offering wine, wildlife and water in abundance. Paul tries "cockling" and meets a self-taught chef whose restaurant menu changes daily according to whatever's fresh.

A progressive hard rock combo based in Sydney and active between 1970-74. Their album 'Wide Open' is renowned for the stunning guitar playing and the strength of the song writing. The band reunited in 2005.

Sunday Lights presents Talking Heads interview with broadcaster, commentator, filmmaker, advertising man, author and collector of antiquities, Phillip Adams.

After the smoke cleared on that fateful day in Tombstone in the autumn of 1881 with Tom McLaury, his brother Frank and Billy Clanton lying dead in the dusty street, Wyatt Earp wasn't seen as a hero but a villain. Why then is he a national hero today?

1976, starring Dennis Hopper, Jack Thompson and David Gulpilil. Directed by Philippe Mora this historical drama feature film is based upon the life of bushranger Dan Morgan.

After the smoke cleared on that fateful day in Tombstone in the autumn of 1881 with Tom McLaury, his brother Frank and Billy Clanton lying dead in the dusty street, Wyatt Earp wasn't seen as a hero but a villain. Why then is he a national hero today?

1976, starring Dennis Hopper, Jack Thompson and David Gulpilil. Directed by Philippe Mora this historical drama feature film is based upon the life of bushranger Dan Morgan.

Learn to organise your written language for the essay.

After the smoke cleared on that fateful day in Tombstone in the autumn of 1881 with Tom McLaury, his brother Frank and Billy Clanton lying dead in the dusty street, Wyatt Earp wasn't seen as a hero but a villain. Why then is he a national hero today?

Learn to organise your written language for the essay.

This two-part series examines how a simple instrument, the telescope, has fundamentally changed our understanding of our place in the universe. What began as a curiosity two spectacle lenses held a foot apart ultimately revolutionized human thought across science, philosophy, and religion. "Hunting the Edge of Space" takes viewers on a global adventure of discovery, dramatizing the innovations in technology and the achievements in science that have marked the rich history of the telescope. This tale of human ingenuity involves some of the most colorful figures of the scientific world Galileo, Kepler, Newton, William Herschel, George Hale, and Edwin Hubble leading up to today's colossal telescopes, housed in space-age cathedrals or orbiting high above the Earth. Now, at the center of an international space race, a new generation of ever-larger telescopes is poised to reveal answers to longstanding questions about our universe and, in turn, to raise new questions.

Mark Olive (a.k.a the "Black Olive") takes a house-boat down the sparkling Murray River, on his mission to bring the tantalising tastes of the outback to your dining table...

Julie and Dave wrestle with the news that Julie is pregnant - do they want to keep the baby or not? It's a tough choice and the differing opinions of their family are not making it any easier.

This two-part series examines how a simple instrument, the telescope, has fundamentally changed our understanding of our place in the universe. What began as a curiosity two spectacle lenses held a foot apart ultimately revolutionized human thought across science, philosophy, and religion. "Hunting the Edge of Space" takes viewers on a global adventure of discovery, dramatizing the innovations in technology and the achievements in science that have marked the rich history of the telescope. This tale of human ingenuity involves some of the most colorful figures of the scientific world Galileo, Kepler, Newton, William Herschel, George Hale, and Edwin Hubble leading up to today's colossal telescopes, housed in space-age cathedrals or orbiting high above the Earth. Now, at the center of an international space race, a new generation of ever-larger telescopes is poised to reveal answers to longstanding questions about our universe and, in turn, to raise new questions.

Mark Olive (a.k.a the "Black Olive") takes a house-boat down the sparkling Murray River, on his mission to bring the tantalising tastes of the outback to your dining table...

Julie and Dave wrestle with the news that Julie is pregnant - do they want to keep the baby or not? It's a tough choice and the differing opinions of their family are not making it any easier.

Julie and Dave wrestle with the news that Julie is pregnant - do they want to keep the baby or not? It's a tough choice and the differing opinions of their family are not making it any easier.

Learn to organise your written language for the essay.

Mark Olive (a.k.a the "Black Olive") takes a house-boat down the sparkling Murray River, on his mission to bring the tantalising tastes of the outback to your dining table...

This two-part series examines how a simple instrument, the telescope, has fundamentally changed our understanding of our place in the universe. What began as a curiosity two spectacle lenses held a foot apart ultimately revolutionized human thought across science, philosophy, and religion. "Hunting the Edge of Space" takes viewers on a global adventure of discovery, dramatizing the innovations in technology and the achievements in science that have marked the rich history of the telescope. This tale of human ingenuity involves some of the most colorful figures of the scientific world Galileo, Kepler, Newton, William Herschel, George Hale, and Edwin Hubble leading up to today's colossal telescopes, housed in space-age cathedrals or orbiting high above the Earth. Now, at the center of an international space race, a new generation of ever-larger telescopes is poised to reveal answers to longstanding questions about our universe and, in turn, to raise new questions.

Learn to organise your written language for the essay.

The premiere episode of Future Express takes the public on a breathtaking tour through South Africa. Director Rob Hof rides the main intercity train line from Cape Town to Johannesburg, the famed Shosholoza Meyl. The episode looks at a country where black and other people of color had been humiliated for years by the white Apartheid regime. The arrival of President Mandela in 1994 was the beginning of a time of hope and expectation. But does the abolition of Apartheid also mean that it has disappeared from the hearts and minds of the people? Travelers on the Sosholoza Meyl tell their stories that cover a wide range from optimism to pessimism about the future in South Africa.

Spider saves the life of a boy after discovering an unexploded sea mine, washed ashore during a cyclone.

The premiere episode of Future Express takes the public on a breathtaking tour through South Africa. Director Rob Hof rides the main intercity train line from Cape Town to Johannesburg, the famed Shosholoza Meyl. The episode looks at a country where black and other people of color had been humiliated for years by the white Apartheid regime. The arrival of President Mandela in 1994 was the beginning of a time of hope and expectation. But does the abolition of Apartheid also mean that it has disappeared from the hearts and minds of the people? Travelers on the Sosholoza Meyl tell their stories that cover a wide range from optimism to pessimism about the future in South Africa.