Cancer patients are hailing a new data frontier in medicine that is helping to improve their treatment options and extend lives.

And it’s all based around the clues that lie in you and your family’s DNA.

Science Editor Deborah Cohen tells Faye Barker what you need to know.

The families of young children with life-limiting conditions wouldn't put a price on the care they receive at hospices.

But providing that crucial support is getting harder and harder at hospices in England because of a staff crisis almost twice as severe as the NHS.

Political Correspondent Daniel Hewitt has been reporting on hospices for years after seeing how they eased his mother's pain before she died.

In this episode, he tells ITV News presenter Faye Barker what you need to know about the impact of this crisis, addressing the commons misconceptions of hospices and how they are funded and why increases to wages in the NHS causes them such problems.

You can watch Daniel's latest report on the crisis here: https://www.itv.com/news/2022-05-11/england-childrens-hospices-facing-staffing-crisis-almost-twice-as-severe-as-nhs

As seismic moments go in Northern Ireland’s history, Sinn Féin earning the right to hold the post of first minister is right up there.

So what does their election success mean for power sharing in the short term?

And what now is the long-term chance of a united Ireland and an end to the United Kingdom?

Esteemed author, journalist and filmmaker Eamonn Mallie tells News At Ten Anchor Tom Bradby - who served as ITV's Ireland correspondent during the historic moments of the mid-nineties - what you need to know, including why the election results consign the IRA to "the dustbin".

Every May Russia holds victory parades to honour the Soviets who fought against the Nazis.

But this year why are families of soldiers recently killed in Ukraine still so supportive of Vladimir Putin’s war against their neighbour?

And what is state TV not telling them?



Having travelled from the streets of Moscow to putin's rural heartland, ITV News News Editor Emma Burrows tells you what you need to know.

Emma travelled to Russia alongside Political Reporter Carl Dinnen.

You can read more from her and see Carl's reports here: https://www.itv.com/news/2022-04-19/in-putins-heartland-russian-mothers-mourn-their-sons-killed-in-ukraine

And here: https://www.itv.com/news/2022-04-14/russians-support-president-putin-over-ukraine-despite-economic-pain

The Tories have lost control in Westminster - for now just the city council - but what does that defeat and other local election shocks mean for Boris Johnson?

Is Keir Starmer right to hail Labour’s gains as a turning point for the party or will he be sunk by the latest beergate developments?

And what impact could the local results have on a Lib Dem revival and the result of next election overall?

In this special ITV News podcast on the 2022 local elections, Political Editor Robert Peston and ITV News Election Analyst Professor Colin Rallings tell Tom Bradby what you need to know…

UK inflation is at its highest in decades, with energy, food and fuel prices all soaring - triggering yet another likely rise in interest rates.

So how did we get into this cost of living crisis? How much worse could it get? And will it ever end?

Business Editor Joel Hills and Deputy Political Editor Anushka Asthana tell News At Ten Anchor Tom Bradby what you need to know.

ITV News has discovered hundreds of people remain stuck in prison today, under a law abolished a decade ago.

They include an inmate convicted after stealing a cigarette who is still in jail 16 years later - while a 32-year-old man has never returned home after getting two years for stealing a bike at 17.

Northern Reporter Sangita Lal, who reported on this exclusive and extraordinary story, tells ITV News Political Correspondent Daniel Hewitt what you need to know.

You can also see Sangita's report at the ITV News website: https://www.itv.com/news/2022-04-26/no-light-at-end-of-tunnel-thousands-stuck-in-prison-under-abolished-law

This episode includes references to suicides and attempted suicides. If you are affected by anything heard in the conversation, you can visit the Samaritans website at Samaritans.org or call them on 116 123 for free support.

The Archbishop of Canterbury says it goes against God - Boris Johnson says it’s the morally right thing to do.

So why has the UK’s plan to send thousands of migrants off to Rwanda proved so divisive?

And could it still be stopped?

Deputy Political Editor Anushka Asthana - who has the inside track on disagreements in the Home Office - and Political Reporter Shehab Khan - who has telling reactions from Rwandans having visited the budget facilities in Kigali - tell News At Ten Anchor Tom Bradby what you need to know.

Life in lockdown may seem a distant memory in the UK - but deserted streets and empty supermarket shelves are a daily reality right now in China.

So, amid rising anger at regular mass testing, quarantine centres dubbed 'Covid prison' and total restriction on movements, is the country’s hardline zero-Covid strategy finally at breaking point?

Asia Correspondent Debi Edward tells News At Ten Anchor Tom Bradby what you need to know...

It was just two years ago that Oxford University researchers first trialled the vaccine that would change the way the world has fought coronavirus.

But with the battle ongoing - where do they think we stand now?

Is enough being done to prepare the UK and the world for future Covid threats?

And what might the next generation of booster vaccines look like?

Oxford Vaccine Group director Professor Andrew Pollard, who was the chief investigator of the breakthrough vaccine trial two years ago, tells Science Editor Deborah Cohen what you need to know.