Ever had regrets about a business opportunity you took a pass on? In the seventies Ronald Wayne got together with two young computer enthusiasts in Silicon Valley and formed a company. The two young men were Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak and the company became Apple. CoFounder is the uplifting story of that beginning, how Wayne dropped out and how his unique personal philosophy helped him move on with no regrets.

"A raw, authentic and deeply honest look at the third partner who helped start today what is a global giant." - Kirk Montgomery, ABC TV

Exorcisms happen regularly in this unassuming Dallas suburb. That's because Larry and Marion Pollard have become the stop of last resort for hundreds of people who believe the problems they face are caused by demons. "The Texas Exorcists" shows how two ordinary Texans became experts in the ancient practice of exorcism - and tells the surprising stories of the men and women who say they've been delivered from evil spirits through the Pollards' ministry. "The Texas Exorcists" takes you from Texas to Alaska to Nepal in a gripping, up close look at the Pollards' methods and results.

Is it anyone's business if consenting adults want to pay or accept money for sex? Sex worker and author Maggie McNeill tells her startling tale about the persecution of sex workers based on the false assumption that most of them are exploited victims of pimps and traffickers. Her movement is challenging these assumptions and the powerful political and cultural forces behind them.

Japan's 731 Biological Weapons unit committed some of the worst crimes against humanity in modern history. "731" is the story of their atrocities and how the US chose not to prosecute its leaders in exchange for data they obtained from human experimentation.

Did the US ever use the techniques it learned from Unit 731? The outstanding issues pose troubling questions for stability in East Asia.

Some call it justice, others say it's one of the biggest scams in American history.

When a veteran California lawyer was faced with his first asbestos lawsuit he was shocked to find himself in a world where the rules of the game no longer made any sense to him. His story reveals a tangled web of intrigue that goes to the very highest levels of America's legal system and politics. "UnSettled" is a true life legal thriller that raises an uncomfortable question: of the billions set aside for victims of asbestos disease, how much has actually ended up in the pockets of some well connected lawyers?

Soon to be a major new Hollywood movie starring Nicolas Cage.

"Bin Laden Hunter" is the hilarious, unbelievable and ultimately inspiring true story of Gary Brooks Faulkner, a fifty something American who wanted to put his sketchy past behind him and do what the US military and CIA had been unable to do at the time: capture or kill Osama Bin Laden.

Faulkner and those close to him tell the story of his life and his series of daring (or crazy) solo missions to Pakistan to try and locate Bin Laden. "Bin Laden Hunter" is a glimpse into a certain segment of America, a precarious underclass where a sense of abandonment by elites hasn't diminished allegiance to God and Country. It's the kind of story that only seems to come from the American West, a place that every once in a while still produces an iconoclast like Faulkner - a man willing to take matters into his own hands to get the job done - no matter what society says.