Jon Craig, Sky News' Chief Political Correspondent, dives into the complex legacy of Margaret Thatcher, exploring how her radical policies like privatization and council house sales still shape Britain today. He reflects on key events such as the Falklands War and the miners' strike, revealing their lasting impact on society. Former private secretary Caroline Slocock shares personal insights about working with Thatcher, highlighting her charm and toughness. Together, they discuss her influence on contemporary political figures and the complexities of her governance.

Rob Harris, Sky News sports correspondent, shares his insights on Plymouth Argyle's stunning upset over Liverpool in the FA Cup. He discusses how this victory resonates emotionally with fans, highlighting the deep bonds formed through such magical moments. Harris also examines the trend of prioritizing major tournaments over the FA Cup, questioning if this diminishes the allure of underdog victories. Additionally, he reflects on the financial impact for smaller clubs and the communal experience that sports provide.

Tom Clarke, Sky News Science and Technology editor, discusses the fierce competition between the U.S. and China in the space race. He explores the ambitious Artemis program and its challenges, including rising costs and delays. With Trump pushing for renewed lunar missions, the conversation shifts to the potential of Mars as the next frontier. Clarke also highlights the changing dynamics at NASA, as private companies like SpaceX and Blue Origin gain traction. The interplay of politics and technology could reshape America’s cosmic ambitions.

Yousra Elbagir, Sky's Africa correspondent reporting from Johannesburg, sheds light on the recent funding cuts to USAID and their critical impact on South African HIV clinics. As these life-saving facilities face closure, millions are left vulnerable without access to essential HIV medications. The discussion reveals the shock and despair among South Africans towards U.S. policies, particularly in light of Trump's decisions, while questioning the long-term implications for American influence and the region's health crisis.

Dominic Waghorn, Sky News' international affairs editor, and Alistair Bunkall, their Middle East correspondent, dive into Donald Trump's controversial proposal for Gaza, dubbing it the 'Gaza Riviera.' They discuss the alarming implications of resettling two million Palestinians and how this proposal diverges from long-standing U.S. policy. The guests highlight regional reactions, the deep attachment of Gazans to their land, and the potential escalation of tensions in the area, painting a vivid picture of an increasingly complex geopolitical landscape.

Becky Johnson, Sky News social affairs correspondent known for her investigative work on care homes, joins to discuss disturbing findings about elderly neglect. She reveals shocking conditions, including residents left unwashed and struggling to access basic needs. The conversation dives into the failures of the Care Quality Commission's oversight, exposing that fewer than four percent of complaints are thoroughly investigated. Johnson highlights the urgent need for accountability and better standards to protect vulnerable residents.

Join Sam Coates, Sky News' deputy political editor, and Mark Stone, US correspondent, as they dissect UK politics in the shadow of Donald Trump's unpredictable diplomacy. The discussion unveils how Sir Keir Starmer navigates the twin pressures of US tariffs and EU relations, emphasizing the challenges of forging trade deals post-Brexit. They explore the complexities of aligning with both the US and EU while addressing the implications of China’s rising influence on global politics, raising questions about Starmer's diplomatic strategy.

“Tariffs is the most beautiful word to me in the dictionary,” said Donald Trump during his second inauguration as US president, alongside God, religion, and love.  This weekend, Trump hopes to follow through on his threat to hit imports, starting with a 25% border tax rate on Canada and Mexico. But some worry that the protectionist trade policies, new tariffs and retaliatory measures by other nations could slow economic growth in the US, spur inflation, and trigger a trade war.   Niall is joined by Ed Conway, our economics and data editor, to unpick why Trump loves tariffs, what he hopes to achieve with them, and how likely a trade-war is.  Producer: Natalie Ktena Editor: Paul Stanworth 

Sean Bell, a former Royal Air Force Air Vice-Marshal and Sky's military analyst, teams up with Michael McCormick, a professor of Air Traffic Management and former FAA employee. They dive into the tragic mid-air collision between an American Airlines flight and a military helicopter, exploring air traffic control regulations and protocols in busy airspace. The discussion highlights the challenges of pilot situational awareness and the emotional aftermath affecting the aviation community. Insights into safety measures aim to prevent future tragedies.

Rachel Reeves has backed a third runway at Heathrow as a key part of her economic growth strategy, saying the expansion of Europe’s busiest airport was “badly needed”. But it will very likely face opposition from environmental campaigners and local residents, which could hold up work on a third runway for years.   On this episode, Niall Paterson is joined by Sky’s business correspondent, Paul Kelso, and science and technology editor, Tom Clarke, to look at the pros and cons of the airport’s expansion - from how much it would add to the UK economy, to how it squares with the UK’s net zero targets.  Producer: Natalie Ktena, Alex Bishop Editor: Wendy Parker