Des Collins arrives in Corby and comes face-to-face with the case that will change his life.

With a group of fearless mothers looking for the truth, Des is determined to find out once and for all whether Corby’s orange dust holds all the answers.

A man with an axe to grind receives a provocative anonymous phone call.

A dusty dossier ignites deep suspicions about safety violations and a chance conversation prompts a meeting with a newshound on the scent of something big.

As toxic waste spreads across Corby, the birth rate of babies with deformities rises.

Simone is born with three fingers on each hand while, 500 miles away a baby George faces his own challenges.

Also, at the site of the clean up, someone starts asking questions.

Exploring connections as orange dust blankets a town and a baby is born with a hand defect.

George Taylor investigates what really happened when his hometown of Corby suddenly turned toxic.

Explore the shocking events that ripped through a steelworks community in Corby, told by the people whose lives were irreversibly changed.

Hear about anonymous calls, secret packages and poisonous ponds as families try to find answers to why babies in the town were being born with defects.

In 2010, Corby Borough Council admitted it had made mistakes in the clean-up of the Northamptonshire town's steelworks.

Presenter: George Taylor. Writer and Producer: Tim Wheeler. Producer: Sarah-Jane Muddiman. Story Consultant: Jack Kibble-White. Additional scripting: Jack Kibble-White, George Taylor and Kirsty Williams. Production Manager: Jenny Thomas. Music and Sound Design: Julian Corrie. Online Producer: Rachael Smith. Executive Producer: Anna Bartlett. Commissioning Editor: Alistair Miskin.

Reflecting on the Birmingham bombings, the lack of justice and political influence and sharing how the victims are remembered.

Ed travels to Dublin and Belfast to try and speak to the people linked with the 1974 Birmingham bombings.

We visit Belfast to meet a former IRA prisoner Ricky who believes there could be more to the pub bombings in Birmingham.

Discussing the case and whether the IRA spy Freddie Scappaticci, known as ‘Stakeknife’, could be a reason no-one has faced justice.