Tonight

When injections used to combat type II diabetes were found to have weight-loss side effects, they became instantly popular. These so-called 'skinny jabs' are licensed for use in the UK, but with increasing demand, who is eligible for them on the NHS? Do we know enough about them, and can they really help beat Britain's obesity crisis? Ranvir Singh reports.

According to a recent survey, 90 per cent of adults in the UK have experienced high or extreme levels of stress in the last year, with one in five people having to take time off work as a result. Gordon Smart reports on why the UK is facing a stress epidemic, and examines how viewers can cope with the condition.

Smartphones have become an integral part of everyday life and people are increasingly reliant on the supercomputer in their pockets. But with ever younger children being given a phone, a growing number of concerned professionals and parents are pointing to increasing evidence of the potential damage that access to the internet is doing to young minds. Faye Barker investigates what can be done to tackle the issues.

Men and women of all ages have had their drinks spiked, sometimes for a predatory crime, like robbery or sexual assault. An increasingly large number of cases appear to be for so-called entertainment - to watch the victim struggling. Sangita Lal meets victims from around the country to understand why the crime is so under-reported, and how traumatic spiking can be.