Sunday Profile (Interviews)

The vindication of Pan Pharmaceutical's Jim Selim

Dr Chapman has brought together the luminaries of the transplant world

Rabbi Melissa Weintraub brings Jews and Arabs together in the search for peace

The head of Fairfax Media, David Kirk, on the challenges navigating the new digital media world.

Dr Aspinall discusses the rift within the Anglican Church

Interview with champion veteran boxer Jeff Fenech

Going for gold in Beijing

A tale of East Timor's struggle for independence through the eyes of child resistance fighter - Naldo Rei.

Interview with Cherie Blair

Interview with Cherie Blair

Interview with Geoff Lawson about coaching the Pakistan side, the Indian Premier League and Australia's decision to post-pone the 2008 tour of Pakistan

A tale of East Timor?s struggle for independence through the eyes of child resistance fighter ? Naldo Rei.

Leading Australian scientist on stem cell research now working in the USA.

Jonathan Moyo was once one of President Robert Mugabe's ministers - now he's Independent MP.

Tonight, Joe Procter, Australia's first indigenous banker

He used to be the foreign minister. For nearly 12 years he strutted the world stage, dining and talking with the most influential politicians in the world.

MONICA ATTARD: This week we revisit an interview with human rights lawyer Julian Burnside QC about his passionate, and at times controversial, defence of unpopular minorities. The prominent barrister speaks about the great personal cost of speaking out on political issues - a fact detailed in his new book, Watching Brief. He expresses some sympathy for the position of his colleague, Peter Faris QC, who was under investigation after speaking out about drug use amongst lawyers, but Julian...

MONICA ATTARD: Hello, and welcome to Sunday Profile. Tonight, I'm speaking with tennis ace, Lleyton Hewitt.

This week, part two of our extensive interview with High Court Judge, Justice Michael Kirby.

Tonight, the first of a two-part interview with the soon to retire High Court judge, Justice Michael Kirby.Justice Michael Kirby has had an extraordinary career in the law. He's Australia's longest-serving judge and he's been on the High Court bench for 12 years, in which time he's earned himself the nickname "the great dissenter". That's a label he's not altogether uncomfortable with. Indeed, he calls himself a minority of one on a largely conservative bench moulded by the Howard Government.