Sky News Daily

The world was shocked to see the scenes at Bondi Beach – one of Australia’s most iconic locations – after 15 people were shot dead and dozens more injured when two gunmen opened fire on members of the Jewish community at a Hanukkah celebration. 

What did intelligence and law authorities know of the suspects – a father and son - and what more could have been done to confront a rise in antisemitic attacks across Australia? 

Niall is joined by Sky’s Nicole Johnston – who was at the scene within an hour – and finds out more about the sense of inevitability and foreboding amongst Australian Jews with Josh Roose – an associate professor of politics, specialising in extremism, at Deakin University. 

Producers: Tom Gillespie & Emily Hulme 

Editor: Mike Bovill 

He’s the most streamed artist on the planet and will headline the Super Bowl halftime show – so, who is Bad Bunny? 

The star dubbed the 'King of Latin Trap’ has become a household name across the US and Latin America – but his political stance and decision to cancel concerts over fears they would be targeted by immigration raids has caused controversy. 

Niall is joined by Anamaria Sayre, co-host of Alt.Latino, curator and producer for NPR’s Tiny Desk Concerts, to understand Bad Bunny’s career to date and what could be next. 

Producers: Soila Apparicio, Emily Hulme & Natalie Ktena 

Editor: Mike Bovill 

The NHS is warning of a worst-case scenario over Christmas as an "unprecedented wave of super flu" drives infections across the country.  

An average of 2,660 patients were in hospital a day with flu last week - the highest ever for this time of year and up 55% on the week before.  

There is no peak in sight - so what's caused the predominant H3N2 strain to emerge and can the NHS cope with the extra pressure?  

Niall is joined by NHS GP and health educator Dr Raj Arora and Sky's science correspondent Thomas Moore.  

Producer: Tom Gillespie 

Editor: Mike Bovill 

Kiki Marriott is one of the thousands of people in the UK whose life has spiralled out of control because of gambling addiction. 

However, research has shown that while people from ethnic minorities like Kiki are actually less likely to gamble than their white counterparts – they are more likely to suffer harm from gambling and less likely to seek help. 

Why is this? And what can be done to help those most in need feel more comfortable with getting support? 

Niall is joined by Kiki and Sky News correspondent Emma Birchley. 

Warning: This podcast contains references to addiction, substance abuse and suicide. 

Producer: Tom Gillespie 

Editor: Mike Bovill     

Earlier this year, Donald Trump launched a series of punitive tariffs that in turn ignited a trade war that has changed the way we look at the established global economy.  

As we head towards the first anniversary of Trump’s second term in office, what has been the impact of those tariffs both in the USA and around the world? 

Niall is joined by Sky’s economics and data editor, Ed Conway, who has been on the road to see how Trump’s tariffs have affected everyone from small businesses to global conglomerates. 

Producer: Natalie Ktena 

Editor: Mike Bovill