Jakarta's new governor promised to heal a city fractured by racism, but in his first week in power he's made things worse. Adam Harvey reports.

Covering a mass shooting has become a tragic and unwanted rite of passage for correspondents in the US. Conor Duffy reports.

There might be a lot of uncertainty in the world but some things have stayed absolutely dependable - like the tradition of British manners, but some are worried standards are slipping and one think tank has even suggested a code of civility might have to be enforced. Lisa Millar reports.

On this week's edition of Correspondents Report: Conor Duffy covered his first shooting, the worst in modern US history; Indonesia correspondent Adam Harvey reports from Jakarta where religious and racially charged demonstrations against Chinese Christians and Ahok continue; And Europe correspondent Lisa Millar investigates the decline of British manners.

Over the past fortnight since Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe called a snap election, the political landscape in Japan has been redrawn. Rachel Mealey reports.

China correspondent Matthew Carney speaks with Professor David Zweig about the weekend's Chinese Communist Party Congress, where President Xi Jinping will be handed absolute power.

Africa correspondent Sally Sara returns to a Ugandan village to visit an inspirational woman who was an inspiration for her book. When she arrives there, she finds a little surprise waiting for her.

On this week's CR: Sally Sara returns to Uganda and finds a small surprise waiting for her; Chinese President Xi Xinping set to consolidate power at this weekend's Party Congress; and has Japan's Prime Minister made the biggest political mistake of his career?

Overseas reporters give their interpretation and analysis of the week's major events.

Irish citizens will vote in a referendum next year about whether - or how much - to relax the country's abortion ban, and as James Glenday reports, opinion polls don't paint clear picture.