A Catholic priest in Wales has avoided jail after admitting to sending racist and violent messages in an online neo Nazi chat. Father Mark Rowles, 57, was sentenced to a 12 month community order after pleading guilty to posting messages that encouraged attacks on Black people and Muslims. The Church has suspended him from ministry while it carries out an internal investigation.

British aristocrat Sir Benjamin Slade, 79, is once again making headlines as reports suggest he is still searching for a wife to share his fortune and continue his family legacy. The Maunsel House owner has long spoken about finding a partner and ensuring the future of his historic Somerset estate

The UK government has announced an extra £5 million in emergency aid to help Jamaica and other Caribbean islands recover from Hurricane Melissa. The funding will provide shelter kits, solar lamps, and sanitation supplies for families who lost their homes, with part of the money going to support the Red Cross appeal for Jamaica. Foreign Secretary Yvette Cooper said the UK is increasing its support as the full scale of the storm’s damage becomes clear.

King Charles III has begun the process of removing Prince Andrew’s royal titles and privileges, officially renaming him Andrew Mountbatten Windsor. Buckingham Palace has also issued notice for him to leave the Royal Lodge, ending his decades-long residence. The move comes after years of controversy surrounding Andrew’s associations, marking one of the most serious royal sanctions in modern history.

The UK streaming scene is packed with personality right now and these ten creators are leading the charge. From Mular Juice’s real talk to Angry Ginge’s wild reactions to Tyrique Hyde bringing his Love Island charm to the live world, this lineup proves that streaming is more than content, it is culture. They are funny, confident, and unapologetically themselves, turning everyday moments into viral entertainment.

Sudan’s civil war has killed more than 150,000 people and displaced over 12 million in what the United Nations calls the world’s largest humanitarian crisis. The fighting between the army and the Rapid Support Forces has destroyed cities, caused famine, and triggered accusations of genocide in Darfur. As the world looks away, entire communities are being wiped out and millions face starvation in a conflict now entering its third year.