TV Guide BBC Three Wednesday

South Africa has for years battled the scourge of rhino poaching, fuelled by insatiable demand for their horns in Asia. Ashley embarks on a mission to find out who is behind these acts, discovering how the challenges young men face growing up in deprived rural communities can lead them into poaching

France's second-largest city Marseille has been the nation's drug capital for over 50 years, but the violence of its drug war is escalating, as rival gangs kidnap, torture, kill and even set one another on fire. Ashley spends time in the notorious northern suburbs known as the 'cités', meeting young men involved in fighting the bloody drug war as well as riding along with the police on a night-time patrol

Ashley heads to the Philippines to find out if joining a gang is the only way to survive in the slum districts of the capital Manila. From street kids with few choices to families making homes among the graves of the city's notorious North Cemetery, Ashley discovers how gang life has changed in the Philippines and what factors still drive young men to join them

Invited into the traditionally private Gypsy community, Stacey discovers the complex balancing act young women face growing up in one of Britain's most maligned ethnic minorities. In Bedfordshire she meets 23-year-old Chantelle, who prides herself in keeping with the 'old' Gypsy values her grandmother taught her and shares them on social media, where she has nearly 400,000 TikTok followers. In Lincolnshire, the reporter meets 18-year-old Serena, who is planning her wedding to her fiancé Marco. He is also from a Gypsy and Traveller community and Serena wouldn't have it any other way

Twenty-one-year-old Khalil from Nottingham cannot get a second date. Oloni thinks that remembering his dates' names, dropping the 'baby girl' tag and cooling off on the bragging might help his chances

Part one of two. The journalist and media personality meets four young women who have reported being raped by someone they know. With unprecedented access to women who have waived their right to anonymity after reporting being raped, Stacey spends three years following the complainants in the lead-up to trial. She explores the challenges of reporting rape when the alleged perpetrator is someone familiar, and asks whether the justice system delivers what those desperate to be believed hope for

Part two of two. As Stacey continues to follow the emotional journey of the young women who have reported rape and now trying to navigate the justice system, she learns to appreciate that the statistics are stark. Fewer than two per cent of reported sexual assaults result in conviction, though this increases to over 50 per cent for cases that proceed to trial. As their trials near, the women learn that credibility also plays a pivotal role