On this week's edition of Correspondents Report: we look at the first fortnight of US President Donald Trump's administration, with Conor Duffy interviewing Virginian conservatives who are delighted with the President's hard line on immigration, Adam Harvey speaking to a top Indonesian political analyst on the most populous Muslim nation's reactions and Stephanie March musing on how the media can cover an administration hostile to journalists; an Australian World War II veteran and former prisoner of war visits Japan as a guest of the Government; and in China, Bill Birtles looks at the slowly growing numbers of vegetarian eaters in a firmly carnivorous nation.

On this week's edition of Correspondents Report: Adam Harvey talks about the rules - both written and unwritten - that catch the unwary in Indonesia; China correspondent Matthew Carney discusses living through one of worst episodes of toxic smog the country has ever seen, with pollution levels around 25 times over the WHO's safety limit; the UK Supreme Court rules that the Parliament, not the Government, has power to determine start of the Brexit process; and Zoe Daniel speaks with alt-right activist Richard Spencer on the day of Donald Trump's inauguration.

On this week's edition of Correspondents Report: ABC's Indonesian correspondent fell into a toxic sludge dump and lives to tell the tale; Europe correspondent treads old ground in the wake of renewed debate in the US on gun violence; and China's Ikea stands to have the biggest and very well used demonstration rooms for their products.

On this week's edition of Correspondents Report: South-East Asia correspondent Liam Cochrane looks at the year of mourning for Thai King Bhumibol - and at the harsh laws against royal defamation that present a challenge for journalists; Michael Vincent says farewell to the United States after three-and-a-half years at the ABC's Washington bureau; and Indonesian bureau chief Samantha Hawley looks back at her year: a year of terrorist attacks, territorial disputes, political tensions - and Australians behaving stupidly.

On this week's edition of Correspondents Report: Wikileaks founder Julian Assange was questioned in the Ecuadorian embassy in London this week in relation to a rape allegation dating back to 2010; the Japanese government is holding its breath while it waits to see what a Trump Presidency will mean for Japan; and China's economic miracle has lifted about half a billion people out of a 'dollar-a-day poverty' in little more than 3 decades, but it hasn't been without social costs.

On this week's edition of Correspondents Report: Donald Trump's victory has provoked fear and concern for some children as they try to understand what his presidency means for America; Indonesia correspondent Adam Harvey discovers a place that makes Indonesian bureaucracy appear benign, somewhere much closer to home; and China's expansive rail network proves to be a pleasant alternative to frustrating airports.

On this week's edition of Correspondents Report: By Wednesday afternoon Australian time, the next leader of the United States will hopefully be known; ABC Africa correspondent Martin Cuddihy and his family are moving back to Australia in January and it's got him thinking about the value of an individual's life in Kenya; and could sitting, reflecting and thinking for just a few minutes actually make you better at your job or stop you doing stupid things?

On this week's edition of Correspondents Report: a former UK Labour MP charms voters in a reality TV show; building begins for landmark building in Port Moresby as Papua New Guinea prepares for the APEC summit in 2018; Indian and Pakistani locals remember the 'partition' as violence escalates in contested Kashmir; and Tokyo stands as the video game capital of the world, even if it can seem a little alienating and weird at times.

On this week's edition of Correspondents Report: African American citizens encouraged to continue to engage with society as community reels from frequent killings of African American men by police; Alberto Cairo has spent more than 25 years working in Kabul treating the most vulnerable war victims with artificial limbs, mobility devices and physical rehabilitation; the Kenyan government plans to build a railway sky bridge over its city-based national park of Nairobi.

On this week's edition of Correspondents Report: The Communist Party in China has just enacted much tougher laws that criminalise Christians if they don't pledge loyalty to the state; Syrian refugees are arriving in Australia in increasing numbers in recent weeks under the government's new protection program; and an extraordinary account of the dangers of being a journalist in PNG after two attacks on the country's highways.