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- When the doctors tell Harry Sterndale to get his affairs in order, he does just that - with a vengeance. With nothing to lose, Harry is out to give everyone who ever "done him wrong" something to remember him by: exactly what they deserve.
- Susanna Reid investigates the murder of Maddie Clifton and follows the courtroom proceedings as her killer, Josh Phillips, appeals for his life sentence to be overturned.
- This one-off documentary uses never-before seen footage, interviews and reconstructions to tell the story of the twins' lives from 1968 until their deaths. From their 30-day trial and Ronnie Kray's committal to Broadmoor - following his diagnosis as insane - to operations on the outside and the twins' various marriages inside. A number of the subjects interviewed for the documentary had first-hand dealings with the Krays, including Wilf Pine, Ronnie Kray's business manager; Freddie Foreman, who was sentenced at the same time as the Krays for the disposal of the body of Jack 'the hat' McVitie; and Maureen Flanagan, a close family friend and former model who Reggie proposed to three times whilst in prison.
- The battle between the scientists and their critics over climate science and data transparency.
- Daily Mail is one of the most popular news and entertainment sites on the internet. This new syndicated series adds all of the fun of their pop culture stories to a TV format.
- Adi Jaffe was a crystal meth dealer in Los Angeles, purchasing his supply from local meth labs and making his way up to dealing with Mexican cartels. Jaffe was arrested five times, with the final arrest resulting in his incarceration. Jaffe speaks with Insider about the practicalities of running crystal meth labs. He discusses the methods behind different methamphetamine recipes, the effects of anti-drug policies on the supply, how the cartels managed to take over the trade with super labs, and P2P meth precursor chemicals supplied from China.
- Documentary telling the story of seven bleak months of industrial chaos that changed Britain forever. Featuring memories and anecdotes from famous faces.
- A profile of the American actress who has won the heart of Prince Harry. Royal experts provide an insight into the couple's romance and friends and colleagues discuss Meghan's childhood in Los Angeles.
- Documentary, played out like a murder mystery, which finally tried to reveal what happened when Bob Monkhouse's lifetime work was stolen in 1995.
- Slow loris may look cute while being tickled, getting brushed or clutching tiny umbrellas. However, the truth behind these "adorable" videos is far from being cute. These animals are caught in Southeast Asia where they live, and have their teeth ripped off so they can be easier but illegally sold as pets all over the world. Therefore did International Animal Rescue make this video as a part of their campaign called "Tickling is Torture".
- A weekly royal podcast on the British royal family. Host speaks to a mix of the Mail's royal experts, celebrity columnists and former palace staff for a mix of exclusive news, sharp analysis and a look back at some fascinating moments.
- For two years, Four Paws worked undercover at Italian buffalo farms that provide mozzarella to British supermarkets. These farms totally lacked animal welfare standards, and buffaloes and calves were subjected to brutal cruelty and appalling conditions. Barbaric and illegal killings of male calves were also exposed.
- Egyptologist Anthony Browder rates eight ancient Egypt scenes from movies and television for realism. He analyzes the accuracy of the mummification process depicted in "The Mummy" (1999), with Brendan Fraser, and "Moon Knight" (2022), starring Oscar Isaac. He also comments on pyramids and ancient ruins in "Raiders of the Lost Ark" (1981), starring Harrison Ford; "Gods of Egypt" (2016), featuring Chadwick Boseman; and "The Ten Commandments" (1956). Browder discusses famous pharaohs, kings, and queens depicted in "Exodus: Gods and Kings" (2014), "Cleopatra" (1963), and "Tut" (2015).
- An investigation into lap dancing clubs in England and whether they abide by the rules stated on their entertainment license.
- Why did two thirds of Britain's Covid deaths come after September 2020? Dispatches examines the role that the Prime Minister's decisions played in the second wave.
- Princess Diana was an icon who both captured and transformed the spirit of the times. Here we see how this thoroughly modern princess emerged in the 1970s.
- A clever child from a loving home, William Cornick shocked Britain when he stabbed to death his teacher, Ann Maguire, in 2014. What caused his pathological hatred?
- A policeman is the victim of extreme road rage, a female officer is punched when she races to save a taxi driver and a man spits in the face of a Nottingham copper.
- A phone call reveals information that may point to a motive for arranging Anni's murder. Shrien's defence team begin dismantling the South African police's case against him.
- South African Police are searching for Tongo, the taxi driver, who has now been named as a suspect in Anni's murder. Meanwhile, back in Sweden, Anni's family start to feel that some of Shrien's behaviour is unusual.
- Scotland is a ground zero for some of the most significant geologic cataclysms in Earth's history. Understanding of these titanic shifts was prompted by a mysterious lake known as Loch Ness.