Welcome to Mornings with Ridge and Frost
From the big stories you need to know about to the issues that affect your life, @SophyRidgeSky and @WilfredFrost will give you the latest on weekdays from 7am
https://t.co/8rkMfmuvOh
📺 Sky 501, Virgin 602, Freeview 233
Four days to go until the launch of Mornings with Ridge & Frost
Listen to Cheat Sheet from 6am, the podcast where Sky’s @SophyRidgeSky and @WilfredFrost cut through the noise to get you up to speed on the day's news - fast.
Available wherever you get your podcasts
'For me it feels very surreal. I'm just trying my best every day to bring people together.'
England manager Sarina Wiegman speaks to Sky News following the Lionesses' victory reception at Downing Street for their historic Euros win over Spain.
https://t.co/MHLNaU2YCq
Sky 501
I’ve thought a lot about whether it’s the right thing to talk about Rachel Reeves crying at PMQs.
Because crying is not something we should be ashamed of, or something we should be judged for.
Because crying is something associated with women - and in particular this misogynistic idea that women are too weak and emotional to be able to hack difficult jobs like being Chancellor (remember of course Rachel Reeves is the first female Chancellor as well.)
And because on a human level I feel really sorry for her.
I’ve cried at work. I’m sure lots of us have. And the Chancellor doesn’t have the luxury of being able to hide in the toilets, or slope off early.
But people WILL talk about what happened at PMQs, because when it comes to politics, visual images stick.
I remember that image of Rishi Sunak announcing the election in the pouring rain - an image he never really recovered from.
Or the conference letters falling off behind Theresa May.
Or Ed Miliband and the bacon sandwich - people don’t remember his tax proposals but my gosh they won’t forget that bacon sandwich.
And people will remember Rachel Reeves crying at PMQs too.
Politics is not fair, and none of those moments that we all remember were the fault of the individual.
But here’s the thing - they stuck in the public consciousness because of a sense they were symbolic of a wider truth.
They didn’t happen when the politicians were at their strongest - when they were Teflon - they happened when they were weak.
And I cannot emphasise enough what a big deal last night was.
The Government was forced to junk its flagship welfare policy just an hour or two before the vote. That is such a big moment. Honestly I’m not sure things will be the same again.
It’s a bit like a couple having a terrible argument in a long term relationship - they might not break up, but something changes. They never completely recover.
Keir Starmer’s authority.
The loyalty of the parliamentary Labour Party.
People’s faith in the No10 operation.
And most importantly - the bond of trust with the electorate.
Because they told us again and again these changes were necessary and that they had no choice. They said they were going to happen...and then they didn’t.
📢 Coming up on The UK Tonight with @skysarahjane...
🟣 We speak to 'The Traitors' finalist Alexander Dragonetti, after he inspired thousands of donations to Mencap charity
⏰ 8pm
📱 https://t.co/WY7k8tx0hq
📺 Sky 501, Virgin 602, Freeview 233 and YouTube
👉 #SJUK
I was with Rachel Darvish, a Pacific Palisades resident today, as she returned to survey her burned and broken hometown. Then she spotted a face she recognised… California Governor Gavin Newsom… here’s their remarkable exchange. #PalisadesFire
🇺🇸 "Get ready for an election night like no other."
Join us tonight from 10pm GMT for through-the-night coverage from our Washington studio as the vote count begins 🗳
Who will be the next US president – Kamala Harris or Donald Trump?
Watch live 👇
The @skynews work placement scheme is now open for applications. Only 2 requirements - that you're over 18 and you're passionate about the news. Apply here: https://t.co/0b0S6wudp0
BREAKING: Former One Direction star Liam Payne has been found dead, according to reports.
The 31-year-old singer died outside a hotel in Argentina's capital Buenos Aires, local media said, citing emergency services.
https://t.co/fLgWwS4hvy
'We're seeing a lot of stalking behaviours being normalised and almost accepted, especially online'
@LDNVictimsComm tells @skysarahjane: 'It's really important we look at a national campaign, an awareness campaign to understand these stalking behaviours'
https://t.co/PAiZ4D1jU3
'I went to the police... I will never forget what they said to me when I walked in'
In an interview with @skysarahjane, 'John' shares his experience of being stalked and opens up on how the police responded when he first reported his stalker
https://t.co/PAiZ4D1jU3
📺 Sky 501