LATEST NEWS

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu publicly ordered the IDF, Mossad, and other security branches to pursue the overthrow of the Iranian regime, accusing Tehran of resuming its nuclear program. Alex and Jordan break down the dramatic directive, Defense Minister Katz's warning that Iran will burn, and what this escalation could mean ahead of Israel's October 27 election.

Storm Austen makes landfall in England tonight with gusts of up to 80mph and heavy rain, with Met Office warnings in place until 3am Saturday. Alex and Jordan break down what to expect as Storm Boelo arrives close behind on Saturday.

Kemi Badenoch branded the government's schools bill 'educational vandalism' at PMQs, attacking the scrapping of single-word Ofsted grades, while Keir Starmer said she had 'a nerve'. Alex and Jordan unpack the fiery exchange and what the reforms could mean for England's schools.

Shaun Newton, 35, was sentenced to life with a minimum of 34 years for strangling his cellmate Tony Joynes at HMP Garth, echoing his 2018 attempted murder of a roommate. Alex and Jordan examine the chilling case and the hard questions it raises about prison safety.

Nigeria's first Ebola case in over a decade went untested for 13 days, with 44 contacts now being traced as Africa's CDC chief warns no one is safe. Alex and Jordan break down how a malaria misdiagnosis let the Bundibugyo strain spread undetected across four African nations.

Sir Keir Starmer has been granted core participant status at the £65 million national grooming gangs inquiry, led by Baroness Longfield with hearings starting in December, meaning he could be summoned to give evidence as crimes uncovered are sent to Operation Beaconport. Alex and Jordan explain what the inquiry means for survivors and accountability.

The sixth round of UN-backed Sudan talks ended in Geneva with no ceasefire deal and neither the army nor the RSF in the room, focusing instead on prisoner exchanges and student exams two days after a drone strike killed 153 at an Abyei market. Alex and Jordan unpack the diplomacy gap and the deepening humanitarian crisis.

Britain has restarted manufacturing large-calibre gun barrels for the first time in two decades at Rheinmetall's Telford gun hall, supporting 100 jobs, while the government urges households to prepare for emergencies amid a drive toward NATO's 3.5% spending target. Alex and Jordan look at what the rearmament push means for Britain.

Israeli strikes and gunfire killed at least four Palestinians across Gaza on Thursday — a car strike in Gaza City, a cyclist in Khan Younis, and a woman near Jabalia — as Israel accuses Hamas of rearming and more than 1,500 have died since the ceasefire began. Alex and Jordan examine the fraying truce and the human cost on both sides.

Tommy Robinson wept in the witness box at Southwark Crown Court as he defended himself against two counts of harassment causing fear of violence, telling jurors he was "panicked and terrified" after the Daily Mail exposed his location and admitting he hired investigators to photograph the journalists' homes. Alex and Jordan break down his tearful testimony, the prosecution's "bully-boy" claim, and what the jury must decide.