True Crime Xtra

Geoffrey Wansell explores how Cardiff killer Malcolm Green murdered twice - walking free after his first killing, only to strike again. He now serves a whole life tariff.

Donal MacIntyre meets former Detective Inspector Simon Shuttleworth to discover how he solved the murder of ex-boxer Shaun Cummins in Leicester.

Presenting the latest products live on television that can be ordered directly. The product range extends from vacuum cleaners and bath towels to sports equipment.

Investigators are on the case of a hospital worker who has stolen over £1 million worth of vital surgical equipment to sell online, and a student nurse swindles thousands of pounds from the NHS to splash out on plastic surgery and foreign holidays.

In Miami, a sniper opened fire from the roof of a factory. When police found the gun, the serial number had been scratched off. How did they trace the killer?

When a serial killer was terrorising the city of St Louis, the FBI didn't need lab tests, fingerprints or any of the usual methods. All they needed was a computer.

Using geographical profiling, investigators close in on a serial rapist, and a cleverly obtained DNA sample confirms their suspicions.

When a mother becomes ill while travelling in an aeroplane, the toxic substance specialist seated next to her suspects her home might be making her and her family sick.

Geoffrey Wansell explores how the bodies of two women are both found in car boots in Brighton: the first at a train station, the second in a city.

Host Simon Toyne travels to England's North-East to find out about a man dubbed 'The Facebook Killer'.

Investigators are on the trail of an audacious global scam that has conned a series of NHS hospitals out of over £12.5 million, and the case of a hospital cashier who leads the high life by taking hundreds of thousands of pounds meant for patients.

When a woman went missing on holiday, all police found was her shoes. Video evidence suggested there might be a killer afoot.

A woman is found dead in bed with a gun in hand and suicide notes close by. It looks like suicide, but curious evidence suggests otherwise.

Investigators must piece together fragments of a computer disc to discover who murdered the wife of a serviceman in the Philippines.

When a man was murdered in a bomb blast, investigators must sift through shards of evidence to hone in on the perpetrator.

A man's vehicle is vandalized after his child's mother reads his text messages. Former roommates fight over partying, strangers sleeping in a woman's bed, and an incarcerated brother.

Grandmothers fight over a deaf father, an assault and the truancy of a third-grader. Also, a woman says her ex-fiance stole her car's paperwork and registered the vehicle in his name.

A young man says his ex-father-in-law harassed him at his workplace. Also, a man discovers that a car he bought on eBay is a lemon.

Family members fight over brain surgery, the cost of a wedding and false allegations to child protective services. Also, a teen sues her boyfriend for unpaid baby-sitting fees for his three children.

A woman says her boyfriend attacked her, and she ran, naked, from her home to escape.

An accident involving an uninsured motorcyclist leads to a dispute. A car accident after a Bible-study class.

A healthcare aid says he was verbally and physically abused by his disabled boss. A man says his ex-girlfriend's father lent him money to date his daughter.

A woman sues her adoptive mother for damages to her home. A woman demands mortgage payment payback from her mother's ex-boyfriend. A man sues his ex-girlfriend for a house full of furniture.

A young man's defence for damaging a teenager's phone with a laser beam is that he's a redneck and that's what he does for fun. When a car stops running after three months, its owner mistakenly believes that the previous owner should help her fix it.

A woman says mould took over her home and she lost nine women's tenancies. A painter raises her original estimate and asks for more money on top of that after discovering wallpaper that had to be removed.