Not Tonight Henry

With the coronavirus pandemic still gripping the world, the NHS is facing its biggest crisis in a generation with issues over treatment, funding and care. New technology is one of the tools being used to fight the virus - and many other illnesses - with the use of artificial intelligence on the rise across the health sector. Dr Oscar Duke investigates.

This Christmas, each family are expected to spend more than £475 on gifts, but with a 25% rise in victims reporting online shopping fraud to the police last year. Tonight reporter and former police officer Dan Clark-Neal reveal the cons you need to be aware of this festive season. With electrical items high on many Christmas lists, Will Wright from Electrical Safety First reveals how counterfeit items not only cost the economy £17.3 billion per year but can also lead to serious accidents. Will discusses that a staggering 98% of fake iPhone chargers tested by Electrical Safety First failed due to serious safety issues.

Through dramatic reconstructions and his own passionate narration, Dr. David Starkey, the controversial Tudor historian, profiles the six women who married Henry Vlll.

When a 17-year-old Henry VIII took the throne back in 1509, he would’ve expected to end up in the history books. That's what happens when you're the King of England. What he definitely couldn’t have foreseen is that he'd become one of his country's most famous sovereigns, but largely due to his positively scandalous love life. The Tudor monarch started his own church, changed the constitution and became the first English king of Ireland — and yet it's his six wives (and some of their demises) that everyone remembers.

Rav Wilding investigates whether the police and manufacturers are doing enough to stay one step ahead of car thieves or not.

Adam Shaw finds out what is behind Britain's sick note epidemic and why the number of people not working because of long-term health problems is the highest that it's ever been.

Life can be full of ups and downs. When we’re older, it’s possible that we may experience things that affect our mental wellbeing. In fact, it’s estimated that half of over 55s have experienced a mental health problem, such as depression or anxiety.

Last Christmas, British consumers were cheated out of £10 million after paying for presents online that were either fake or did not even exist. ITV Tonight reporter Dan Clark-Neal investigates how thieves are defrauding the public - and what people can do to keep their cash safe.

Revealing how millions of Americans have welcomed the creatures into their homes as pets, Rollins meets some obsessive serpent lovers who deliberately seek out the most dangerous breeds they can get their hands on. From illegal snake smuggling, to underground breeders creating snakes not found in nature, to people who "self-envenomate" in the hopes of building up a tolerance to snake venom, Rollins uncovers those on the fringe of America's secret snake subculture.

As President Trump increases his war of words against North Korea, Adam Shaw investigates whether the current crisis could turn into full-blown conflict. Tonight spoke to Jihyun Park, a refugee from North Korea. She tells of how she would often see people starving on the streets and decided to try and escape the country after her father died. She spoke of how she was then captured and sent to a labour camp.