MacIntyre poses as a football hooligan in order to expose a world of organised violence with links to the extreme right.
Donal MacIntyre infiltrates the privatised care industry to uncover physical abuse and neglect of people with mental disabilities.
Donal MacIntyre goes undercover as a fashion photographer to investigate the fashion industry and how it operates, and the exploitation and abuse of young models, particularly those aged between fourteen and seventeen, often by the very people who are supposed to be looking after them. MacIntyre uncovers abuses by some of the top figures in the Elite fashion organisation, as well as amongst the PR's and chaperones of Milan and Paris who ply the girls with drink and drugs and get money for each girl they can persuade to go to certain night clubs and functions by men intent on seducing them.
Donal MacIntyre investigates con artists, infiltrating a team who are planning to defraud a millionaire lottery winner with an `advance fee' scheme.
Wrap up from the original series that was first shown from late 1999 but had been in production for two years. The series covered his exploits among a gang of football hooligans, the Chelsea Headhunters; in care homes for vulnerable people; and in the world of model agencies received widespread publicity. It proved to a major hit and was to transform investigative journalism on television subsequently, by forcing more traditional programmes to improve production values to attract a younger audience. In 2000, Jason Marriner, a member of the Chelsea Headhunters was sentenced to six years in prison for his part in organizing a fight with supporters of a rival team, based on evidence captured by Donal MacIntyre and his team. MacIntyre was placed under Police protection during the trial. It was the first significant victory against the hooligan fraternity since the flawed attempts at undercover by the Police ten years previously, in the ill-fated own goal trials. MacIntyre also secured convictions against members of Combat 18 who were later to daub his car with their insignia and force the reporter to move home. MacIntyre's expose of conditions inside a Kent care home resulted in the closure of one institution and the cautioning of two people for five offences of assault. The Sunday Telegraph subsequently claimed that the programme had been unfairly edited, quoting members of the Kent Police who had investigated the home in the aftermath of MacIntyre's programme. The Kent force subsequently admitted they had libeled the reporter, withdrawing their criticism and paying him costs and damages. MacIntyre has used this case to campaign for MENCAP and Action Against Elder Abuse.