On 22 December 2015, the web site BMW M-Blog published an article claiming that one of three brothers from Melbourne, Australia, known for making YouTube videos, had been shot while filming a prank: ...

Melbourne’s notorious group of pranksters, who caused outrage over a drive-by-shooting video, has admitted the whole thing was staged. The Jalals decided to ‘come clean’ after their home was raided by ...

UPDATE: Feb. 25, 2016, 4:24 p.m. AEDT Victoria Police confirm via a statement that the trio have been charged for various offences. A Melbourne trio called the Jalals has caused outrage with a mock ...

Don't miss out on the headlines from National Breaking News. Followed categories will be added to My News. THEIR video showing a father and daughter running scared from a fake drive-by shooting ...

Three young Australians who make controversial online prank videos were on Thursday taken into custody by police, after their latest online video stunt, which depicted them faking a terrorist attack, ...

Don't miss out on the headlines from Social. Followed categories will be added to My News. And this time they are not making any apologies. The Melbourne trio made national headlines last month after ...

The Jalals have returned with another "prank" video – this time with a pretend public execution on the backstreets of Melbourne. In the latest video, the Jalals pretend again to do some mock terrorism ...

A Melbourne trio called the Jalals has caused outrage with a mock drive-by shooting, leading to an investigation by Australian police. Brothers Max Jalal, 20, Rebeen Jalal, 16 and Arman Jalal, 18, ...