Emmerdale teases Robert Sugden twist amid surprise Aaron Dingle scenes in ITVX release

In Friday’s Emmerdale (September 26th, 2025), Robert Sugden, played by Ryan Hawley, is shocked by an unexpected message.

In Friday’s Emmerdale (September 26th, 2025), Robert Sugden, played by Ryan Hawley, is shocked by an unexpected message.

So, what’s causing this wild ride? According to none other than Jerome Powell (aka Mr. Fed), we’re dealing with some “temporary downturns” because, you know, the economy is a little messy. Shocking, right? 😆
Behold, the plan: a trusted multisig committee, wielding the power to retroactively edit the blockchain-like a scribe with a quill and a grudge! 📜🔥 Their noble aim? To erase Child Sexual Abuse Material (CSAM), a cause as virtuous as a nun’s prayer. Yet, the question lingers: who shall guard the guardians? 🕵️♂️

National Geographic’s new docuseries offers an unprecedented look at the rigorous training of US Navy and Marine Corps pilots. Over six episodes, the series follows students as they learn to fly and engage in aerial combat, giving viewers a close-up, behind-the-scenes perspective on the lives and challenges of these aspiring aviators.

In his new BBC series, Secrets of the Brain, he explores the origins of the brain – how this incredibly complex organ, containing billions of neurons, developed.

The new film is receiving rave reviews, with scores of 98% on Rotten Tomatoes and 96% on Metacritic. Our critics gave it a perfect 5-star rating, calling it the best film of the year and highlighting outstanding performances from Leonardo DiCaprio, Sean Penn, and newcomer Chase Infiniti.

As Halloween approaches, many movie lovers start watching a lot of horror films. If you’re looking for some scary movies to enjoy as the weather gets colder, check out our recommendations here.

If you’re looking for a way to relax and get through the winter, nothing beats the calming and simple enjoyment of cozy video games.

For Jessica Schibli, who leads creative diversity at the BBC, simply meeting quotas isn’t enough. She’s focused on a bigger question: how can the BBC truly change the industry and be a leader in that process?

In James Bond films, there’s always a moment when the female companion gets captured, sharks appear, and the villain laughs while watching. It’s at that predictable time that a clever gadget saves the day.