Correspondents Report

In Australia, foxes are usually seen lurking in the shadows, steering clear of human beings - that's not the case in the UK, where urban foxes live in the streets, backyards and bins, and they're not afraid of human interaction.

If you think housing prices are out of control in the big cities of Australia, spare a thought for the people of Hong Kong - it now takes the average wage earner in Hong Kong nearly 20 years salary to buy a very small apartment.

More than 100 people have died in Indonesia over the past week after drinking a toxic batch of home-made alcohol - the government is cracking down on bootleggers, but lawmakers are being blamed for creating this crisis.

Headlines this week about Chinese interest in building a military base in Vanuatu sparked new alarm about China's role in the Pacific; but the superpower has been spending far more money and political effort in nearby Papua New Guinea, where it has just announced a dramatic increase in aid ahead of APEC.

On Correspondents Report: Toxic home brew kills 100 in Indonesia; Matthew Carney looks at the staggering home ownership crisis in Hong Kong; and Nick Dole comes face to face with a shameless urban fox in London.

South Asia Correspondent Siobhan Heanue reports on the highly sensitive topic of virginity testing in India; Reflections on Martin Luther King Jr; And Liam Cochrane sets out to film a remarkable story about how humans and dolphins have learned how to fish together on the Irrawaddy River.

In a world of smartphones and social media, fake news and echo chambers, media outlets no longer have complete control of the stories that get told. For journalists in the field, they are no longer the only ones with cameras.

Southeast Asia Correspondent Liam Cochrane recently travelled to Myanmar to film the remarkable cooperative fishing on the Irrawaddy dolphins.

This week people in the United States stopped for a quiet moment of reflection - many with a thought to how one man transformed the nation and with it much of the world.

Steve Cannane's story from London about the most serious charges ever levelled against a member of the House of Commons; Sally Sara's tribute to Hugh Masekela the father of South African jazz; And Eric Tlozek's story of a PNG journalist determined to tell inspirational news stories.