Twenty-five years after the September 11th attacks in the United States, tens of thousands of newly released documents reveal evidence that individuals working for the Saudi government may have been involved. 9/11: The Saudi Connection investigates the role of Omar al-Bayoumi, a central figure who helped the first two hijackers secure housing, bank accounts, and equipment after they arrived in the United States, attracting a huge salary bump. After being arrested by British police and held for seven days, al-Bayoumi was released and allowed to return to Saudi Arabia, as the FBI withheld information to UK officers throughout his detention. The United States then suppressed evidence before an inquiry about Saudi involvement, and its connections to al-Qaeda. Investigative reporter Jane McMullen explores these suspicious happenings, uncovers never-before-broadcast video footage, hears from people close to the case who have never spoken before, and asks why significant evidence has remained hidden for so long.

Inside The Rage Machine highlights new whistleblowers, engineers, and managers from inside tech corporations to show how algorithms that spread disinformation, social harms, and contribute to violence erupting in the real world are knowingly deployed by the companies to have these harms and incentives built-in. Through the lived experience and documents obtained from employees such as Matt Motyl from Facebook, Ruofan Ding from TikTok, and Lisa Jennings Young from Twitter, Inside The Rage Machine exposes the system itself that thrives on outrage and division as part of its business model, with radicalisation, real-world violence and fractured societies as just some of the consequences of the system that has been built to manipulate how users think, feel and perceive the world.