Tonight have spent six months following the journey of three people suffering from severe obesity as they try to lose weight, before it's too late. The programme follows their highs and lows across two no-holds-barred episodes.
Britain's train travellers have just been hit with annual fare rises, despite already paying some of the world's highest train fares and suffering the worst rail performance in a decade. Adam Shaw investigates.
Tonight reporter Helen Skelton takes up the vegan challenge, along with two willing volunteers Tony and Kat who agreed to avoid all meat and dairy products for four weeks.
Studies show that 85 percent of us in the UK experience stress regularly and the World Health Organisation has even called it the 'health epidemic of the 21st century'.
There are more than five million drivers over the age of 70 in the UK. With a royal car accident hitting the headlines, Ginny Buckley asks: would you know when it's time to hang up your driving gloves?
Award-winning journalist Mark McFadden takes a trip along the 300-mile border between Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland to find out why it has become such a crucial sticking-point in the Brexit negotiations.
A bad back is something that many of us struggle with on a daily basis. A shocking 80 percent of people are likely to experience it at some point in their lives - and the numbers seem to be rising. Why are so many of us suffering?
With the Government recently announcing ambitious plans to keep Britain a world military leader, 'Tonight' explores if our armed forces really are ready for combat should global tensions escalate.
Nearly a quarter of the population are offline or lacking basic digital skills. Jonathan Maitland investigates who are the digitally excluded, and can getting connected improve your life and save you cash?
From rows over changes to weekly bin collections, confusion over recycling, fly tipping and bin strikes - Britain seems to have more than its fair share of waste trouble. Helen Skelton investigates the problem and looks at solutions.
'Tonight' returns to the families and businesses that we have met along the way to hear how their outlook on Brexit has changed, and what they've been doing to prepare for the big day.
In a special film, 'Tonight' delves into the archives to look back at some of the biggest stories over the past two decades - including shocking interviews with Michael Jackson and the suspects in the Stephen Lawrence case.
With the birth of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex's baby imminent, media and popular interest is growing more intense. Boy or girl, how will these very modern royals want to bring up their child?
10 days after ITV weatherman Alex Beresford intervened in a 'Good Morning Britain' discussion about knife crime, his cousin was tragically stabbed to death.
Tonight asks whether violence and aggression towards NHS staff is getting worse. Dr Saleyha Ahsan, an emergency medicine doctor explores the impact of violence and aggression by patients and asks how hospital trusts can safeguard staff.
It's estimated that one in four of us aren't saving enough for our retirement. Three working people are challenged to try to live off their future predicted pension pots - with surprising results. Joe Crowley investigates.
Brits spend an estimated £190 billion every year in the nation's supermarkets. But in a competitive market with big stores battling against the discount outlets, Fiona Foster investigates whether consumers are getting a good deal.
All inclusives are the holiday of choice for an increasing number of people. Hayley Hassell investigates what happens if things go wrong on an all-inclusive, and what people can do to protect themselves.
A new study claims that eating red and processed meat, even within the amounts set by government guidelines, can increase the risk of cancer. Jonathan Maitland investigates if it is still safe or if it is time to ditch our bacon and ham.
Nearly three years after Jo Cox MP was brutally murdered, her sister Kim Leadbeater explores whether Britain is an angrier and more divided country, and asks what can be done to heal divisions, stem aggression and prevent another tragedy.
With hundreds of thousands of cars being recalled because of potentially serious safety issues, including vehicles that have spontaneously caught fire, 'Tonight' asks just how safe cars are. Motoring journalist Ginny Buckley investigates.
Every year more and more older people fall victim to theft and fraud, and the perpetrators are often those they rely on the most: carers and relatives. Is time to change the way we deal with financial crimes against the elderly?
Julie Etchingham profiles the two candidates in the Conservative leadership contest. Over two programmes, scrutinising their differing policies on Brexit and their domestic and foreign policy plans, as well as their vision for the UK.
Green fingered Brits have turned gardening into a £6 billion industry with thousands of us flocking to garden centres every week. But as the summer heats up, a look a how green garden centres really are.
Most experts agree we are in the middle of a housing crisis. Much of the focus has been on building for first time buyers. Adrian Goldberg explores if providing more accommodation for our ageing population could help free up houses.
Britain is in the grip of a housing crisis. It's estimated we need around four million new homes to meet demand. But with complaints about shoddy workmanship at record levels - are some developers putting quantity before quality?
With nearly 4 million fraud offences in England and Wales last year, criminals appear to be increasingly high-tech. Reporter Helen Skelton investigates, and reveals how she became a victim, losing tens of thousands of pounds in the process
The fashion industry will consume more than a quarter of the world's annual carbon budget by 2050 if nothing changes. Helen Skelton investigates if consumers can make a difference and the solutions the industry are providing.
With an ageing population and more young adults accessing social care, the system has reached crisis point. As Boris Johnson pledges to fix it, reporter Richard Bacon looks at whether this is a promise our latest Prime Minister can keep.
With a million uninsured drivers on UK roads, investigative reporter Paul Connolly goes in search of scammers selling fake car insurance to an unsuspecting public. Tonight looks at how you can cut the cost of your insurance legally.
It's one of the big issues of our time - a mental health crisis that's hitting young and old alike. Mental health problems are as common in older adults as younger ones, yet it's claimed we're less likely to get help as we age.
HS2 promised to slash rail travel times, create capacity and join up the nation, but it's already over-budget, running late, and as yet, not an inch of track has been laid.
It's one of the most used substances ever invented. While we know about environmental issues - there's now a hidden problem. A recent report claims, without knowing it, we may all be ingesting a credit card amount of plastic every week.
Around 72 police officers are attacked every day in England and Wales - that's one attack every 20 minutes. Facing their own crime wave, the police are having to find new ways of protecting themselves.
House prices have risen significantly in most parts of the country in recent years. Jonathan Maitland investigates if now is the time for cash poor but asset rich home owners to consider unlocking some of the value in their properties.
Tonight profiles and interviews leaders of Great Britain's political parties ahead of the General Election. Ranvir Singh talks to Nigel Farage of The Brexit Party about his vision for the country.
Profiling leaders of Great Britain's political parties ahead of the General Election. Ranvir Singh meets the leader of the Liberal Democrats, Jo Swinson.
Profiling leaders of Great Britain's political parties. Ranvir Singh talks to Nicola Sturgeon of the SNP, and also interviews the co-leader of the English Green Party, Sian Berry. Jonathan Hill interviews Plaid Cymru leader Adam Price.
Tonight profiles leaders of Great Britain's political parties ahead of the General Election. Julie Etchingham meets the leader of the Labour Party, Jeremy Corbyn.
The Conservative Leader turns down the opportunity to be interviewed by Julie Etchingham for Tonight, so instead this edition profiles Boris Johnson, Britain's incumbent Prime Minister.
With millions of us busy preparing for the festive season, so too are criminals with a whole range of fakes, cons and scams. Tonight investigates how to get the best value gifts and keep your money safe this Christmas.
