What You Need To Know

Kim Ju Ae could be the most powerful teenage girl in the world. Not only is she the daughter of the North Korean leader Kim Jong Un – one of the most feared dictators in the world.
She could also end up becoming the next Supreme Leader of the country. Recently, she’s been seen at official events more and more alongside her father.
But could the patriarchal totalitarian regime in North Korea ever accept a female leader? Here's What You Need To Know.

On the 7th of May, the United Kingdom will go to the polls to vote in local and national elections across the country.
And they are more important than you might think.
National elections in Scotland and Wales could set a path for the breakup of the UK, England's council elections could decimate Labour and the Conservatives.
The Greens and Reform are projected to make big gains, and the results across the board could be the end of Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer.
Here's what to expect, how results might play out, and what the knock-on effect might look like.

For the first time in more than 50 years, a half-million-mile return journey looping around the lunar surface.
Artemis II will be full of firsts but also fraught with danger.
So what are the 6 things that could go wrong on NASA’s moon mission?

In the weeks since the U.S. launched its attack on Iran, videos from the war in the Middle East have flooded social media, but in the age of AI, how much of it can we actually trust?
Artificial intelligence is increasingly being used to verify that content, with social media users relying on platforms like Grok and Gemini to confirm that content is real or fake.
But their answers aren’t always adding up, telling users that videos are real when they’re in fact AI generated, or misidentifying content that is actually from the conflict in the Middle East.
Mislabelling content can feed in to misinformation loops, and the team at ITV News are working hard to identify what is real and accurate, from what may be fake or even ai generated.
So why can’t AI always be trusted to verify content and how do we fact-check what we see on social media?

In this ITV News explainer, correspondent Geraint Vincent breaks down the race to neutralise Iran’s missing uranium stockpile.
Deep beneath the rubble of Iran’s bombed nuclear facilities lies an estimated 440kg of near-weapons-grade uranium. Following massive US and Israeli airstrikes in June 2025, much of this vast radioactive stockpile is now thought to be entombed underground, and the Iranian government claims it has no plans to retrieve it.
With the material enriched to 60%—dangerously close to the 90% threshold required to create nuclear warheads—the United States military faces an unprecedented logistical nightmare. How do you secure nearly 1,000 pounds of toxic, radioactive material buried hundreds of feet beneath hostile territory?