Episódios
-
A second release of files relating to the appointment of Lord Mandelson as US ambassador has resulted in further embarrassment for the Prime Minister. But has government transparency gone too far this time?
Russia's carried out major attacks across cities in Ukraine.
US President Donald Trump has reportedly had a fiery phone call with Israeli Prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
A statement will be made in Parliament about the murder of Southampton student Henry Nowak which has ignited a row about policing. His attacker, who has been jailed for 21 years, claimed racial assault.
And Serena Williams has excited tennis fans with some huge news.
Sophy and Wilf have all the day's news.
-
Estão a faltar episódios?
-
Israel has made its deepest incursion into Lebanon in 25 years - despite a US-brokered ceasefire.
New suspected cases of Ebola have sprung up in Brazil and Italy.
We’ll learn more about the government’s handling of the appointment of Peter Mandelson today.
And Arsenal were crowned English champions over the weekend, after a bruising defeat against PSG in the Champions League.
Sophy and Wilf have the day's news in just 10 minutes.
-
Is there a deal on Donald Trump's desk waiting to be signed to end the war with Iran?
There are reports that a deal which would mean a 60-day ceasefire extension, the Strait of Hormuz reopening, and Iran committing to abandon any ambitions of possessing a nuclear weapon, is waiting to be approved by the US president.
Andy Burnham has hit back at Sir Tony Blair by claiming the former PM and Labour leader has ignored the most important issue for voters on the doorstep - the fall in living standards.
Nicola Sturgeon has said this has been the worst week of her life as she spoke publicly for the first time since her estranged husband was convicted of embezzling funds from the SNP.
A rocket made by the space technology company Blue Origin, which is owned by Amazon founder Jeff Bezos, has exploded on its launchpad in Florida during a test launch.
And finally, Luke Littler wins again but it's his interview after the Premier League Darts final which has made the headlines.
Anna and Lucy have the day's news in just 10 minutes.
-
The number of young people not in education, employment or training - known as NEETs - is set to rise to 1.25 million unless urgent action is taken.
An independent review has been carried out by former Labour health secretary Alan Milburn, who will present his findings today.
He is set to warn that six in 10 NEETs between 16 and 24 have never had a job - this figure was four in 10 just 20 years ago.
The US and Iran have exchanged fire as hopes for a ceasefire took a hit overnight.
Iran's armed forces said an American airbase was targeted, adding: "The enemy knows that aggression will not go unanswered."
This followed US strikes against Iran - as US President Donald Trump said he was "not satisfied" with Iranian proposals for a ceasefire and that should both sides not reach an agreement, he would "finish them off".
Resident doctors will strike for four days in June in England, the British Medical Association has announced.
Birmingham City Council has paid more than £470,000 to itself for breaking the rules of its Clean Air Zone (CAZ) policy - most of the fines came from vehicles in its waste department - even though there has been a year-long bin strike.
FIFA is facing an investigation by the states of New York and New Jersey over World Cup 2026 ticket prices and the accuracy of seat locations.
Sophy and Wilf have the day's news in just 10 minutes.
-
Sir Tony Blair, Labour's most successful leader, has given a bleak assessment of the party's future.
He has said the party must focus on policy not politics, and occupy the "radical centre".
The Tories have pledged to lift a so-called ban on the installation of aircon systems in new homes - regulations they introduced in 2021 - in a bid to "make Britain cool again".
The Royal National Lifeboat Institution has warned of the "very real risk" of swimming in open water in response to the deaths of five young people across the UK.
Russia has been "relentlessly targeting" critical infrastructure and democracy in the UK and across Europe, according to the head of the intelligence agency GCHQ.
The Lebanese health ministry has said at least 31 people, including several children, have been killed in the latest Israeli strikes on the southern and eastern parts of the country.
And finally, the race to build a base on the moon is well and truly under way between China and the US.
NASA has unveiled its plans as it aims to get Americans back on the moon before US President Donald Trump leaves office in 2029.
Sophy and Wilf have the day's news in just 10 minutes.
-
The US carried out new strikes on southern Iran overnight, during crunch time for peace talks.
Social media could be as bad for children's health as smoking - that's according to the country's leading doctors, who are urging Sir Keir Starmer to ban social media for under-16s.
Plus, the UK enjoyed its hottest May day ever on record this bank holiday weekend... and it could be about to get even hotter.
Leah and Wilf have the day's news in just 10 minutes.
-
Thames Valley Police are investigating Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor over potential sex crimes, it's understood.
Officers are assessing allegations that Jeffrey Epstein sent a non-British woman to the UK in 2010 for a sexual encounter with Andrew, but have yet to interview her.
Meanwhile the equalities watchdog has said in new guidance that single sex spaces - such as changing rooms and toilets - must be used on the basis of biological sex.
This means a trans woman - a biological male who identifies as a woman - should not use female toilets or changing rooms, according to the code of conduct which has been approved by ministers.
In politics, Rachel Reeves has announced a temporary cut to VAT on some family attractions as an attempt to ease cost of living pressures.
It comes as there could be record-breaking temperatures over the Bank Holiday - with health warnings in place.
Finally, Thomas Tuchel is set to announce his World Cup squad - and some big names will miss out.
Anna Jones and Leah Boleto have the day's news in just 10 minutes.
-
Rachel Reeves will outline measures aimed at cushioning the blow from an expected rise in inflation later this year.
The chancellor is expected to say there will be no universal support for energy bills - but tariffs on some food imports will be cut.
Meanwhile, the Ministry of Defence has said two Russian warplanes "repeatedly and dangerously" intercepted an unarmed RAF reconnaissance plane over the Black Sea last month.
An Su-27 jet came within six metres of the RAF plane’s nose.
In the latest development in the prime minister’s leadership crisis, former health secretary Wes Streeting used his resignation speech to warn the government is “losing” the fight against nationalism.
Finally - Aston Villa ended their 30-year wait for silverware by lifting the Europa League trophy in Istanbul last night.
Sophy and Wilf have the day’s news in just 10 minutes.
-
The government has reportedly been encouraging supermarkets to put price caps on essential products such as eggs, bread and milk.
Meanwhile, the UK has softened sanctions on Moscow - allowing diesel and jet fuel from Russian crude oil to enter the UK if it is refined in other countries.
Surrey Police have confirmed it is investigating two separate allegations of child sexual abuse following the release of the Epstein files.
In politics, Andy Burnham has perhaps unsurprisingly been selected as Labour's candidate for the Makerfield by-election - while self-employed plumber Robert Kenyon will stand for Reform UK.
Finally - Arsenal fans have had a night to remember after the north London side won its first Premier League title in 22 years.
Sophy and Wilf have the day's news in just 10 minutes.
-
Andy Burnham isn't even an MP but appears to already be pitching himself as the next prime minister - and if a latest opinion poll is anything to go by his confidence is justified.
Meanwhile, Donald Trump says he has instructed his administration to call off strikes on Iran that were scheduled for today.
However, he warned he could unleash a "full, large scale assault" on the country at a "moment's notice."
It comes as the World Health Organisation has declared the deadly outbreak of Ebola in Africa an international health emergency - but the UK is said to be facing a "low risk".
There's been a shocking development in relation to one of the country's most popular reality TV shows - with Channel 4 saying "very serious allegations of wrongdoing" have been made against a small number of past Married At First Sight UK contestants.
Finally, Arsenal's 1 - 0 victory over Burnley last night has brought them one step closer to a first Premier League title in more than 20 years.
A title triumph for Arsenal would also end Pep Guardiola's hopes of lifting a seventh Premier League trophy - as reports suggest the Sky Blues are preparing for his departure.
Sophy and Wilf have the day's news in just 10 minutes.
-
Former Health Secretary Wes Streeting who resigned from the government on Thursday has announced he would like to see the UK rejoin the EU one day, as he announced he would stand in any Labour leadership contest.
Supporters of Andy Burnham are reportedly furious with Mr Streeting, as they believe it is a deliberate attempt to raise the salience of Brexit in the leave-voting constituency of Makerfield, where the Greater Manchester Mayor hopes to stand as a parliamentary candidate.
President Trump has threatened Iran, saying "the clock is ticking" and the country "better get moving, FAST, or there won't be anything left of them".
Parents and guardians could be more likely to face harsher repercussions if their children break the law. Justice Secretary David Lammy will introduce a series of reforms under a shake-up of the youth justice system.
The new BBC Director-General Matt Brittin starts his job today, but the corporation is under scrutiny following claims by former director of news and current affairs Fran Unsworth who has said she felt forced out after "bullying" from trans activists inside the corporation.
And finally, Wolverhampton's Aaron Rai has become the First Englishman since 1919 to win the US PGA Championship.
Sophy and Wilf have the day's news in just 10 minutes.
-
The mayor of Greater Manchester, Andy Burnham, says he will try to become an MP in the Makerfield by-election, which could also pave the way for him to enter Downing Street.
There’s confusion over Donald Trump’s plans in Iran and doubt over the stability of the current ceasefire, after the president said his military campaign against the country is "to be continued".
Leader of Reform UK, Nigel Farage, is in hot water as the controversy over the £5million donation he received from crypto billionaire Christopher Harborne will see him facing a parliamentary standards investigation.
There has been a new meningitis outbreak in Reading, with close contacts to those affected being offered medication as a precaution.
The lineup for the first ever football World Cup halftime show has been announced - with Shakira, Madonna and K-Pop group BTS, the artists headlining.
Ali and Kamali have the day's news in just 10 minutes.
-
Allies of Health Secretary Wes Streeting have told Sky News he is preparing to quit and mount a leadership challenge against the prime minister.
Sir Keir Starmer is understood to have told ministers there will be "chaos" if the Labour Party is plunged into such a contest as he faces the seemingly imminent bid for his job from Streeting.
US President Donald Trump has landed in China for a two day visit, with Chinese President XI Jinping saying that the two nations "should be partners, not rivals".
Reform UK leader Nigel Farage might be enjoying his local election success - but the way he and his party are funded is now set to come under the spotlight.
There's been an exciting and controversial twist in the Scottish Premiership title race - where Hearts are fighting to become the first team that isn't Celtic or Rangers to win the title in over 40 years.
Ali and Wilf have the day's news in just 10 minutes.
-
It might be a new day for the prime minister but his leadership crisis certainly hasn’t gone away as he prepares to meet his health secretary Wes Streeting this morning.
Their meeting will take place before the King’s Speech in the House of Lords - a day of pomp and pageantry where the monarch will lay out the government’s agenda for the coming year.
Meanwhile, the UK has said it will send drones, fighter jets and a warship to a joint mission aimed at safeguarding shipping in the Strait of Hormuz.
It comes as the world’s two most powerful men are set to meet in Beijing as Donald Trump heads to China to be hosted by the country’s president Xi Jinping.
Back in the UK - 20 British passengers who were aboard the hantavirus-stricken cruise ship are expected to be released from isolation at a Merseyside hospital.
Finally - Israel has qualified for the Eurovision Song Contest final in a year where Ireland, Iceland, the Netherlands, Spain and Slovenia have all boycotted the event due to its involvement.
Ali and Wilf have the day's news in just 10 minutes.
-
Sir Keir Starmer is said to be "weighing up his options" ahead of a crucial cabinet meeting this morning, after some of his top team told him to consider setting out a timeline for his resignation.
Green Party leader Zack Polanski is also in hot water, although less than the PM of course, after admitting he may have failed to pay council tax while living on a houseboat in London.
Donald Trump has said the ceasefire with Iran is "on life support" and claimed Tehran went back on an agreement to give up its nuclear material.
Meanwhile a posthumous memoir by Virginia Giuffre - a Jeffrey Epstein victim who accused former prince Andrew of sexual abuse - has won the top prize at this year's British Book Awards.
Finally, fans of Wordle are in luck, as the online game will be turned into a TV show.
Sophy and Wilf have the day's news in just 10 minutes.
-
Today could end up being a defining day for Sir Keir Starmer's premiership, as pressure grows on him to step down.
Labour MP and foreign minister Catherine West is threatening to launch a leadership challenge unless a major speech by the PM hits the mark.
Peace between the US and Iran appears unlikely after Donald Trump said proposals put forward by Tehran are "totally unacceptable".
Twenty British nationals who were evacuated from a cruise ship hit by a hantavirus outbreak are now self-isolating for 72 hours at a hospital on Merseyside.
And British drama Adolescence wins even more awards after cleaning up at the TV BAFTAs.
Plus: could working a four-day week tackle the obesity crisis? Scientists have found the hours someone works can be linked to their weight.
Sophy and Wilf have the day's news in just 10 minutes.
-
It has been a night of horror for Labour in the Local elections, while Reform UK have made significant gains.
Sir Keir Starmer's party has been haemorrhaging seats as local authorities began declaring overnight, in a set of contests that could prove decisive for his premiership.
The US Central Command has said it intercepted "unprovoked Iranian attacks" and responded through targeting launch sites in Iran.
This is after an Iranian military spokesperson confirmed they had attacked US vessels, for what they described as "the aggressive, terrorist, and pirate US military (having) violated the ceasefire".
A 39-year-old man has been charged following an incident near Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor's home in Norfolk.
Two men have been convicted in the first case relating to Chinese espionage in British history.
And finally, Aston Villa beat Nottingham Forest 4-0 to reach the Europa League final where they will be looking to win their first major title in 30 years.
Anna and Kamali have the day's news in just 10 minutes.
-
Millions of voters in England, Wales and Scotland will head to the polls today.
There are council elections in England, while devolved parliaments are up for grabs in Scotland and Wales, as well as six local mayoralties in London.
Donald Trump has once again claimed the war with Iran is nearing an end – saying a peace agreement will be made and the conflict will be "over quickly".
The president has been bullish throughout the war, saying the US is dominating, but details of a leaked memo from the White House might suggest otherwise.
A British hantavirus patient has told Sky News he is isolating in hospital after being evacuated from the cruise ship at the centre of the outbreak.
US secretary of state Marco Rubio will have his work cut out for him today as he heads to Rome to meet the Pope after weeks of back-and-forth between the leader of the Catholic Church and Mr Trump.
Iran's football chief has said he wants assurances that the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps will not be insulted by the US during the World Cup this summer.
Sophy and Wilf have the day's news in just 10 minutes.
-
It looks like Donald Trump has blinked first in the standoff between the US and Iran as he has announced he will be pausing "Project Freedom".
He added in a post on Truth Social, his social media site, that the decision came at the request of Pakistan and other nations.
Hate crimes will be fast-tracked when it comes to prosecutions in England and Wales in an effort to deal with the spike in antisemitism.
The cruise ship at the centre of an outbreak of hantavirus will set sail to the Canary Islands.
There are reported to be "scores" of workers at Google DeepMind who insist their technology shouldn't be used to make "genocide cheaper, faster and more efficient".
And finally, Ryanair boss Michael O’Leary has called for a ban on alcohol being served before morning flights, in an effort to deal with bad passenger behaviour.
Sophy and Wilf have the day's news in just 10 minutes.
- Mostrar mais
