A Shining Light
Dateline meets Illac Diaz, whose simple invention is bringing light into the dark lives of thousands of poor in the Philippines.

Dateline meets Illac Diaz, whose simple invention is bringing light into the dark lives of thousands of poor in the Philippines.
Away from the London hype, Amos Roberts has an uplifting story of a town's welcome for the Rwandan Olympic team.
Mark Davis looks at the politics and protests surrounding Greece's economic crisis ahead of next week's crucial elections.
Dateline investigates the killing of Cambodian environmental activist Chut Wutty and whether he knew something that his killers didn't want revealed.
Dateline explores Vanuatu's alternative financial system, where a pig tusk bank claims to have reserves worth $1.4 billion.
Dateline gets close-up access to Syrian opposition leader Haitham Al Maleh, as he tries to defeat the Assad regime from exile.
Hong Kong's maids say they're treated like second class citizens by controversially being denied permanent residency.
Dateline goes on the US election trail, finding voters disenchanted with the politicians.
Dateline reports on how the success of Morocco's argan oil is threatening a traditional way of life.
Body snatchers in the Egyptian desert are kidnapping and killing for a disturbing trade in people's organs.
Dateline visits the Creation Museum in the United States, founded by Australian Ken Ham, but his view of how the world was created is proving controversial.
Why do so many people go missing from cruise ships without proper investigation?
Dateline travels to Afghanistan for a candid, one-on-one interview with President Hamid Karzai.
Bullfighting has long been a male-dominated sport, but a group of women in Portugal are fighting the tradition.
Dateline travels with SBS's Mr Football, Les Murray, trying to find the people smuggler who helped him flee Hungary.
Ten years ago, Portugal decriminalised the use of all drugs, from marijuana to heroin, but has it worked?
Having up to four obedient wives is the key to happy marriage, according to a Malaysian club.
The rebuilding of Angola after the war is causing new divisions, over the influx of Chinese workers and wealth.
Mafia-style gangs have taken violent hold of Argentinian football, but is anything being done about it?
After finding Australian e-waste dumped in Ghana, Dateline calls the government to account.
Dateline investigates how our 'recycled' TVs and computers have ended up in a toxic dump in Ghana.
Meet Greenland's prisoners, who are allowed out each day for work and leisure, but is it really a deterrent?
What's the secret of long life in a part of China where people are living to well over 100?
As a Taliban attack kills 30 US soldiers and eight Afghans, Dateline asks who's winning the war in Afghanistan.
Afghani and Iranian refugees are flooding into Greece, but finding a life of economic misery.
Meet the Italian prisoners cooking up a behind bars banquet and booking out their jail restaurant.
Meet the Australian dance teacher helping youngsters in the Middle East express their feelings through dance.
A novel way of getting books to children in rural Colombia - a library on the back of a donkey!
Global warming is melting Greenland's ice, but revealing divisions over its oil reserves.
See the human faces of Nicaragua's child labour problem, in what is one of the world's poorest countries.