The One Show's Alex Jones fights back tears as husband Charlie Thomson makes surprise appearance live on air
Alex Jones was left visibly emotional on Friday night as her husband Charlie Thomson made a surprise appearance on The One Show.
EDEN CONFIDENTIAL: So what's the deal with birthday girl Beatrice's new business venture?
Earlier this year she became patron of Borne, a charity dedicated to unearthing the causes of premature birth - just the latest such role that Princess Beatrice has embraced in recent years.
Wildfires hit Mount Vesuvius: Huge flames break out around volcano as deadly blazes sweep through Europe amid scorching heatwave
Dramatic footage shows flames engulfing the volcano in Naples, Italy , as firefighters battle to control them.
Brooklyn Beckham is roasted by celebrity chef for 'burning bacon' in his spaghetti carbonara
The aspiring chef, 26, cooked up the beloved Italian dish this week and shared a step-by-step video to his Instagram - but not everyone was impressed.
On the front line with the Ukrainian special forces famous for their SAS-style raids behind enemy lines - just days before they took a direct hit
Fierce combat with Ukrainian forces is taking place several miles inside Sumy, where the Russians last had a foothold in 2022 as they drove towards the capital Kyiv.
Jeffrey Epstein 'loved life too much' to kill himself and must have been murdered, his butler says as he spills the beans on everyone who visited - from Prince Andrew to Bill Clinton
Valdson Viera Cotrin, who ran Epstein's home in Paris, said he spoke to his former employer before he died and claimed he had been in good spirits.
UK Courts Service 'Covered Up' IT Bug That Lost Evidence
Bruce66423 shares a report from the BBC: The body running courts in England and Wales has been accused of a cover-up, after a leaked report found it took several years to react to an IT bug that caused evidence to go missing, be overwritten or appear lost. Sources within HM Courts & Tribunals Service (HMCTS) say that as a result, judges in civil, family and tribunal courts will have made rulings on cases when evidence was incomplete. The internal report, leaked to the BBC, said HMCTS did not know the full extent of the data corruption, including whether or how it had impacted cases, as it had not undertaken a comprehensive investigation. It also found judges and lawyers had not been informed, as HMCTS management decided it would be "more likely to cause more harm than good." HMCTS says its internal investigation found no evidence that "any case outcomes were affected as a result of these technical issues." However, the former head of the High Court's family division, Sir James Munby, told the BBC the situation was "shocking" and "a scandal." Bruce66423 comments: "Given the relative absence of such stories from the USA, should I congratulate you for better-quality software or for being better at covering up disasters?"
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
BBC sitcom slapped with trigger warning for 'discriminatory language' in ANOTHER woke crackdown
Streaming service, iPlayer, shows a message at the start of the 1975 festive episode that says the show may 'contains discriminatory language.'
Donald Trump CONFIRMS Putin is flying to US soil for showdown meeting
President Donald Trump announced on Friday that he will meet with the Russian president on U.S. soil.
Police 'sat on information' that could have stopped dog walker, 80, from being beaten to death by racist teenage thugs, daughter says
Bhim Kohli, 80, was walking his dog Rocky in Franklin Park in Braunstone Town, Leicestershire, just yards from his home when he was attacked on September 1 last year.
DAILY MAIL COMMENT: Israel must plan for the future of Gaza
Before ploughing ahead, Mr Netanyahu must carefully measure the potential benefits against the cost. And, if the occupation is successful, he must be clear about what comes next.
Scam pain supernova! Major Oasis security breach as at least 200 ticketless fans are 'sneaked into Wembley gigs via disabled entrance'
As many as 200 paid £350 each to be snuck into the iconic stadium in North London via a disabled entrance.
Labour lays the ground for September tax bombshell as Rachel Reeves looks to fill £50billion black hole in nation's finances
Labour is laying the ground for tax reforms this autumn that could spell misery for millions.
Migrant hotel protests descend into chaos as protesters clash with police officers ahead of weekend of anarchy
Swarms of anti-migrant protesters descended upon migrant hotels across the country on Friday evening.
Sir Elton John shuts down rumours of ABBA-style hologram show with X-rated joke
Sir Elton John has poured cold water on rumours he's planning a flashy Apple-style hologram concert, despite fans thinking the tech-filled spectacle could be next on the cards.
MARK ALMOND: Israel's own military chiefs fear, with good reason, that they're walking into a trap
Napoleon Bonaparte once received some memorable words of advice from that wily French diplomat and statesman Charles Maurice de Talleyrand-Perigord.
Huge blaze rips through ancient Spanish church: Firefighters battle to save major tourist attraction
Dramatic footage shows thick smoke billowing out from the historic UNESCO-listed mosque-cathedral of Cordoba on Friday night, as flames lapped at its roof.
Wave of Reform women: Fed up with being ignored on crime, gender, asylum hotels and family, so many are flocking to the party. Now they reveal why - and say others have let them down so badly
What do these six women have in common? They're well-spoken - or 'out-spoken', as several of them put it. All are family-oriented. Most have held senior roles in business, the law or politics.
Moment mother-of-one falls off Aldi's bargain Pilates machine in accident she says left her brain-damaged
Annabelle Rose, from Durham was enjoying an early morning workout on 14 July, completing a move she'd performed countless times when she suddenly plunged forwards.
Too much tolerance risks violence and anarchy. Britain's turning somersaults to accommodate cultures whose values are opposite to our own: ROBERT TOMBS
The great essayist Michel de Montaigne, writing a few decades after Columbus discovered the West Indies, was fascinated by reports of what the indigenous people ate there.