Skinny jabs have been hailed as a 'game changer' for tackling obesity - but with demand soaring, an underworld of unlicensed and dangerous products is rapidly spreading.

ITV News has uncovered fake jabs, smuggled into the UK from a lab in China, and sold through social media to desperate customers.

Fake skinny jabs are also making their way onto high streets, with customers getting backroom injections in beauty salons - potentially leading to deadly consequences.

So how can you spot the fakes?

And with government and regulators promising a crackdown, can black market suppliers be stopped?

Health Correspondent Rebecca Barry tells Daniel Hewitt what you need to know.

Could Britain be doing more to stop the brutal civil war in Sudan?

The country's ambassador to the UK has warned a genocide is unfolding, with with tens of thousands of civilians slaughtered in the most recent escalation in the Western Darfur region.

But he says the international community has been turning a 'blind eye' to the conflict.

So how could the fighting be stopped?

ITV News International Editor Emma Murphy tells Lucy Watson what you need to know.

The market for AI companionship has never been bigger. With technology rapidly advancing, one of the pioneers of this field now serves 34 million users worldwide.

The UK is Replika's biggest growing market outside of America, what does this mean for modern relationships?

Sangita Lal tells Faye Barker what you need to know.

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Sangita's report: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gQkoRsx36HM

For 20 years people wishing to settle in the UK and gain British citizenship, have had to pass the Life in the UK test, alongside steps including living here for 5 years and proving knowledge of English, Welsh or Scots Gaelic.

Its questions span history, politics and culture but are they the right ones? Lucy Watson speaks tries them out on Political Editor Robert Peston, who explains why the test was introduced in 2005 and the current context.

Sunder Katwala is the Director of think-tank British Future and shares some suggestions of how the test and awarding citizenship could be reimagined.

Shoplifting in England and Wales is at a 20 year high.

But while you might have heard of the wave of criminal gangs looting shops, one police force has told ITV News it is now dealing with a rise in quite different culprits: middle class shoplifters.

The thieves are stealing high end goods and keeping them for themselves.

Officers have a bold way to deal with them, which doesn't involve prison, but is it fair?

ITV News Anglia's Katie Ridley tells Faye Barker what you need to know. 

Watch Katie's full report: https://www.itv.com/news/anglia/2025-09-29/the-rise-of-middle-class-criminals-stealing-for-the-thrill-of-it

Warning: contains details and themes some listeners may find distressing.

On Thursday 24 October, Colombian porn star Yostin Mosquera will be sentenced for the double murder of Paul Longworth and Albert Alfonso, whose body parts he dumped in a suitcase on Bristol Suspension Bridge in July 2024 before disappearing into the night.

ITV West Country's Robert Murphy tells Lucrezia Millarini how police tracked Mosquera down and the disturbing details of his victim's deaths.

You can watch Robert's documentary 'Suitcase Murders: Manhunt to Catch a Killer' here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V3iqa2npvOo

The scenes in Israel were of pure joy and relief as Hamas released the last 20 living hostages, and they were returned their families.

But after the celebrations, they now face the task of rebuilding their lives?

And with the ceasefire already faltering under more strikes in Gaza, what hope is there that the bodies of the dead hostages might be returned. And what about the return of the Palestinians who were detained in Gaza during two years of fighting ?

Geraint Vincent is joined by Londoner Emily Cohen, who has been supporting hostages' families for the last two years and correspondent Rachel Younger who has been reporting from Tel Aviv and the West Bank.

The wildfires that engulfed Los Angeles earlier this year looked like something you'd expect to see in a Hollywood disaster movie.

But new data shows they're becoming an increasing reality across the world and the UK has now had its first 'megafire'.

Martin Stew tells Lucy Watson exactly what damage all that burning is doing to the planet

An extra border security step has begun for travellers to Europe - and it affects all British passport holders.

But the EU’s new Entry/Exit System comes with the warning to expect more delays while going through passport control.

ITV News Consumer Editor Chris Choi tells Sally Biddulph how it works and how your data is stored.

Finally, after two years of bombardment, Israel and Hamas have agreed to the first phase of a peace deal - bringing joy and relief to survivors in Gaza and hostages' families in Israel.

President Trump has predicted lasting peace in the middle east. So what else needs to happen, to make that a reality?

International Editor Emma Murphy tells Lucy Watson what you need to know.