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The Specials' Jerry Dammers

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Ghost town

Twenty-five years after Coventry band The Specials released their iconic song Ghost Town, it's still viewed as one of the most influential tracks in British music history.

Staying at number one for three weeks, it was the biggest hit for Coventry's Two Tone Label, and the last in a list of hits that saw the city take over the music charts for a brief period.

None of the band members realised Ghost Town would have such a lasting impact at home and abroad. So what was its appeal and why is it still relevant today?

In a rare interview Jerry Dammers, the man who wrote Ghost Town and created the Two Tone label, tells Ashley Blake how and why he came up with the song.

Inside Out investigates the tumultuous events that preceded and followed Ghost Town's release and asks whether these are what made it so popular.

Was it about Coventry? Was its appeal down to its politics?

And were the Specials prepared for the impact it would have on people across the world?

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Kidney sales

Transplant tourism ... fact or fiction?

One in eight people die and many others are left with a serious infection after illegally buying a kidney abroad.

An acute shortage of donors for ethnic groups in the West Midlands is forcing some people to take extreme measures that are putting their lives at risk.

Matthew Gull investigates so-called transplant tourism and discovers that some patients are prepared to pay thousands of pounds to have an operation in countries such as India and Pakistan.

But who are the donors? Who is profiting from this illegal business?

And what steps can be taken to stop people taking part in such a dangerous trade?

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Jillywood

How do celebrities feel about the tour?

Josie d'Arby joins tour guide Derrick Swan as he sets out on one of his four-hour celebrity spotting tours of the Cotswolds.

The 'Jillywood' coach tour - named after author Jilly Cooper - takes star-struck visitors past the country homes of local stars, including actress and model Liz Hurley.

But how do the celebrities feel about the tour?

Are the tourist buses just a bit of harmless fun, or are they an unwelcome intrusion that ruins the tranquillity of the Gloucestershire countryside?

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