The Gen Z activist twins of Sheikh Jarrah, Jerusalem

Muna and Mohammed el-Kurd are 23-year-old siblings who have become social media stars with more than two million followers. They are famous worldwide for live streaming the violence they witness on their streets in their neighbourhood. Charlotte Edwardes meets them at home

Tom Bradby on the problem of being a royal favourite – and his own breakdown

As the face of News at Ten, Tom Bradby is happier breaking stories than being part of them. But he can’t help making headlines, whether he’s bringing Meghan Markle’s emotional struggles to the world’s attention, wrestling with his own mental wellbeing or staying neutral in the feud between his friends – princes William and Harry

Thirteen years after he first stood on an Olympic diving board, Tom Daley has come out as gay, lost his father, got married and become a parent. Now his sights are set on 20 seconds in Tokyo and his bid for a gold medal. By Charlotte Edwardes

Last July, his tenure as British ambassador to the United States came to an acrimonious end when his damning assessment of Donald Trump was leaked, enraging the president. Sir Kim Darroch reveals all to Charlotte Edwardes

There are many sides to Vinnie Jones, the former football hard man turned tough-guy actor, author, farmer and passionate conservationist. But right now it is grief that defines him, as he approaches the first anniversary of his wife’s death from cancer

George Osborne has been busy since his career went into freefall. He’s divorced, fallen in love, got fit and has a new job – as a newspaper editor. Now the former chancellor’s texting Boris Johnson and Matt Hancock about the pandemic. By Charlotte Edwardes

It’s less than a year since the former health secretary lost out in the Tory leadership race. But here’s the new Jeremy Hunt – admitting how much his political career cost his family and openly criticising the way the government has handled the Covid-19 crisis. He’s even got doctors on his side for once.

Matt Hancock is a fan. So are the 85,000 users who have signed up to Ali Parsa’s health app. Now that the local surgery is a no-go zone, will GPs come round to the idea of a digital revolution in the health service – and the former banker who believes he can deliver it?