ITV News produces the half-hour programmes, consisting of three long-form reports, focusing on stories across the world, providing colour, background, insight and perspectives on the issues of the moment.
He meets those working hard to ensure peace, faith and hope continue to outweigh the horrors of the past - whilst the fear of it happening again hangs in the air.
Norway's oil discovery transformed their economy, turning it into one of the richest countries in the world, with an estimated 500 billion pounds saved for future generations.
As Scotland ponders an independent future, ITV News at 6:30 newscaster Mary Nightingale finds out how Norway's oil fairy-tale has changed the country and its people.
Diplomatic Correspondent John Ray joins one of eight women who has been campaigning for years to lay flowers at the site of her baby's grave and who now has the opportunity to do so, as Hart Island lifts its lid on its hidden past.
And as US Secretary of State John Kerry's timetable for peace talks comes to an end, how much has Israel's policy of construction and destruction done for what little faith in the process there was?
John Irvine investigates rape in India, Rohit Kachroo meets one of South Africa's first black female winemakers, and Lucy Watson reports from China.
Alastair Stewart visits the ghost town of Varosha in Cyprus, and Julie Etchingham meets a young Afghan woman being helped by UK surgeons.
Martin Geissler is in Sweden, looking at the frustration of the nation's asylum policy which allowed 160,000 refugees into the country last year, the highest per capita in all of Europe.
Steves Scott looks at the Rio Olympics, Neil Connery looks at the humanitarian crisis facing Yemen, Nina Nannar is in Los Angeles and looks at LA suburbs synonymous with violence and social deprivation Debbie Edwards looks at parents who became victims of China's one child policy, Emma Murphy look at a charity providing healthcare for excluded Americans, Rachel Younger look at how inspiring example of care and acceptance for the worlds' vulnerable.