A closer look at stories from London
Stolen to order - Phil Kemp investigates the growing crime of car cloning in the capital. Plus Jo Good finds out how technology is helping to revive the traditional milk round.
DetailsFashion historian James Sherwood takes a front row seat at London Fashion Week to find out if one of the most influential fashion labels of the 20th century can make a comeback.
DetailsSurprising real-life stories from familiar places. The harrowing tales of London's Vietnamese boat people who fled their home country 30 years ago this week.
DetailsMark Jordan investigates how medical users of cannabis are testing a legal loophole by getting Dutch GPs to prescribe it, and why urban foxes have become public enemy number one.
DetailsFour months on, Tessa Dunlop investigates the Romanian gypsies in Slough who hit the headlines as the modern-day Fagin's gangs.
DetailsStephen Rhodes investigates the property dealer offering bargains too good to be true, and Matthew Wright celebrates 50 years of legendary jazz club Ronnie Scott's.
DetailsLocal stories. Ex-convict David Akinsanya investigates how the justice system is failing young offenders, while Sankha Guha learns why personal trainers can do more harm than good.
DetailsLocal stories. Blind patient Ron talks exclusively to Matthew Wright about his pioneering bionic eye surgery that has allowed him to see for the first time in thirty years.
DetailsWill the whole country reap the rewards of the 2012 Olympics as the government promised, or is the capital set to be the real winner?
DetailsSurprising real-life stories from familiar places. With hospitals across London making a mint out of parking charges, Nicola Beckford asks if the high costs are justified.
DetailsWith betting shops swamping some of the poorest streets in the region, Eddie Nestor asks if it is time to clamp down on the bookies. Plus, the ostracised teen preparing for surgery.
DetailsThree surprising stories from the capital. Why a homeless charity is telling us not to give to beggars, and the London borough that's becoming the clowning capital of the world.
DetailsWith burial space in the capital running out fast, Matthew Wright investigates the controversy over recycling old graves for new. Derrick Bennett returns to his home turf.
DetailsMark Jordan investigates a company planning to recruit a global network of internet users to make sure London's CCTV cameras are watched - with prizes for catching the criminals.
DetailsWith London being a magnet for runaways, David Akinsanya investigates why the capital's only emergency shelter is being forced to turn away vulnerable kids.
DetailsMark Jordan investigates the illegal trade in electronic waste and how gangs are illegally dumping tonnes of it in the world's poorest countries. Plus, dredging Docklands' past.
DetailsSurprising real-life stories from familiar places. As big American companies take over GP surgeries in the capital, Linda Kennedy asks if this the end for the family doctor.
DetailsRichard Adams investigates how fraudsters are cashing in on the property boom in East London. And Wendy Hurrell meets the scientists saving the native oyster.
DetailsDavid Akinsanya goes out with the Met as they impound dangerous dogs. An SAS veteran creates a refuge for traumatised veterans of Iraq and Afghanistan.
DetailsRichard Adams looks at how doctors are making life-threatening mistakes; and Mark Forrest finds out why classical music is making a comeback in inner city schools.
DetailsMatthew Wright meets children forced to play cricket on the roof of their school and asks what the future holds for England's national summer sport.
DetailsAfter being battered by a week of snow, weather presenter Wendy Hurrell finds out how London and the Home Counties have struggled to keep on the move.
DetailsLocal magazine programme. With their village about to be wiped off the map by Heathrow's third runway, Sadie Nine travels to Sipson to find out how the residents are coping.
DetailsLocal stories. Joanne Good investigates the sick dog trade, and how one woman has flouted the law for over a decade. Kurt Barling talks to once-disgraced athlete Dwain Chambers.
DetailsThree surprising stories from the capital. With 4,000 rats born every hour in London, Mike Dilger joins the rat catchers as they struggle to keep the pests under control.
DetailsMatthew Wright meets the residents transforming their run-down estates, and Loyd Grossman discovers how upmarket restaurants are thriving.
DetailsInside Out follows Tessa Dunlop as she prepares to have her first child at home, while Pat Nevin discovers how anyone can run a professional football club for just 35 pounds.
DetailsAlastair McKee tracks down the developer who left his clients with huge debts. And a visit to the brand new state-of-the-art workshop for the Royal Opera House in Purfleet.
DetailsLocal stories. Matthew Wright discovers how soldiers fighting on the front line in Iraq are being abandoned back home, while Linda Robson tries some therapies to quit smoking.
DetailsOver the last decade high speed police pursuits have caused a five-fold rise in fatalities. Now there are calls to rein in police drivers.
DetailsTazeen Ahmad reveals how London homes are the most cramped in Europe. Wendy Hurrell finds out why midwinter Kew is being transformed into a tropical paradise.
DetailsSurprising real-life stories from familiar places. After the closure of Walthamstow's dog track, Matthew Wright finds out how the sport is being kept alive in the capital.
DetailsMark Jordan charts the creation of London's new Routemaster. Richard Adams investigates why the police are powerless to stop gangs getting rich running illegal squat raves.
DetailsJoanne Good exposes the diabetic time-bomb ticking in Londoners, Matthew Wright on the Queen's Household Cavalry escort, and Dr Chris Riley looks at light pollution in the capital.
DetailsAs councils force through plans to abolish round-the-clock wardens in sheltered homes, Inside Out meets the angry pensioners who fear these cuts will expose them to danger.
DetailsLinda Robson examines the spate of knife crime in the capital, Jo Good finds out how new born babies are helping to fight cancer, and Matthew Wright looks at the English cherry.
DetailsKurt Barling investigates how people who bought their council homes are paying for their council's mistakes. Matthew Wright meets the preacher who's become a cage fighting hero.
DetailsDavid Akinsanya investigates the growing abuse of steroids by teenage boys, while Tessa Dunlop joins the treasure hunters on the banks of the Thames as they unearth London's past.
DetailsLocal stories. Joanne Good investigates the tenants from hell and some of their tricks, and Maxwell Hutchinson finds out why living in shipping containers is becoming all the rage.
DetailsFifty years on, Matthew Wright meets the victims of thalidomide to find out why they are still fighting for compensation.
DetailsSpecial programme following the controversial charity Project Prevention that pays drug addicts to be sterilised. Mark Jordan gains exclusive access to its founder Barbara Harris.
DetailsReal-life stories from familiar places. Anya Sitaram finds out how London's African community is playing a key role in tackling the worldwide spread of Aids.
DetailsThe urban music that is too dangerous to perform, fighting fat phobia in the capital and the Queen making royal history on the Thames.
DetailsDavid Whiteley looks at how some shoppers are being bullied by 'civil recovery' demands; plus a report on farm therapy for Thamesmead teenagers and a tribute to the 100 Club.
DetailsLocal stories. Plunging property prices have led to one of the biggest sales of the century, and Sankha Guha reveals how to get 60 per cent off the cost of a London home.
DetailsThree surprising stories from the capital. Matthew Wright investigates the craze for kids' gyms and asks if this is the best way for them to fight the flab.
DetailsThree surprising stories from the capital. How home owners are cashing in on their lawns. The crane driver forced to take high risks to keep their jobs.
DetailsWith one in five cyclists riding roughshod over the laws of the road, former Top Gear presenter Adrian Simpson asks if pedal power has gone too far.
DetailsSurprising real-life stories from familiar places. Mariella Frostrup investigates why an increasing number of career women are losing custody battles over their children.
DetailsJoanne Good asks if locals are getting a raw deal from supermarkets buying their way into town centres. And Kerrie Farrell finds out how an army veteran turned his life around.
DetailsInside Out exposes the massive trade in mobile phone smuggling and how it's fuelling crime from the inside. Mike Dilger meets the terminator determined to rid London of lice.
DetailsSurprising real-life stories from familiar places. Shini Somarathne investigates what needs to be done to make temperatures on the underground fit for humans.
DetailsMatthew Wright meets the patients fighting NHS plans to axe alternative therapy in London. Lucinda Lambton uncovers plans to turn Parliament Square into a pedestrian paradise.
DetailsForgery expert Curtis Dowling examines the fake art boom. Dan Cruickshank looks at how Shakespeare's lost theatre was unearthed. Linford Christie visits London's oldest youth club.
DetailsLocal magazine programme. With Londoners having to share graves, Tessa Dunlop meets the families digging into the past to discover who they will be buried with.
DetailsWith residents being harassed daily by aggressive drug dealers, Max Rushden investigates what can be done to clean up Camden.
DetailsMark Jordan exposes how the NHS is squandering millions of pounds by paying doctors to stay at home. And Linda Robson reveals the real legacy of Thatcher's right to buy policy.
DetailsMark Jordan investigates weekend tube closures crippling the capital. Tazeen Ahmad exposes parents willing to lie to win a school place. Can the Olympics create a lasting legacy?
DetailsLocal magazine programme. Linda Kennedy spends a day without money to find out if it is smarter to barter, while Sankha Guha meets a new breed of squatters.
DetailsThree surprising stories from the capital. Max Rushden examines the problem of overcrowding on the tube. And can the Staffordshire bull terrier shake off its bad image?
DetailsThree surprising stories from the capital. Mike Dilger discovers why the capital is facing an invasion of bed bugs and Sadie Nine investigates our love affair with silver.
DetailsReal-life stories from familiar places. Following the suicide of her twin brother, Lisa Vickery finds out why nearly a thousand young men are taking their own lives every year.
DetailsHow the latest brain science is unlocking the secrets of anorexia. The cream of the world's tap dancers meet at Ronnie Scott's. And the driverless taxis set to revolutionise Heathrow.
DetailsMatthew Wright investigates the controversial plans to dig up Victorian graves to make way for a multi-faith cemetery.
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