1Australian Rabies The deadly threat of Rabies has reached Australian shores. Earlier this year, the Australian Bat Lyssavirus claimed its third human victim. And only a fortnight ago, a horse tested positive for the virus - the first known cross-species infection. Lyssavirus is Australia's Rabies, spread the same way, with the same horrific symptoms and just as deadly. Any one of the millions of native bats across the country could be carrying it. In February, 8-year-old Lincoln Flynn lost his life in the most devastating of circumstances after being scratched by a bat. This Sunday Lincoln's parents tell his story in the hope they'll save lives.

2The New Bill Gates Bill Gates as the founder of Microsoft, the hard-driving tech executive whose software fuelled the personal computer revolution. He is also the long-time richest man in the world who left Microsoft five years ago so he could work full time, giving his money away. As 60 Minutes first reported last spring, they had the chance to witness "Bill Gates 2.0," the man the public don't know. He is driven to make the world a better place. Gates told us why he thinks inventions are the key to success, and just what he intends to accomplish with his time, intellect and $67 billion fortune, starting with his plans to knock out some of the world's deadliest diseases.

3Croc Fashion Reporters can find themselves in all manner of sticky situations but Michael Usher never thought he’d be dangling from a helicopter and dropped straight onto a very angry salt water crocodile. It’s what a group of daredevil blokes in the Top End do for a living, all part of Australia’s rapidly growing crocodile skin export business currently valued at 25 million dollars. The crocs are grown from hatchlings to adults and their skins are sold to top French fashion houses, before they end up as handbags worth tens of thousands of dollars.