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    • The Hunt: the Australian man tracking down 'disgusting' paedophiles
      News
      Sunday Night

      The Hunt: the Australian man tracking down 'disgusting' paedophiles

      For the first time – the story of one man’s crusade to unmask those who prey on our young.  His name is Rich Warner, and he’s known as the Adelaide Pedo Hunter. To his many supporters, Rich Warner is an effective – if not unorthodox – weapon in the war against paedophiles. Emboldened by his supporters and with the police refusing to act, Rich does his own detective work.

    • End of the Road: backstage with KISS on their final tour
      Entertainment
      Sunday Night

      End of the Road: backstage with KISS on their final tour

      On the road with Gene Simmons – made up, dressed up, and ready to rock. “Are you more comfortable with that war paint on, or without it?” Sunday Night’s Angela Cox asks the KISS singer. “This is more war paint than it is a character or anything,” Gene explains.

    • ‘You've got to do what you've got to do to provide for your family’: Octomum Natalie Suleman’s octuplets celebrate their 10th birthdays
      Lifestyle
      Sunday Night

      ‘You've got to do what you've got to do to provide for your family’: Octomum Natalie Suleman’s octuplets celebrate their 10th birthdays

      It’s a remarkable milestone – the world’s only set of surviving octuplets has just turned 10. Their mother is Natalie Suleman – better known as Octomum. She may well be the most famous single mother on the planet – and for many years, also the most hated. But Natalie Suleman is proving everyone wrong – and managing the unthinkable by successfully raising her little army with a military-like discipline. 

    • ‘No one knows where the money has gone’: on the trail of $4 billion of missing cryptocurrency after the world’s biggest financial scam
      Entertainment
      Sunday Night

      ‘No one knows where the money has gone’: on the trail of $4 billion of missing cryptocurrency after the world’s biggest financial scam

      John Bigatton is a born salesman – he’s the Australian frontman for one of the biggest financial scams the world has ever seen, BitConnect. After its collapse, $4 billion vanished overnight, wiping out the savings of thousands of Australian mum and dad investors. Sunday Night’s Matt Doran investigates John Biggaton’s shadowy role in the multi-billion dollar Bitconnect swindle, and explores a second and even more disturbing mystery – the suspicious disappearance of his wife Madeline.

    • ‘This is an addictive lifestyle’: the tragic false life of a social media icon
      Entertainment
      Sunday Night

      ‘This is an addictive lifestyle’: the tragic false life of a social media icon

      There was a side of Annalise Braakensiek that her legion of online fans never really knew. As an ambassador for the mental health charity R U OK, Annalise travelled to remote areas of Australia encouraging Fly In Fly Out workers to check on their mates. From a young age, Annalise shone bright.

    • Crocodile tears: grieving loved ones exposed as remorseless murderers
      Entertainment
      Sunday Night

      Crocodile tears: grieving loved ones exposed as remorseless murderers

      Margaret Archer is grieving the loss of her son’s fiancé Jody Meyers, who’s vanished without a trace. Jody’s fiancé Neil Archer is upset too, and pleads for the mother of their two-year-old son to come home. Margaret and Neil know the nation is watching – wiping away the tears, and playing the part well.

    • ‘This guy is a predator’: the international investigation into Australian cult leader Serge Benhayon
      Lifestyle
      Sunday Night

      ‘This guy is a predator’: the international investigation into Australian cult leader Serge Benhayon

      Serge Benhayon is Australia’s most powerful cult leader. Now he’s been taken down a notch by one very brave woman named Esther Rockett. Found by a Supreme Court jury to be a charlatan who preys on cancer patients, his bizarre religion, Universal Medicine, is destroying families around the world.

    • ‘Everywhere he goes, somebody dies’: Australian serial killer tied to nation’s most infamous cold case
      News
      Sunday Night

      ‘Everywhere he goes, somebody dies’: Australian serial killer tied to nation’s most infamous cold case

      Over 50 years on, the Wanda Beach murders remain one of Australia’s most infamous unsolved crimes. Two teenage girls – Marianne Schmidt and Christine Sharrock – disappeared on a Sydney summer’s day in 1965, until their bodies were found in a shallow grave in the sand. Police files uncovered from 1969 reveal that Chris Wilder was named as an official suspect.

    • The Beach Boys: trouble in paradise
      Entertainment
      Sunday Night

      The Beach Boys: trouble in paradise

      The sound of The Beach Boys is powerfully distinctive, immediately recognisable for its summery beach-inspired sounds. When The Beach Boys started, they were just enthusiastic youngsters making music in their family home. Brian Wilson and his younger brothers Dennis and Carl were joined by their cousin Mike Love and high school friend Al Jardine.

    • 'I was clawing onto her arm': Crocodile attack survivor recalls tragedy that killed best friend
      Lifestyle
      Sunday Night

      'I was clawing onto her arm': Crocodile attack survivor recalls tragedy that killed best friend

      Leeann Mitchell says she will never move on from the horrific crocodile attack in which her best friend was killed. Ms Mitchell and her best friend, Cindy Waldron, were both snatched by a massive croc in the May, 2016 incident which happened in the shallows of tropical, isolated Thornton Beach near Cape Tribulation in north Queensland. “It just happened, Cindy’s back was to the water and mine was to the beach,” Ms Mitchell told Sunday Night’s Denham Hitchcock.

    • ‘I was dealing with an enraged animal’: the road rage epidemic taking over Australia
      News
      Sunday Night

      ‘I was dealing with an enraged animal’: the road rage epidemic taking over Australia

      Hardly a week goes by without road rage making headlines somewhere in Australia. All-in brawls, rage-fuelled attacks, and weapons of all kinds. Our roads are busier than ever – with people rushing to work, hurrying home, and endless traffic jams, it’s the perfect recipe for conflict.

    • Dirty money: how Australia’s biggest banks are being used to clean millions in Russian mafia funds
      Politics
      Sunday Night

      Dirty money: how Australia’s biggest banks are being used to clean millions in Russian mafia funds

      It seems impossible that Vladimir Putin, the President of Russia, would use Australia as a location to launder mafia money, but Bill Browder has the proof – and it’s made the billionaire businessman Putin’s public enemy number one. Russia has a history of executing its enemies on foreign soil. “They don’t forgive, they don’t forget, and they will track you down anywhere in the world,” Browder explains.

    • Vanished: the disappearance of Helen Munnings
      Lifestyle
      Sunday Night

      Vanished: the disappearance of Helen Munnings

      On the day that Helen Munnings disappeared, her boyfriend did something very strange. It was the middle of a Tasmanian winter, but despite the bitter cold Adam Taylor – dressed in shorts – set out in his boat into the dark of the Bass Strait. What was he doing, and where was Helen?

    • ‘You've got to keep that positivity and keep on believing’: Olivia Newton-John’s remarkable life in her own words
      Entertainment
      Sunday Night

      ‘You've got to keep that positivity and keep on believing’: Olivia Newton-John’s remarkable life in her own words

      On Olivia Newton-John’s ranch in Santa Barbara, the Australian superstar has barely changed a bit since she first hit the big time –her contagious, confident smile lights up the place. Olivia has recently been diagnosed with cancer for a third time. The first time was breast cancer in 1992, then five years ago cancer was discovered in her shoulder – something she’s kept that secret from almost everyone.

    • ‘I like to prove people wrong’: Kobie Donovan’s refuses to let short stature get in the way of big dreams
      Lifestyle
      Sunday Night

      ‘I like to prove people wrong’: Kobie Donovan’s refuses to let short stature get in the way of big dreams

      It’s Saturday night, and the Donovan sisters are just like any other Aussie girls – makeup, hair, and ready to hit the town. There’s just one difference – the eldest, 23-year-old Kobie, has dwarfism.

    • Eric Idle: Monty Python star always looks on the bright side of life
      Entertainment
      Sunday Night

      Eric Idle: Monty Python star always looks on the bright side of life

      There’s plenty about the life of comic genius Eric Idle to feel bright about – decades of irreverent, mostly silly fun with Monty Python. Eric and the rest of the Monty Python gang found our funny bones in the late 1960s. Just as British artists like the Beatles were taking music to new places, Monty Python came up with something completely different.

    • The mad scientist behind the world’s first human head transplant
      Health
      Sunday Night

      The mad scientist behind the world’s first human head transplant

      Professor Sergio Canavero is a man who says he can make the crippled walk again. Dying?” Professor Canavero asks. First, the man who’s happy to be called Dr Frankenstein tells his patients, I’ll have to remove your head – and he’s 100 per cent confident that it will work.

    • ‘She told me that she wanted to kill someone’: how an obsession with serial killers lead to a tragic murder
      News
      Sunday Night

      ‘She told me that she wanted to kill someone’: how an obsession with serial killers lead to a tragic murder

      From a young age, Jemma developed an unusual obsession with extreme violence. Jemma’s father Richard Lilley encouraged her writing, believing she was simply being a creative young woman. In 2009, when Jemma was 18, she left England to begin a new life in Australia.

    • ‘We were in love. How can it be a crime?’: how 34-year-old Mary Kay Letourneau fell in love with her 12-year-old student
      News
      Sunday Night

      ‘We were in love. How can it be a crime?’: how 34-year-old Mary Kay Letourneau fell in love with her 12-year-old student

      Mary Kay Letourneau made world headlines when she seduced her 12-year-old student, Vili Fualaau. Vili is now her husband, and their children – Audrey, born while their mother was on trial, and Georgia was born in prison. Mary Kay Letourneau was a much-liked and respected teacher at Shorewood Elementary School.

    • Healer or hoax? Putting Charlie Goldsmith’s abilities to the test
      Health
      Sunday Night

      Healer or hoax? Putting Charlie Goldsmith’s abilities to the test

      Charlie Goldsmith claims he can cure the sick without even touching them. Arthritis, infections, chronic pain – Charlie says he can heal them all his energy alone. Hayley Cafarella has been living a private kind of hell.

    • ‘It looked me in the eyes and I accepted this is how I die’: polar bears forced closer to humans as food supplies dwindle
      Science
      Sunday Night

      ‘It looked me in the eyes and I accepted this is how I die’: polar bears forced closer to humans as food supplies dwindle

      There’s nothing quite like being circled by a hungry, one-tonne polar bear. It’s a place where polar bears and humans coexist like nowhere else – sometimes with terrifying consequences. While the numbers of polar bears are decreasing with the sea ice melting earlier than ever before, there’s more of them on land – which means more of them in Churchill.

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