Twenty-five years on from the deadliest terror attack in history, thousands of grieving families are still fighting for answers. In early …

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The dramatic theft of a £5m gold toilet from an exhibition at Blenheim Palace in 2019 became instantly one of the country’s most high-profile art heists.

Now, this BBC investigation reveals how the crime was carried out and explores what’s likely to have happened to the conspicuous golden toilet once it entered the criminal supply chain. Will police recover the gold or any of the ill-gotten gains?

You can watch more episodes of Scams and Scandals on BBC iPlayer.

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UK Foreign Secretary Ed Miliband has told Parliament the UK would ban the import of goods from Israeli settlements in the illegally occupied West Bank.

In the speech, he said the UK government “agrees” there is ethnic cleansing in areas of the West Bank, and that the Israeli government is turning a “blind eye”. Israel has responded by closing the British consulate in Jerusalem and banning 11 left-wing MPs from entering the country.

How much is this a change in UK policy toward Israel? Adam and Chris discuss with BBC international editor Jeremy Bowen.

Plus, a spokesperson for Prince Harry and Meghan say the couple were surprised to see a letter sent on behalf of King Charles clarifying they remained non-working royals after moving back to the UK. Royal correspondent Sean Coughlan is in the studio.

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#BBCNews #UKPolitics #Israel

00:00 How has the UK changed it’s approach to Israel?
05:36 What sanctions have the UK government actually announced?
08:55 How strong is Ed Miliband’s language?
15:08 What does this mean for the government’s handling of the wider situation in the West Bank?
22:50 Look ahead to the UN General Assembly
24:18 How has Israel responded?
24:40 The King’s letter about Prince Harry and Meghan
31:30 Prince George starts at Eton

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Images have shown passengers sleeping on airport floors as more than 300 flights were cancelled on Wednesday after Tuesday’s technical problem at air traffic control.

Some 1,750 flights were cancelled on Tuesday, according to aviation analytics firm Cirium, with hundreds of thousands of passengers affected by the chaos.

Nats, the air traffic control provider, has apologised for the issue – the firm’s boss Martin Rolfe says there will be an investigation.

UK Prime Minister Andy Burnham’s spokesman says the government has confidence in Rolfe and they’re expecting to see a report into the issue in a week’s time.

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Iranian forces claim to have seized a “state of the art” unmanned US submersible at the entrance to the Strait of Hormuz.

Qatar says it is working with partners around the world to restart peace talks between the United States and Iran.

In Yemen, an escalation in fighting between the Iran-backed Houthis and Saudi-supported government forces leaves hundreds dead and tens of thousands of people displaced.

And the boss of Dubai International Airport says he’s “very confident” about the future, as passengers return to the hub despite continued uncertainty in the region.

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#Iran #US #BBCNews

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