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The billionaires who bankrolled Epstein | BBC News
14/09/2026
It’s a sex abuse scandal that has gripped the world. But despite all the headlines and stories, important questions remain unanswered about Jeffrey Epstein. How did he become so powerful? How did he befriend so many important people? And where did the money come from that allowed him to abuse hundreds of girls and young women? Panorama follows the crooked money trail to show how Epstein conned and ingratiated his way into the lives of the super-rich and then used their money to fund his global sex trafficking operation. Subscribe to our channel here: https://bbc.in/bbcnews For the latest news download the BBC News app or visit BBC.com/news #BBCNews
Russia hits train in Ukraine after Boris Johnson, top European officials leave station | BBC News
14/09/2026
A Russian drone has hit a train near the Ukraine-Poland border shortly after former UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson and top European security officials had passed through. No casualties were reported after the strike at Yahodyn, which hit the train's engine. All the passengers had been evacuated, Ukrainian authorities said. Johnson and other European national security advisers, including the UK's Jonathan Powell, had passed along the same line on a different train on their way back from a conference in Kyiv. Russia said it had struck "railway infrastructure" in western Ukraine, but Ukraine's state railway company Ukrzaliznytsia said that "quite possibly, the target of this drone could have been the diplomatic train". Subscribe to our channel here: https://bbc.in/bbcnews For the latest news download the BBC News app or visit BBC.com/news #BBCNews
Donald Trump dismisses AI warnings saying his goal is beating China
13/09/2026
Donald Trump has brushed aside the risks posed by artificial intelligence following days of dire warnings by experts. "You have a lot of very negative forces that are bringing it up that shouldn't be bringing it up and they're bringing up things that won't happen," Trump said during a visit to Ireland. One of the warnings came from a former Anthropic researcher who said "there is a strong chance that we could all die in the immediate future" if the current pace of development continued. Some of the AI industry's biggest companies agreed, with their bosses supporting a slow-down. Trump did not directly address the idea, but said: "We're leading China on AI... and, frankly, I want to keep it that way because whoever wins AI, wins." Trump spoke on the same day AI researcher Jacob Coxon - who quit Anthropic a few days ago - told the BBC that staff who were developing the systems were "genuinely frightened" for the future of humanity. Coxon – who has also worked at OpenAI – welcomed the idea of a slowdown but said it would need to be co-ordinated with China. On Saturday, Elon Musk, owner of xAI, and Sam Altman of OpenAI, backed a warning from the head of Anthropic, Dario Amodei, that the pace of development must be slowed "to reduce the risk that something goes seriously wrong". Jane Hill presents BBC News at Ten reporting by Ben King and Simon Jack. Subscribe to our channel here: https://bbc.in/bbcnews For the latest news download the BBC News app or visit BBC.com/news #BBCNews
Will Reform have to give their mega donations back? | BBC Newscast
13/09/2026
After Reform’s £72 million record donations, we’re looking at whether they’ll be allowed to keep the money. Legislation is going through Parliament that could limit the amount of money foreign donors can give, and be applied restrospectively, but Robert Jenrick has said the recent donations were "entirely in line with the law". And there’s been a shift in tone from tech bosses since the concerns about AI raised by researchers this week. We look at what a more controlled future for AI might look like. Subscribe to our channel here: https://bbc.in/bbcnews For the latest news download the BBC News app or visit BBC.com/news #BBCNews
Donald Trump says Northern Ireland joining Ireland only natural | BBC News
13/09/2026
US President Donald Trump has doubled down on his support for a united Ireland. He's on day two of a visit, which he is spending at Trump International Golf Links in Doonbeg, County Clare, for the Irish Open. On Saturday, Trump told reporters he would love to see a united Ireland while at a meeting with the Taoiseach (Irish PM) Micheál Martin in Dublin. Speaking on Sunday at his Doonbeg golf resort, he said it would be natural to put Ireland and Northern Ireland "together". He spoke to reporters after watching the tournament leader Irish golfer Shane Lowry tee off. Subscribe to our channel here: https://bbc.in/bbcnews For the latest news download the BBC News app or visit BBC.com/news #Ireland #NorthernIreland #Trump #BBCNews
Is this the future of human exploration in space? | BBC News
13/09/2026
The BBC’s Lily Jamali goes behind the scenes at a California company racing to replace the International Space Station. She visits a start-up in long Beach, California, called Vast. Subscribe here: http://bit.ly/1rbfUog For more news, analysis and features, visit: www.bbc.com/news #Space #Tech #BBCNews
Inside Gamescom: The Big Reveals | BBC News
13/09/2026
Gamescom, the biggest gaming convention in the world, is full of big surprises. The BBC’s Laura Cress has the highlights from this year’s event. Subscribe here: http://bit.ly/1rbfUog For more news, analysis and features, visit: www.bbc.com/news #Gamescom #Gaming #BBCNews
AI staff 'genuinely frightened' for humanity's future, ex-Anthropic researcher tells BBC | BBC News
13/09/2026
An artificial intelligence researcher who quit AI firm Anthropic has said people working on the technology were "genuinely frightened" about the speed of its advancements and what it could mean for humanity. Jacob Coxon told the BBC's Laura Kuenssberg on Saturday about his viral resignation post in which he raised concerns about out-of-control AI. "I believe that if we don't slow down at the current rate of progress, there is a strong chance that we could all die in the immediate future," he said. His resignation comes amid growing safety concerns in the industry, including from his former boss, Anthropic head Dario Amodei, who in an essay argued for development to slow down. Subscribe to our channel here: https://bbc.in/bbcnews For the latest news download the BBC News app or visit BBC.com/news #BBCNews
Trump says united Ireland would be “fantastic” at meeting with Irish PM | BBC News
12/09/2026
Donald Trump has said he would love to see a united Ireland, while holding a meeting with the the Irish prime minister, the Taoiseac, in Dublin. With Micheál Martin seated beside him, Trump said a united Ireland would be a "fantastic thing", and added: "now the UK would have something to say about it obviously but I think it would be a great thing, I mean, how can it be bad?" A spokesperson for Martin said Trump's comments should "come as a surprise to no one" and the US president has been "consistent in his view that he sees unity in Ireland as the optimal outcome". In London, Downing Street referred to Prime Minister Andy Burnham's words on Wednesday in the House of Commons that he will stick to the Good Friday Agreement. It says the secretary of state must hold a border poll if it appears likely that a majority of people in Northern Ireland would vote for Irish unification. The circumstances of when that could happen is the subject of constant debate in Northern Ireland and the Republic. Earlier this week, Martin said there needed to be more clarity on when a border poll can be called. Sinn Féin leader Mary Lou McDonald said she acknowledged Trumps comments on a united Ireland and said the onus is on the Taoiseach to begin planning. Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) leader Gavin Robinson said Trump "knows better than most that elections matter" and said: “Northern Ireland's constitutional future will be decided by the people of Northern Ireland, not by commentary in London, Dublin or Washington”. Former DUP MP Ian Paisley and close friend of the Trump family said: "everyone is allowed a personal opinion even when it's wrong". Trump is on a two-day visit to the Irish Republic and will be travelling to County Clare for the Amgen Irish Open golf tournament. Reeta Chakrabarti presents BBC News at Ten reporting by Chris Page. Subscribe to our channel here: https://bbc.in/bbcnews For the latest news download the BBC News app or visit BBC.com/news #BBCNews
Why a record £72 million donation is a 'game-changer' for Reform | BBC News
12/09/2026
Today, we look at two record breaking donations to Reform UK of £72 million. The money has been given to the party by two crypto billionaires, Ben Delo and Christopher Harborne. Laura and Paddy discuss who they are, and why they’ve decided to hand over such a massive amount of cash. Delo said he wants a "fair fight and a level playing field", before Harborne said his "competitive spirit" inspired him to equal the £36 million. But what effect will this actually have on UK politics? And could it change the date of the next General Election? Subscribe to our channel here: https://bbc.in/bbcnews For the latest news download the BBC News app or visit BBC.com/news #BBCNews
Trump says that united Ireland would be ‘a great thing' | BBC News
12/09/2026
US President Donald Trump has said he would love to see a united Ireland while at a meeting with the Taoiseach (Irish Prime Minister) during a visit in Dublin. Trump, who is on a two-day visit to the country, said a united Ireland would happen eventually and that the Taoiseach was "the right man over here to get it moving". Meanwhile, more than 10,000 people marched through Dublin to show their opposition to the US president. Subscribe here: http://bit.ly/1rbfUog For more news, analysis and features, visit: www.bbc.com/news #DonaldTrump #Ireland #BBCNews
Nima Purja’s friend recalls finding his body after avalanche | BBC News
12/09/2026
Mingma Gyalje Sherpa was friends with Nirmal Purja and Kili Pemba Sherpa, two of the strongest climbers he had ever known. But this July, an avalanche swept through Pakistan's Broad Peak while the two were on their way up, engulfing everything in its path. Speaking to BBC News, Mingma recalls the moment he found their bodies. Subscribe to our channel here: https://bbc.in/bbcnews For the latest news download the BBC News app or visit BBC.com/news #BBCNews #Nims #NirmalPurja #BroadPeak #BBCNews
What happened when I met Osama Bin Laden before 9/11? | BBC Americast
12/09/2026
The journalist Peter Bergen talks to us about meeting Osama Bin Laden before 9/11, and what happened during that interview. In this episode, Justin, Sumi and Marianna discuss America twenty five years on from 9/11 and to what extent it still shapes the United States, despite millions of Americans today having no lived experience of the attacks. We also look at the politics, as families who lost loved ones in the attacks have petitioned New York mayor Zohran Mamdani not to attend the 25th anniversary ceremony. More than 100,000 people have signed the petition, objecting to specific members of the mayor’s team. Is this the biggest test yet of Mamdani’s standing in New York City? Peter Bergen, a national security analyst for CNN who produced the first television interview with Osama Bin Laden in 1997 joins us to give his reflections, and details how the interview came about. His latest book, All the Presidents' Wars, charts the quarter century of conflict that followed the attacks. He is also donating an archive of 150,000 documents on the rise of al-Qaeda to Georgetown University. He reflects on the legacy of 9/11 and argues that America, not Bin Laden, created the quagmire that came after. And he explains why the alleged mastermind of the attacks, Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, is still awaiting trial at Guantanamo Bay, more than 20 years after his arrest. Subscribe to our channel here: https://bbc.in/bbcnews For the latest news download the BBC News app or visit BBC.com/news #BBCNews
Putin and Xi among leaders meeting Modi at Brics summit | BBC News
12/09/2026
Leaders from 11 nations - India, China, Russia, Brazil, South Africa, the UAE and Iran, with Saudi Arabia attending as an invited member - are in Delhi this weekend for the Brics summit. They are expected to hold talks on a wide range of issues. The Brics group was formed as a counterweight to the US and Western Europe. Subscribe here: http://bit.ly/1rbfUog For more news, analysis and features, visit: www.bbc.com/news #Delhi #Brics #BBCNews
Saudi Arabia shuts key oil pipeline after drone attack launched from Iraq | BBC News
12/09/2026
Saudi Arabia has closed a critical oil pipeline after it was attacked by drones launched from Iraq, as conflict in the Middle East widens. Iraq said it had fired a military commander and launched an investigation after admitting the drone attack on its neighbour's East-West pipeline had originated in one of its provinces bordering Iran. The 1,200km (745 mile) pipeline has helped Saudi Arabia - the world's largest crude oil exporter - bypass the Strait of Hormuz. The incident comes amid a major advance by the Iranian-backed Houthi rebels in Yemen, putting more pressure on global oil shipping routes as the US-Iran war stretches into its seventh month. Subscribe to our channel here: https://bbc.in/bbcnews For the latest news download the BBC News app or visit BBC.com/news #BBCNews
Iran warns of 'heavier response' after trading strikes with US in Strait of Hormuz | BBC News
7/09/2026
Iran's top negotiator warns of "a faster, heavier, and more painful response" to US attacks, after the sides traded strikes in the Strait of Hormuz. It comes as Iran's security chief says Tehran will announce a prohibited zone outside the Strait of Hormuz in the coming days, saying any ship entering the area will be added to a sanctions list. Subscribe to our channel here: https://bbc.in/bbcnews For the latest news download the BBC News app or visit BBC.com/news #Iran #US #BBCNews
Can The Chancellor John Healey's Positive Vibes Limit UK Tax Rises? | BBC Newscast
7/09/2026
Today, John Healey delivered his first major speech as chancellor, aiming to boost confidence in the economy with a positive message. The chancellor set out his intentions for growth, investment and more jobs. But midway through, Jaguar Land Rover announced they would be making thousands of job cuts after struggling with competition from China and falling behind in the electric vehicle race. Economics editor Faisal Islam and business editor Simon Jack explain what it means for the country, and they chat through Healey’s new ‘Make Great Britain Growth Britain Again” And we've had a weekend of anti-migration protests. One involved men in balaclavas in Dover and one with a crowd trying to block the migrant coaches in Portsmouth. UK correspondent Daniel Sandford explains. Subscribe to our channel here: https://bbc.in/bbcnews For the latest news download the BBC News app or visit BBC.com/news #BBCNews #UKPolitics #Economy 00:00 Can the chancellor, John Healey Make Great Britain Growth Britain Again? 02:00 Faisal analyses John Healey's speech 05:36 Will the government raise taxes at the budget? 08:25 What do UK businesses want? 14:45 How does the government want to devolve fiscal powers? 23:36 What's happening with protests in Dover and Portsmouth?
Was Saudi Arabia involved in 9/11? | The Global Story
7/09/2026
Twenty-five years on from the deadliest terror attack in history, thousands of grieving families are still fighting for answers. In early 2000, two young Saudis arrived in San Diego. They had never been to America, spoke almost no English, and had no idea how to open a bank account or rent a flat. Within weeks they had done all of it. Twenty months later they hijacked a plane and crashed it into the Pentagon. The BBC’s Jane McMullen has been investigating a man who helped two of the hijackers – and has revealed a story that the US and Saudi governments have fought to keep secret. Subscribe to our channel here: https://bbc.in/bbcnews For the latest news download the BBC News app or visit BBC.com/news #BBCNews #september11 #usa 00:00 Introduction 01:07 The landlady and the hijackers 03:30 Omar al-Bayoumi, the man who helped the future hijackers 05:45 The FBI investigation into the hijackers 07:00 Bayoumi's arrest and police interview 10:00 Comparing his story to the landlady's 11:15 Bayoumi's links to the Saudi government and to extremists 16:10 What happens after Baymoumi's arrest? 17:35 Investigations by the 9/11 Commission 22:00 Families suing the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia 23:30 Saudi government's response
What is the AfD and what could their victory mean for Germany and Europe? | BBC News
7/09/2026
"Seismic", "a socio-political earthquake", "a watershed moment for Germany". This was how political analysts and many media outlets described the stunning victory of the anti-immigration Alternative for Germany (AfD) party in local elections in Germany on Sunday. Is that an exaggeration? Saxony-Anhalt is one of the smallest of massive Germany's 16 regions. It boasts a mere 1.7 million out of 59 million eligible voters nationwide. How significant can its political sentiments be, especially since the AfD narrowly failed to win an outright majority? The answer: Very significant. In this video: 0:00 - 0:48 - Historic victory for the AfD 0:48 - 1:31 - Reaction from the AfD party 1:31 - 2:09 - How surprising is the far-right victory? 2:09 - 2:46 - The AfD and some of their policies 2:46 - 3:40 - People are searching "are AfD Nazis?" 3:40 - 4:31 - Historically the main parties have blocked the far-right, it's called a "firewall" 4:31 - 5:34 - Will the AfD be able to govern? 5:34 - 6:23 - Reaction from European politicians 6:23 - 7:39 - What does this election result mean for Europe? 7:39 - 8:42 - Reaction to the far-right result from US and Russia 8:42 - 9:16 - What could this result mean for Ukraine? Subscribe to our channel here: https://bbc.in/bbcnews For the latest news download the BBC News app or visit BBC.com/news #Germany #Europe #BBCNews
German Chancellor Merz ‘shocked’ by far-right AfD win and other news stories | Global News Podcast
7/09/2026
Chancellor Friedrich Merz says Germany is facing a tectonic shift in party politics, following the far-right Alternative für Deutschland (AfD)'s victory in the eastern state of Saxony-Anhalt. Mr Merz said the result had shaken his conservative CDU to its core, signalling the need for a major reckoning. The anti-immigration AfD has proposed banning LGBTQ rainbow flags in schools and teaching the children of refugees in segregated classes. Also in the Global News Podcast: 05:28 The funeral of convicted Serbian war criminal General Ratko Mladić is attended by thousands in Belgrade 07:31 President Volodymyr Zelensky says Ukraine and the US must keep diplomacy going, as Russia strikes Kyiv around the clock 11:39 Lebanon says at least nine people were killed in fresh Israeli attacks 14:45 We meet 13-year-old composer Carey Tan, whose written a symphony about AI 16:55 An unsung hero of D-Day, meteorologist James Stagg, is portrayed by Andrew Scott in the new film “Pressure” The Global News Podcast brings you the best of the BBC’s news coverage and analysis from around the world. You can watch us on YouTube every weekday – and find the audio version wherever you get your podcasts. Subscribe to our channel here: https://bbc.in/bbcnews For the latest news download the BBC News app or visit BBC.com/news #BBCNews
Anti-migrant protests leaves officers injured in Portsmouth, UK police say | BBC News
7/09/2026
A small number of officers were injured and some vehicles damaged during a protest against small boat crossings in Portsmouth, UK, last night, police said. Hundreds blocked roads in the city after 140 migrants were brought to shore - shadow home secretary Chris Philp says people are "genuinely angry at the government's failure to stop the boats”. The government has condemned "intimidating and thuggish behaviour" at the protest. A total of 625 migrants were brought to shore in Dover and Portsmouth yesterday, according to Home Office figures - although overall, the number is down in 2026. Subscribe to our channel here: https://bbc.in/bbcnews For the latest news download the BBC News app or visit BBC.com/news #Portsmouth #UK #BBCNews
How the world sees Lindsay Clancy | The Global Story
7/09/2026
Lindsay Clancy faces first-degree murder charges over the deaths of her three young children. But if her case had happened elsewhere, the charges might have looked very different. Clancy’s trial in Massachusetts has captured international attention. It has divided public opinion and ignited debate over how the US prosecutes cases involving mothers who kill their children — and the charges brought against them. Other countries, including the UK, Canada and Australia, have specific statutes that allow mothers to be charged with infanticide — a conviction that’s more lenient than murder and often results in mental health treatment rather than prison time. So, why is US law different? The Global Story’s Asma Khalid speaks with Dr Karen Brennan, a senior lecturer in law at the University of Essex, to discuss what the Lindsay Clancy case reveals about how American law understands motherhood, mental illness and criminal responsibility. Subscribe to our channel here: https://bbc.in/bbcnews For the latest news download the BBC News app or visit BBC.com/news #LindsayClancy #USA #ClancyTrial Timecodes: 0:00 Disclaimer 1:13 Karen Brennan Introduction 2:20 Would the charges have been different if she was tried in another country? 5:43 Infanticide sentencing history 6:15 The Infanticide Act 1938 8:58 The arguments against the infanticide law 13:25 Motherhood and mental health 15:05 The perceptions of the US and parenthood 18:07 How are the public reacting to the case?
Nigerian children kept out of school by armed gangs | BBC News
7/09/2026
Nigeria has one of the highest number of out of school children in the world. The UN said about 19 million children are missing out, one factor behind this is the threat of armed gangs and abductions. The BBC's Yemisi Adegoke went to north west Nigeria to meet two young people who have overcome the odds after an armed bandit attack. Subscribe to our channel here: https://bbc.in/bbcnews For the latest news download the BBC News app or visit BBC.com/news #Nigeria #Africa #BBCNews
Who stole a £5M golden toilet? | Scams & Scandals
7/09/2026
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.
The dangerous world of ‘car boot’ Botox | Scams & Scandals
7/09/2026
An undercover investigation exposes Britain's 'Botox Wild West' - where cash comes first and safety comes last. BBC journalists, posing as beauticians, reveal a world where trusted medical professionals go rogue and rules are broken for financial gain. A nurse sells prescriptions via direct messages, a pharmacist uses dangerous shortcuts, and a fake doctor is exposed selling illegal toxins from a car boot. Patients, who have fallen victim to similar practices, reveal their ongoing suffering and life-threatening experiences. On the botox black market, trust is betrayed, and profit is placed above safety. You can watch more episodes of Scams and Scandals on BBC iPlayer.
The secret life of Richard Scatchard | Scams & Scandals
7/09/2026
When Kelly Faiers died suddenly in 2023, her family discovered the man she had been dating had a hidden criminal past. Richard Scatchard's history of drugging and sexually assaulting women stretched back decades. In this film, Rachel Stonehouse investigates how a man given four life sentences was able to defy the law again and whether Kelly's death could have been avoided. Plus, one of his victims speaks out for the first time about the horror she experienced at the hands of Scatchard. Details of help and support with sexual abuse or violence is available at BBC Action Line. https://www.bbc.co.uk/actionline You can watch more episodes of Scams and Scandals on BBC iPlayer .
Why nobody is defending Milo Yiannopoulos | Top Comment Podcast
7/09/2026
It's the latest example of an influencer's digital persona disintegrating before our eyes. For several years, Angel Victoria Murdock has been portraying a life of self-made success, from real estate deals to a watchalong student experience at Duke University. She curated hundreds of thousands of followers and even appeared on reality show Temptation Island - only, the majority of her online life appears to have been fabricated. After being outed by real graduates of the programme she claimed to attend, Murdock's profile has gone dark. On this episode, we examine her case, and the long line of predecessors who have leveraged a fake identity on social media. Also this week, as long-time internet provocateur Milo Yiannopoulos cries foul over his deportation from the US, Matt and Marianna consider what his downfall tells us about the state of social media. A man who forged a career from controversy, they discuss why the splintered conservative community may have united in abandoning him, and how cancel culture is evolving. 00:00 Introduction 00:45 Angel Victoria Murdock Exposed 17:58 Milo Yiannopoulos's downfall Subscribe to our channel here: https://bbc.in/bbcnews For the latest news download the BBC News app or visit BBC.com/news #BBCNews
Zelensky says he expects war to continue into winter after talks with US envoys | BBC News
7/09/2026
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has said he expects the war with Russia to continue into the winter, following talks with Donald Trump's top envoys in Kyiv. The discussions finished without an announcement of a major breakthrough, after Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner travelled to Ukraine for the first time since Russia's full-scale invasion. The previous day, the pair had held talks with Vladimir Putin in Moscow. Witkoff said he was "encouraged" by what he called "substantive" and important talks in Kyiv. Zelensky stressed that he wanted a just peace with no opportunity for renewed aggression by Russia. Subscribe to our channel here: https://bbc.in/bbcnews For the latest news download the BBC News app or visit BBC.com/news #Ukraine #US #BBCNews
Germany's far-right AfD hails big victory in east, but falls short of majority | BBC News
7/09/2026
The far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) has won a decisive victory in Germany's eastern state of Saxony-Anhalt, far ahead of mainstream rivals. But preliminary results show it has fallen short of an outright majority needed to govern alone, with 43.8% of the vote to the conservative CDU's 17.2%, and tricky negotiations on who will run the state lie ahead. AfD's charismatic leader in the state, Ulrich Siegmund, said it was "sensational" and the party had won a mandate to govern. No far-right party has controlled a German state since World War Two, and governing at state level would mean powers over policing, local education and culture. Subscribe to our channel here: https://bbc.in/bbcnews For the latest news download the BBC News app or visit BBC.com/news #Germany #BBCNews
Andrew Scott on playing the unsung hero of D-Day | BBC News
7/09/2026
A little-known chapter of D-Day history has now become a major film. Three days before the Allied landings, the weather looked perfect. But meteorologist James Stagg believed a storm was coming, and his forecast helped change the date of the invasion. BAFTA-winning actor Andrew Scott, known for Fleabag, Ripley and Sherlock, tells David Sillito what drew him to the remarkable real-life figure he plays in Pressure – and why Stagg’s story still resonates today. Subscribe to our channel here: https://bbc.in/bbcnews For the latest news download the BBC News app or visit BBC.com/news #DDay #PressureMovie #AndrewScott #BBCNews
