The latest prank video from group the 'Jalals' involving a pram and a baby.

JUST weeks after a controversial gun-toting prank video went viral and landed them in police custody, the Jalal brothers are at it again.

And this time they are not making any apologies.

The Melbourne trio made national headlines last month after a drive-by shooting prank sparked a storm of controversy.

That prank, which they later admitted was set up, sparked an investigation by anti-terror police and earned them a court appearance.

The brothers, Max, 20, Arman, 18 and another who is 16 and can’t be named for legal reasons, were later charged with public nuisance, possessing a prohibited weapon, and behaving in an offensive manner in a public place.

Their strict bail conditions meant they weren’t allowed to post anymore videos to their YouTube channel.

However, just days ago, they revealed they were able to post again.

“We are proud to announce that we can start making our videos again, and it’s all thanks to our amazing legal team. Couldn’t have done it without them — Malkoun & Co Lawyers,” a March 11 Facebook post reads.

The brothers are due to appear before Melbourne Magistrates Court on May 20, while the 16-year-old has been bailed to appear at a children’s court.

However, the revised bail conditions still prohibit them from uploading any video or images of witnesses involved in their case, Fairfax reported.

Fans on their Facebook page were glad to see them back, however one warned: “Y’all are gonna get in trouble again.”

One asked when they would learn and hoped this video wasn’t a fake.

In the latest video, Baby Bomb Prank, which has already received more than 790,000 views on their Facebook page, the brothers dressed in traditional Middle Eastern clothing, are seen with a pram.

But this time they use the pram to lure bystanders before reaching into it and throwing a bag at them.

One clip even features one of the brothers walking into a supplements shop before the bag is thrown, causing the worker to flee.

STORM OF CONTROVERSY

The charges against the trio arose from a video uploaded last month, which depicted three men in traditional Middle Eastern attire pointing and shooting the fake gun at people across Melbourne.

In the video, a girl can be seen fleeing from a phone booth during one of the staged drive-by shootings.

The brothers were later forced to admit the video was completely staged with family and friends roped in to play the parts.

“Our latest drive-by shooting was staged and they were all actors,” the brothers told Sky News, revealing that the young girl was actually their cousin.

The trio said they were torn about whether to come clean and destroy their “brand”, but believed having people know they were fake was better than being hated for scaring a young child.

Despite apologising and admitting the prank may have gone too far, the trio will still have to face court over the matter.

Their situation was even the subject of a change.org petition launched earlier this month, which asked Victoria Police to drop the bail conditions.

Just days ago, Max indicated he was sick of the media attention the videos were generating.

the news needs to get a life, and stop talking about us 󾌴 like it was alright the first few times but they're draining it now Posted by Max Jalal on Monday, 14 March 2016

The Jalals have been contacted for further comment.