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1.
Sky News
news.sky.com > video > watch-sky-news-coverage-after-israel-ratifies-ceasefire-and-hostage-release-deal-13447944

Watch Sky News live as ceasefire begins

1+ mon, 2+ week ago (160+ words) Sky News is an unrivalled, world class breaking news service with a spirit of innovation and a fresh approach to news broadcasting. As the UK's first dedicated 24-hour news channel, Sky News has built a deserved reputation for being the first to break major news as well as offering insight and analysis on the latest stories. It is renowned for the speed of its coverage and flexibility of reporting news live across all its platforms - TV, mobile, online, social, connected TV and radio. Friday 10 October 2025 17:25, UK Israel's military has said the ceasefire is now in effect in Gaza. This now sets a timeline of 72 hours for Israeli hostages to be freed, according to the agreed proposal. Friday 10 October 2025 17:25, UK Israel's military has said the ceasefire is now in effect in Gaza. This now sets a timeline of 72 hours for Israeli…...

2.
Sky News
news.sky.com > story > bbc-resignations-director-general-tim-davie-and-ceo-of-bbc-news-issue-statements-after-resigning-13467560

BBC resignations: Director-general Tim Davie and CEO of BBC News issue statements after resigning

3+ week, 3+ hour ago (1408+ words) Sunday 9 November 2025 18:56, UK Tim Davie's resignation has in "many ways been a long time coming", said our arts and entertainment correspondent Katie Spencer." According to her, Davie had an "incredibly, incredibly difficult year, where he has managed to dodge his way out of quite a few sort of issues that have come to light"." Spencer named Israeli death chants at Glastonbury that were uploaded to the BBC iPlayer, the Gaza documentary, where it emerged that one of the narrators was the child of a member of Hamas, and the edit of Donald Trump's speech in a Panorama documentary. Davie was previously known as 'Teflon Tim' in tabloids due to his ability to shake off such issues, she added." But it seems that he was unable to get through the recent accumulation of scandals. Roger Mosey, a former director of news…...

3.
Sky News
news.sky.com > video > israel-iran-conflict-watch-sky-news-coverage-and-israeli-skyline-13385710

Israel-Iran conflict | Watch Sky News coverage and Israeli skyline

5+ mon, 1+ week ago (115+ words) Sky News is an unrivalled, world class breaking news service with a spirit of innovation and a fresh approach to news broadcasting. As the UK's first dedicated 24-hour news channel, Sky News has built a deserved reputation for being the first to break major news as well as offering insight and analysis on the latest stories. It is renowned for the speed of its coverage and flexibility of reporting news live across all its platforms - TV, mobile, online, social, connected TV and radio. Thursday 19 June 2025 08:23, UK Watch full Sky News coverage and the live skyline in Tel Aviv and Jerusalem as fighting between Israel and Iran enters a seventh day...

4.
Sky News
news.sky.com > story > donald-trump-confirms-he-will-sue-the-bbc-over-panorama-edit-despite-apology-13470587

Donald Trump confirms he will sue the BBC over Panorama edit - despite broadcaster's apology

2+ week, 1+ day ago (441+ words) The BBC officially apologised to the US president for the "error of judgement" on Thursday, but added that "we strongly disagree there is a basis for a defamation claim". Saturday 15 November 2025 01:02, UK Donald Trump has said he will sue the BBC for between $1bn and $5bn over the editing of his speech on Panorama. The US president confirmed he would be taking legal action against the broadcaster while on Air Force One overnight on Saturday. "We'll sue them. We'll sue them for anywhere between a billion (792m) and five billion dollars (3.79bn), probably sometime next week," he told reporters. "We have to do it, they've even admitted that they cheated. Not that they couldn't have not done that. They cheated. They changed the words coming out of my mouth." The Daily Telegraph reported earlier this month that an internal memo raised concerns about the…...

5.
Sky News
news.sky.com > story > observer-editor-in-chief-james-harding-says-bbc-should-be-put-beyond-reach-of-politicians-13415300

Observer editor-in-chief James Harding says BBC should be 'put beyond reach of politicians"

3+ mon, 1+ week ago (705+ words) Editor-in-chief of The Observer, James Harding, a former head of the BBC's news and current affairs programming, says establishing the corporation's independence is critical "if we want to build confidence in shared facts and respect for the truth". Wednesday 20 August 2025 19:06, UK The Observer's editor-in-chief has called for the BBC to be "put beyond the reach of politicians" - and has compared the fight for survival within television to the zombie fungus in The Last Of Us. Speaking to Sky News about his James MacTaggart Memorial Lecture at the Edinburgh TV Festival on Wednesday, James Harding said it "is not the golden age of TV, it's more like The Last Of Us" just trying to stay alive as the fungus of new things eats through all of us". The co-founder of Tortoise Media - which bought The Observer from the Scott Trust and…...

6.
Sky News
news.sky.com > story > culture-secretary-defends-bbc-after-leak-reveals-staffs-anger-at-tory-linked-board-member-13468765

Culture secretary defends BBC - after leak reveals staff's anger at Tory-linked board member

2+ week, 5+ day ago (812+ words) Lisa Nandy has defended the BBC, saying"some in the House" have suggested the corporation is institutionally biased, but that she disagrees as it is a "light on the hill for people here and across the world". Tuesday 11 November 2025 21:42, UK Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy has defended the BBC as a crisis initiated by an edit of a Donald Trump speech engulfs the corporation. The organisation apologised on Monday after two of its top figures, including director-general Tim Davie, resigned amid concerns about impartiality - notably the editing of a Panorama documentary from October 2024. It aired the week before the US presidential election and showed an edited speech made by Mr Trump before the 2021 Capitol riot, in which he appeared to tell supporters he was going to walk there with them to "fight like hell". Ms Nandy has defended the BBC, saying…...

7.
Sky News
news.sky.com > story > culture-secretary-defends-bbc-after-leak-reveals-staffs-anger-at-tory-linked-board-member-13468765

Leak reveals BBC staff anger at Tory-linked board member as Nandy defends broadcaster

2+ week, 5+ day ago (812+ words) Lisa Nandy has defended the BBC, saying"some in the House" have suggested the corporation is institutionally biased, but that she disagrees as it is a "light on the hill for people here and across the world". Tuesday 11 November 2025 21:42, UK Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy has defended the BBC as a crisis initiated by an edit of a Donald Trump speech engulfs the corporation. The organisation apologised on Monday after two of its top figures, including director-general Tim Davie, resigned amid concerns about impartiality - notably the editing of a Panorama documentary from October 2024. It aired the week before the US presidential election and showed an edited speech made by Mr Trump before the 2021 Capitol riot, in which he appeared to tell supporters he was going to walk there with them to "fight like hell". Ms Nandy has defended the BBC, saying…...

8.
Sky News
news.sky.com > story > politics-latest-brown-expecting-change-on-two-child-benefit-cap-in-budget-and-wants-one-tax-to-rise-12593360

Politics latest: Brown expecting change on two-child benefit cap in budget - and wants one tax to rise

2+ week, 6+ day ago (1401+ words) Speaking to Mornings with Ridge and Frost, former prime minister and chancellor Gordon Brown said he is expecting a change in the two-child benefit cap. He says he wants the tax on gambling to rise to pay for more child poverty spending. Monday 10 November 2025 09:02, UK With the slew of erroneous releases from prisons in recent weeks, months and years, pollsters at YouGov have been asking the public who they hold accountable. And it will be welcome news for the government, as the prison service seem to be copping most of the blame. A total of 19% of the 6,436 people asked on Friday blame the politicians, while 58% blame the prison service. While both Reform and Tory voters are a bit more likely to blame the government than their Labour and Lib Dem peers, all four groups most blame the prison operators. "Sam…...

9.
Sky News
news.sky.com > story > what-tim-davie-said-to-bbc-staff-on-call-the-key-points-13468593

What Tim Davie said to BBC staff on call - the key points

2+ week, 5+ day ago (676+ words) In a call lasting about 45 minutes, outgoing BBC director-general Tim Davie addressed thousands of the corporation's staff after announcing his resignation. Tuesday 11 November 2025 14:39, UK After days of headlines, and the looming threat of a $1bn legal action from the US president, outgoing director-general Tim Davie addressed BBC employees in an all-staff call. Mr Davie admitted the broadcaster had "made some mistakes that have cost us", but said he was proud of the BBC and that the organisation needed to fight for its journalism. He announced his resignation after a leaked memo revealed clips of a Donald Trump speech from 6 January 2021, the day of the Capitol Riots, had been spliced together in the Panorama programme Trump: A Second Chance? The programme was broadcast by the BBC in October 2024, the week before last year's US election. Mr Davie will stay in post until…...

10.
Sky News
news.sky.com > story > tim-davie-resigns-as-bbcs-director-general-13467527

Tim Davie resigns as BBC's director-general - with CEO of BBC News also stepping down

3+ week, 3+ hour ago (565+ words) Sunday 9 November 2025 18:41, UK Tim Davie has resigned as the BBC's director-general. The chief executive of BBC News Deborah Turness has also resigned. It comes as the corporation is expected to apologise on Monday following concerns about impartiality, including how a speech by US President Donald Trump was edited in an episode of Panorama. The concerns regard clips spliced together from sections of the US president's speech on January 6 2021 to make it appear he told supporters he was going to walk to the US Capitol with them to "fight like hell" in the documentary Trump: A Second Chance?, which was broadcast by the BBC the week before last year's US election. Mr Davie sent a message to staff on Sunday afternoon, saying it was "entirely" his decision to quit. He said: "In these increasingly polarised times, the BBC is of unique…...