Ian Conway is a man determined to make a difference. Twenty years ago he made a promise to an Aboriginal elder. It was a big promise and for years Ian was haunted by the fact that he hadn't delivered. His commitment was partly motivated by his own early years as a homeless child in the camps around Alice Springs. Despite the toughest of starts in life, Ian Conway went to school and even became a prefect. Many years later, after carving a station out of of the bush in Central Australia and creating a successful tourist enterprise, he finally turned his mind to the 'unfinished business' of his promise to his friend.

Sporting excellence can take many forms and this program introduces us to one of Australia's lesser known international champions. He's twenty-two year old Dylan Parker and he reveals how his love of his sport inspired him to soar through a terrifying medical crisis.

As one half of famed media duo 'Jono & Dano', Ian 'Dano' Rogerson enjoyed a decade-long run in the 1980s with top-rating radio shows and a string of national television programs. But while Jonathan Coleman went on to forge a career in Britain, Ian Rogerson all but disappeared from the media spotlight. Why would you jettison a successful media career? In Ian Rogerson's case, it was because of his young son, Jack. Diagnosed with autism as a toddler, Jack Rogerson was hyperactive, could barely speak and was unable to express ordinary affection. Like many parents of autistic children, Ian and his wife Nicole were left struggling to find their way.

Four years ago Australian Story featured a farmer and horse breeder called Peter Andrews who seemed to have a rare ability to transform degraded Australian landscapes into thriving oases. He called it natural sequence farming and it was producing some spectacular results. But for nearly thirty years, Peter Andrews' work was rejected by scientists, bureaucrats and politicians alike - until the evidence became difficult to ignore.

Veterinarian Ben Cunneen and vet nurse Natalie Beohm were good friends through their work at the Redlands Veterinary Clinic, near Brisbane. Last year, they ended up in adjoining hospital rooms - the latest victims of the deadly and mysterious Hendra horse virus. The virus, which was discovered in a Brisbane suburb only 15 years ago, is one of the most virulent on the planet - with a 50 percent death rate.

Today Lola wants to do everything all on her own. In the park, Charlie and his friend Marv persuade her that a seesaw won't 'see' or 'saw' with only one person. When the boys get on the other end, up goes Lola, high in the sky, where she sees things she could only dream of. And, what's more, she saves Marv and Charlie from the ever-so-evil pirates. All on her own.

The kids are ready to redeem their rewards for school achievement for a trip to the water park. Their Pootybucks go missing, sending the entire seventh grade on a quest to save the trip.

Ali and Sharin are newlyweds from Afghanistan. They have spent the last month camping on the streets, of Thessaloniki, waiting for smugglers to get them across the heavily guarded borders into Macedonia and Serbia. This is not the honeymoon they dreamed of.

Pablo likes plastic ice-cream spoons even more than ice cream. He keeps them and makes them his friends, but Draff says he cannot keep and make friends with everything.

Everyone is hooley hooping. Charlie, Marv, Lotta and the whole school is hooley hooping, and Lola has had enough.

Australian Armenian Shahane Bekarian discovers a treasure trove of archival interviews. What he learns from survivors who escaped to Australia forces him to confront his own cultural inheritance.

Based on the autobiographical novel, the tempestuous six-year relationship between Liberace and his much younger lover, Scott Thorson, is recounted.

The little boy is scared by a print on the wall of a cafe. He draws a very confusing world in response and decides it is okay to be a scaredy-cat.

When CJ and her friends find themselves at home alone for the night, they discover the challenges of taking care of themselves and realise that having mum and dad around isn't so bad after all.

Lola is a very fussy eater, she won't eat mushrooms, or peas or fishfingers and she will never ever eat a tomato! Charlie helps her to discover that peas are really green drops from Green Land and mashed potato is cloud fluff from the pointiest peak of Mount Fuji. But will she eat that tiny weeny tomato? Never! But she might just eat a moonsquirter.

The little boy makes a mistake in his drawing and colours in his shorts the wrong colour, so decides not to draw himself at all. However, his friends want to find him.

His first solo album Faith had six top five singles that helped it dominate the charts worldwide. George Michael had written and produced nearly every track. To date, it has sold over 25 million copies.

Inspired by the fact that it takes 10,000 hours to master something, the gang decides to master their own things. But when the reality of this lofty goal sinks in, they must learn the valuable lesson of never giving up.

Lola gets upset when she witnesses Charlie and Marv play-fighting and thinks they are not best friends any more.

The little boy loves feeling the breeze as he swings on the swing. When it's someone else's turn, Pablo enters the Art World and draws a bigger swing, before drawing an aeroplane.

Genesis formed in 1967, when Peter Gabriel met Tony Banks at the exclusive Charterhouse School. When audiences went to a Genesis show, it was a huge spectacle and an exciting experience that wasn't just about the music.

Daria, a 16-year-old girl who is a little too smart and funny to fit in with the crowd. It's summertime and the livin' is hard. Daria finds herself forced into volunteering at the OK to Cry Corral, a summer camp for the overly sensitive and those who'd like to be. Quinn submits to tutoring in hopes of getting into the party school of her choice, while Jane is holed up at an artist's colony trying to get in touch with her muse. Then there's the heat rash, the mosquitoes, the runny ice cream - is it fall yet?

It's time for the seventh grade elections and CJ and the boys decide to make their voices heard. But when the kids' friendly competition turns negative, can their friendship survive?

Determined to leave a mark on their middle school years CJ, Fen and Crispo try to find their own unique ways of creating lasting mementos of their time at Pootatuck.

Pablo's old crayons are running out, but his new ones are the wrong shade, design and smell. The Book Animals are worried. Without them, Pablo will not be able to draw any more.

The little boy's tummy makes funny noises. Noa thinks he might have swallowed something odd. They realise it is his tummy, but nobody knows what it is trying to say.

Crispo has to serve as the eyes, ears, and legs for sick-at-home Fenwick, while CJ makes the most of her sick day by sneaking out of the house for a lab session with her school crush.

Marty has Fragile X and wants workplaces to see that he is an employable man. Cain's insight about his autism and its impact on his life is stirring and Jessica offers up her IT skills to companies targeting neurodiversity.

Lola and Lotta both love their tricycles but when Lotta is given her big cousin's bike, Lola wants a big bike too. She gets Charlie's old one and is delighted.

Andrew Denton sits opposite a range of fascinating people and try to find out what makes them tick. Guests include Cate and Bronte Campbell, plus Robert Plant.