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Channel • 13 Shows

Daily News

Daily News

Updated daily
News Commentary

News Commentary

Updated weekly
True Crime

True Crime

Complete series
Politics

Politics

Updated 18/10/2022
Politics

Politics

Updated daily
Documentary

Documentary

Complete series
News Commentary

News Commentary

Updated daily

SEASON 2 TRAILER

Trailer: What happened to Annie?

In 2005, the body of 30-year-old Swedish woman, Annie Börjesson, was found on Prestwick beach on Scotland's west coast. The authorities told Annie’s mother her daughter died of suicide. However, in the 14 years since, a new narrative has emerged that points not to suicide, but murder, cover-up and one of the world’s most secretive security agencies. Narrated by Rona Dougall. #WhathappenedtoAnnie?

S2 Trailer

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1 min
23/07/2024

How much trouble is Strictly Come Dancing in?

It's one of television's most successful shows ever and this year's series was meant to be all about celebrating its 20th anniversary. But controversy has hit the BBC dancing contest in recent weeks. Two male dancers have left the show amid allegations of misconduct, and last week it was announced production staff will chaperone all rehearsals from the next series. The BBC's annual report was released today and its director-general Tim Davie apologised as he addressed the Strictly controversy, saying the corporation "will never tolerate unacceptable behaviour". Host Niall Paterson is joined by our entertainment correspondent Katie Spencer and TV critic Scott Bryan to discuss how the BBC has handled the crisis and Strictly's future. Producer: Rosie Gillott Editor: Wendy Parker Promotion producer: David Chipakupaku

23/07/2024

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21 min
21/11/2025

Cheat Sheet | Trump's plan for peace in Ukraine, energy bills cap, The Ashes

Volodymyr Zelenskyy says he's ready to work on a peace plan put together by just the US and Russia. UK drugs could be funding Russia's war effort. Plus, energy bills will rise by 0.2% in January, 35% higher than they were before the Ukraine war. And the Ashes are off to a worrying start for England, but there's still hope yet. Anna Jones and Kamali Melbourne have the day's news in just 10 minutes.

21/11/2025

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10 min
26/02/2024

Episode Four: One Of The Worst

Warning: This episode contains descriptions of torture In our final episode, Sahar Zand tells the story of Jessica, who spent six years in US detention because of a "bogus" Interpol red notice issued after she was harassed by a police officer in her home country, El Salvador. The US has specific legislation to prevent Interpol being used for transnational repression, but immigration authorities appear to ignore guidance not to arrest someone solely because of a red notice. There's a closer look at the president of Interpol, Major General Ahmed Naser Al-Raisi - a senior police officer in the UAE - who human rights lawyers say is one of the biggest offenders of Interpol abuse. And to round off the series, UK security minister Tom Tugendhat explains his appetite for governance changes. In episode two of the series, the Interpol secretary general Jurgen Stock spoke to Dirty Work about the red notice system. He said: "I think it is a very robust system, and it is a very successful system first and foremost because it helps almost every day around the world to catch dangerous fugitives, murderers, rapists, those who are exploiting children, drug traffickers." When asked about people ending up with a notice who shouldn't, he said it is "a small number of cases, but of course, very often significant cases that end up in the media and where we say, yes, this notice should not have been published". Presenter: Sahar Zand Producer: Heidi Pett Senior producer: Sarah Burke Sound designer: James Bradshaw Editor: Paul Stanworth

26/02/2024

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48 min
12/02/2025

Day 24: Is Elon Musk short on credibility?

As Donald Trump’s right hand man Elon Musk faces questions from the press for the first time since the inauguration, US correspondents Mark Stone and James Matthews discuss his awkward performance, and ask if he is really as accountable as he claims. Plus, Sky’s economic and data editor Ed Conway joins the podcast to explain what Trump’s steel tariffs could mean for the UK. You can email James, Martha and Mark on trump100@sky.uk

12/02/2025

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18 min
30/12/2024

Replay: Why don't we talk about dying?

While the Sky News Daily is on a Christmas break we’re replaying you some of the most memorable episodes we recorded in 2024. Including our episode which discusses how we choose to die in the UK. In November the assisted dying bill began making its way through parliament. If it passes, it will make it legal for adults who are terminally ill, to be given medical assistance to end their own life. It sparked a national conversation – not just about assisted dying, but about how we die in the UK. On the Sky News Daily we spoke to Dr Rachel Clarke, a pallative care doctor, about what we can all do to make death less taboo and what a ‘good’ death looks like here in the UK.

30/12/2024

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19 min
17/10/2025

Is the government too close to China?

There are new questions about who knew what and when about the collapse of a trial of alleged Chinese spies. Beth, Ruth, and Harriet explain why a row involving names you might not know does have implications for the country – can Beijing be both a friend and a foe? And while there are questions for government and civil servants – they ask if Kemi Badenoch has made a misstep with her response. Plus, Beth was there as Donald Trump announced his plan for peace in the Middle East. She shares the stories from her last-minute trip to join world leaders in Egypt. And come back on Sunday for our bumper back to back interviews with both candidates in the Deputy Labour Leadership contest - Bridget Phillipson and Lucy Powell. Remember, you can also watch Beth Rigby, Harriet Harman and Ruth Davidson on YouTube.

17/10/2025

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45 min
11 MAR

Iranian protesters threatened and Labour MP speaks out on rape

Iran's police chief has warned anyone who takes to the streets will be "confronted as an enemy, not a protester". Back at home, Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood has banned a pro-Iran march from taking place in London on Sunday. A Labour MP has spoken out against reforms to courts and juries - waiving her anonymity in parliament to speak about being raped. We'll find out more information later about Lord Mandelson's appointment as US ambassador. And a woman has been charged with attempted murder after shooting at Rihanna and A$AP Rocky's Los Angeles home. Sophy and Wilf have the day's news in just 10 minutes.

11 Mar

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11 min
14/11/2025

Is Wes Streeting now a shoo-in for Labour leader?

UPDATE: We talked again on this episode about speculation that Rachel Reeves was going to raise income tax rates in the budget. Since we recorded, Beth's been told that those plans have been ditched. Read her analysis here and we'll discuss what's going on next time. ON THIS EPISODE: Wes Streeting had to say he's more Joe Marler than Jonathan Ross after Number 10 started briefing he was plotting to oust Keir Starmer. Westminster has been full of Traitors analogies after a chaotic week which ended with the PM apologising to his health secretary. Harriet tells Beth and Ruth how it all went down within Labour - and she warns the Faithfuls (as they describe themselves) are getting fed up. We also talk again about speculation that Rachel Reeves will raise income tax rates in the budget. Since we recorded, Beth's been told that those plans have been ditched. Read more about Beth's story here and we'll discuss what's going on next time. Also on this episode: it was a tricky week at the BBC too, after two senior resignations. We discuss how politicians will keep talking about the BBC over the next year. Remember, you can also watch Beth Rigby, Harriet Harman and Ruth Davidson on YouTube.

14/11/2025

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42 min
28 JAN

Do pubs have a future?

Pubs may have been given a discount on their business rates bills - but with many landlords still suffering a post-Covid hangover, does it go far enough? Last year, it was reported that eight pubs are closing in the UK every week - so can anything be done to save the great British boozer? And is the government solely to blame? After all, the younger generation now seem to prefer lifting weights over necking pints. Niall is joined by pub landlord Simon Wade and Kate Nicholls, chief executive of UKHospitality. Producers: Tom Gillespie & Emily Hulme Editor: Mike Bovill

28 Jan

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18 min

Listen to news, analysis, politics and culture from Sky News' award-winning journalists in the UK and around the world. The team bring eyewitness reporting, original storytelling and unrivalled expertise. Sky News prides itself on impartial, bold reporting and providing clarity in an uncertain world.