About three quarters of the things we buy in the UK are now paid for by card, with some businesses refusing to take cash altogether. As more banks and ATMs disappear, is the UK is on its way to becoming a cashless society.
Tonight explores the growing issue of so-called 'Cyber-stalking'. As technology seeps into every part of our lives, Julie Etchingham asks what can we do to stop it being abused?
As retailers take stock after a decade of turmoil, Geraint Vincent asks whether we can save Britain's high streets. Tonight hears from the firms facing high rents and rates and tough competition from the internet and retail parks.
A new virus originating from China is concerning health experts around the globe, and could turn out to be a virus that destroys many lives. Ranvir Singh investigates whether it will take hold in the UK.
With more than 3.6 million people now vaping in the UK, Tonight reporter Jonathan Maitland explores the boom in the vaping industry and asks, 'how safe is your vape?'
With confirmed cases of the coronavirus in Britain on the rise, and the UK Government labelling it a 'serious and imminent threat' to public health, Fiona Foster investigates whether the authorities are equipped to deal with the challenge.
ITV's Security Editor Rohit Kachroo gains unprecedented access to MI5, one of the world's oldest and most-renowned spy agencies. Cameras have never been allowed to film right inside the heart of The Security Service.
The Government has announced their coronavirus 'battle plan', warning that a fifth of the workforce could be off sick with the illness during its peak. The virus could hit businesses, the emergency services, and the economy.
Five years ago actor Catherine Tyldesley made a film for Tonight about diets - now she's back to find out exactly what we all need to know about keeping our digestive system on top form.
The UK is on the brink of a coronavirus epidemic and, with over-65s deemed particularly at risk, Geraint Vincent asks how we can protect our elderly from it. The older you get, the greater the chances that the virus could be fatal.
As we get used to life in 'lock down', doctors in our beloved NHS find themselves desperately trying to save lives from the Coronavirus. We hear from frontline intensive care and emergency medics, some scared, about their daily battle.
Investigating how the coronavirus pandemic could damage President Trump's chances of re-election later this year. Robert Moore asks whether his controversial leadership style has properly addressed or even exacerbated the challenge ahead.
At the beginning of 2020 the economy was riding high, with employment at record levels. But that was before the Covid-19 epidemic tightened its grip on Britain. 'Tonight' investigates how long the lockdown can last.
These unprecedented times bring remarkable stories of survival: Covid-19 patients brought back from the brink, as well as some familiar faces. Plus, the testimony of medics and those with health conditions trying to beat the disease.
Farmers are desperate for help. Without their usual influx of migrant workers from the EU, thousands of tonnes of food risk going to waste in fields up and down the country, just as the summer crops come into season.
Fly tipping costs tens of millions to clean up and is a huge problem across the UK. But it could be getting worse in lockdown, some people are simply dumping their rubbish illegally. Jonathan Maitland investigates.
As lockdown conditions continue to take their toll on the country, what has life been like for Britain's frontline police officers, tasked with keeping us safe in these unique and unprecedented times?
With pay cuts, job losses and businesses shut down for weeks, the financial impact of the coronavirus is hitting people hard. So what are the ways we can tighten our belts and try to save money? Helen Skelton investigates.
Research looking at ways we can treat patients who develop Covid-19, and save their lives, is hurtling along. Dr Ranj reports on the race for a Covid-19 cure to make Britain safe again.
There has been a spike in internet fraud, from fake goods and services to cons impersonating the authorities through emails, texts, calls and even appearances at our front door. Paul Connolly investigates the latest lockdown scams.
Government figures reveal car crime has risen for the past six years, and has continued in lockdown in some areas. As more motorists are targeted by organised gangs, 'Tonight' investigates the chances of becoming a victim of vehicle crime.
With the prospect of travel beginning to open up, Helen Skelton investigates whether we should we be trying to take a break abroad, or whether this is the year of the Great British 'staycation'.
While most children are largely unaffected by physical symptoms of Covid-19, worries are growing about the impact on young people's mental health as a result of the crisis. Julie Etchingham investigates.
After the unprecedented double hit of Covid-19 and the associated lockdown, local businesses and high streets are struggling to survive. Adam Shaw investigates how the industries that make up our communities are planning their bounce back.
Recent research suggests that artificial intelligence can outperform specialists in detecting disease. So could AI be a lifeline for our overstretched NHS? And is time running out for some of our nation's medics? Dr Oscar Duke investigates
In just 15 years' time the government has said the sale of all new petrol, diesel and hybrid cars will be banned. But how ready are we to embrace electric cars?
Obesity has been described as a ticking time bomb, with two thirds of adults in the UK now classified as overweight. Related illnesses cost the NHS £6 billion a year. Angellica Bell investigates how we can wage war on fat.
Since the start of March to July 2020 - 36,555 victims of fraud, over the age of 55, reported losses of nearly £250,000,000. Compared to the same time last year the losses were £47m (£46,540,006) more for the over 55s.
The funeral industry was under fire over charges before the coronavirus crisis. Now, in one of their tragically busiest ever periods, the spotlight is on them again. Sonali Shah investigates.
As Britain braces itself for a difficult winter with Covid cases on the rise again, Adam Shaw asks how the country is coping with new lockdowns, track and trace, and a fragile economy. We also hear from frontline workers.
As the president recovers from coronavirus, voters reflect on the pandemic which has left America with the highest number of Covid-19 related deaths worldwide, and the devastating impact this has had on Trump's previously booming economy.
In October 1987, Black History Month started in the UK. Its aim to celebrate the rich, diverse history of black British culture. Alex Beresford talks to inspirational black people who've made a difference in Britain and around the world.
When the country went into lockdown earlier this year, the property market ground to a virtual standstill. But when it came back, it was with a bang: house prices have hit record highs over the summer. Reporter Helen Skelton investigates.
Millions of pounds a year are spent by households on building work. Reporter Jonathan Maitland investigates whether builders are subject to too few meaningful checks and balances at work, and who ends up paying the bill when things go awry
Lockdown has forced many to shop for their Christmas gifts differently this year, with delivery companies reporting a 50% increase in business. Fiona Foster investigates whether consumers really know their rights when shopping online.
Cyber crime and fraud are a billion pound criminal business with more than 402,540 cyber crime and fraud reports to Action fraud with losses of £2.5 billion (Oct 2019-Oct 2020). Adam Shaw investigates the spike in online fraud.
Just over a week from now tens of millions of us will be sitting down to turkey and all the trimmings. But how much do we really know about what goes into our festive food? Fiona Foster investigates the secrets behind our favourite meal.
More than 50,000 Britons killed by Covid 19. A country in lockdown - and heading out of Europe. Freedoms that we took for granted now controlled by Government, Julie Etchingham looks back at 2020 - the year that changed Britain.
