The latest quick briefing focuses on the historic scandal of forced adoption in Britain. 

It’s been described as one of Britain’s darkest social injustices.

It's estimated over 200,000 babies were taken from their mothers in homes run by both Church and State.

The mother’s endured cruelty and abuse, their children - generational trauma and questions to which many will never find answers. 

ITV News Social Affairs Correspondent Sarah Corker tells Cari Davies what you need to know... 

The latest quick briefing focuses on the growing support amoung young German voters for the far-right AfD party.

For decades in Germany the politics of the far-right has been associated with a terrible chapter in the country's history.

But now a new generation of young voters say they're considering voting for the far-right party Alternative for Deutschland.

So why is the AfD so popular with young Germans?

ITV News Reporter George Hancorn and Producer Sophia Ankel tell Geraint Vincent what you need to know...

The latest quick briefing focuses on the environmental impact of AI as world leaders discuss the issue in Paris.

It's been described as the biggest change since the indsutrial revolution - A.I. is shaping the way we live our lvies.

But as demand increases so does the strain on resources.

We're told its the future but what's the real cost of keeping our screens on?

ITV News Science Correspondent Martin Stew and Science Correspondent Rhainnon Hopley tell Cari Davies what you need to know...

The latest extended briefing focuses on ITV News' investigation into how the far right are recruiting and spreading their ideology in Britain.

Masquerading as a fitness club lies something much darker. 

Nazi salutes, swastika cakes and shocking racist ideology.

The group hides in plain sight, but what did ITV uncover when they infiltrated their ranks?

ITV News Global Security Editor Rohit Kachroo and former Head of Counter Terrorism Policing Neil Basu tell Lucrezia Millerini what you need to know...

The latest quick briefing focuses on ITV News' investigation into allegations of bullying and sexually inappropriate behaviour by celebrity chef Gino D'acampo.

ITV News has spoken to dozens of people who claim to have witnessed the TV star's actions, all of which Mr D'acampo denies.

Unacceptable, horrendous and distressing - just some of the words used to describe D'acampo's alleged actions.

What's been claimed? And what goes into an investigation like this?

ITV News' Correspondent Sejal Karia and Senior Producer Liz Little tell Lucy Watson what you need to know...

It's nearly three years since Russia's invasion of Ukraine began. 
Three years that have seen countless deaths, untold destruction and billions spent in aid. 
As our International Editor retraces journeys she's made many times before, how has life changed for the people of Ukraine? And how does the world respond to a war that continues to consume everything it touches?
ITV News' International Editor Emma Murphy tells Mary Nightingale what you need to know...

It's the UKs biggest ever equal pay claim in the private sector.
Over 60,000 workers, mostly women, took ASDA to court over claims they were being paid less than their male colleagues.
Now judges have agreed with most of them. 
What's the state of equal pay in the UK? And whats next for these ASDA employees?
In this episode ITV News' Depuity Political Editor Anushka Asthana tells Sally Biddulph what you need to know.

Britain is in a bed poverty crisis, with children and babies sleeping on coats or towels on the floor.
One charity estimates just under one million children are living this way, forced to sleep in broken or damaged beds, or share them with others.
But despite campaigners calling it an outrage that so many are living in such extreme poverty what's being done to help those in need.
In this episode ITV News' North of England reporter Amy Welch tells Geraint Vincent what you need to know. 

Never again. Two words repeated each year when the world remembers the Holocaust.
But 80 years since the liberation of Auschwitz a new survey shows most people think history could repeat itself.
With the number of witnesses dwindling, what happens when living history becomes just history?
In this episode, ITV News' John Ray and Richard Pollins talk to Cari Davies as they tell you, what you need to know.

The fifth major storm this season, amber weather warnings and winds of up to 90mph.
An approaching storm from America - and this time nothing to do with politics.
So how bad could Storm Éowyn be? Why does weather like this seem increasingly common? And where's likely to see the worst of it?
In this episode ITV News' weather presenter Alex beresford tells Faye Barker what you need to know.