This compelling documentary delves into the lives and legacies of three iconic figures—Rosa Parks, Malcolm X, and Muhammad Ali—who were instrumental in America's Civil Rights Movement. The film also explores the turbulent journey of Malcolm X, whose powerful oratory and unwavering advocacy for black empowerment challenged the status quo and inspired millions. His life, marked by personal tragedy and ideological battles, underscores the complexities of the fight for equality.

The worst humanitarian and displacement crisis in the world right now is in Sudan. The World Food Programme says nearly 25 million people are facing acute food shortages - all driven by a war that has received little international attention.

Syria faces an uncertain trajectory in the wake of the toppling of President Bashar al-Assad after a nearly 14-year war that led to hundreds of thousands of deaths. The man who led the offensive to topple Assad — and now leads the fragile country — is Ahmad al-Sharaa, once known by his jihadist nom de guerre Abu Mohammad al-Jolani.

From flying drones around volcanoes with precision to walking into an active volcano crate, watch as scientists get as close as they can in order to understand more.

Take a journey through magical winter landscapes, exploring the wondrous and wild animals that live there. Watch as they grow up, hunt, mate, and learn to survive in some of the harshest environments on Earth.

Spanning the western length of Colombia, the Chocó region is rich with biodiversity. It is the wettest place on earth and the only country in South America to be bathed by both the Pacific and Atlantic oceans. The rainforests, isolated by the Andes, host a habitat of unique, endemic and yet-to-be discovered species.

Martin Luther King Jr. was born in 1929 in Atlanta, Georgia. King, although he was an initial skeptic to religion he eventually became a Baptist minister, a civil-rights activist and had a seismic impact on race relations in the United States. Among his many efforts, King headed the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.

On 15 May 2006 double amputee Mark Ingliss reached the summit and left in a controversy involving the death of an incapacitated climber.