Amanda Knox's every move has been scrutinized for nearly all of her adult life. The murder of Meredith Kercher and the subsequent arrest, trial, conviction, imprisonment, acquittal and release of Knox, then her retrial, second conviction, and ultimately her definitive exoneration by Italy’s Supreme Court in 2015 is a story that has made headlines around the world for almost twenty years. 

Amanda is now 37, a wife to author and podcaster Christopher Robinson, and a mother of two children, Eureka and Echo, but still - as she puts it to ITV News' Lucy Watson - she is "forever branded the girl accused of murder."

Amanda Knox speaks to Lucy Watson for ITV News' What You Need To Know.

Full interview on YouTube: https://youtu.be/RlcpJ_2L3c0

Ever heard of Baby Botox? The latest desirable injections. Their popularity is booming - young people, some still in their early 20s are buying into the promise of being unwrinkled for life.

But behind the satisfying selfies lies a much darker truth: with many risking lasting damage to their faces by choosing cheap deals online.

So what is driving the trend? How do you spot counterfeit botox? And who should and shouldn’t do the injections?

Faye Winter is an influencer and former Love Island contestant who has been open about her own damaging botox experience. She joins ITV News Digital Reporter Cree-Summer Haughton to tell Lucy Watson what you need to know.

It's been called a bigger scandal than thalidomide but one you may never have heard of.

For decades women were taking an epilepsy drug during pregnancy, without being told it could harm their babies.

How long were the dangers known about - and why weren't they told?

ITV Meridian Social Affairs Correspondent Christine Alsford tells I'm Lucy Watson and this is What You Need to Know.


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For more of our reporting: https://www.itv.com/news/topic/sodium-valproate

Hundreds of fake companies. Thousands of scams. An estimated billion euros swindled. But just one entity apparently behind it all.

ITV News has helped uncover a global scamming network - targeting victims around the world - which appears to use ordinary suburban homes across the UK to hide their operation.

Sam Holder and Daniel Boal tell Sally Biddulph What You Need To Know.

When were you first offered drugs? Uni? Sixth form?

Well, when it comes to Ketamine - children as young as 12 are getting hooked on the horse tranquilizer.

Why are they taking it, how are they getting it and what's it doing to them?

George Hancorn tells Lucy Watson what you need to know.

Stranded on the Antarctic ice, their ship sunk - how did Ernest Shackleton's crew survive for two years before being rescued?

ITV News Science Correspondent Martin Stew is on his way to the scene of that mission impossible - more than a hundred years ago.

And from penguins to chimpanzees - conservationist Jane Goodall tells us why what happens in Antarctica impacts all of us.

Martin tells Lucy Watson and this is What You Need To Know.

A motorbike mechanic is working freely in London, despite being wanted for murder. Another man was working as a delivery driver despite being convicted of child rape.

Both men are from Brazil and authorities there have requested and been denied their extraditions.

So why have judges here ruled that would infringe their human rights?

How many more alleged criminals are walking our streets, avoiding justice in Brazil and beyond?

ITV News UK Editor Paul Brand tells Lucy Watson what you need to know...

We're on Day six of a bitter new outburst of war in the Middle East. A direct confrontation between Israel and Iran emerging from a shadow war that's been going on for decades.

Hundreds have been killed, with exchanges of missiles and evacuations from homes in both countries.

The world has long worried about Iran's nuclear ambitions and Israel has seized its moment to end them.

But with Iran now feeling more insecure and under threat than ever, could it actually have the reverse effect?

Lucy Watson and ITV News International Affairs Analyst Rageh Omaar discuss what could happen next.

A group of scientists are currently on journey to the end of the world in hope of finding answers about our planet's future.

And our Science Correspondent Martin Stew is with them on board the RRS Sir David Attenborough. The only journalist on board in fact.

This week he's spoken to prime ministers, witnessed whales and even spotted penguins, whose existence is under severe threat. He tells Lucy Watson what you need to know.

If you use an energy meter, it could be about to stop working. Hundreds of thousands of homes have a form of metering that will be obsolete from the end of June.

How can you check if you're affected? What happens if you are? And why are so many people fuming about it?

Consumer Editor Chris Choi tells Lucy Watson what you need to know...