Podcast appearances and mentions of deborah haynes

The prime minister has launched a 10-year Strategic Defence Review setting out how Britain will operate in an ever-more worrying geopolitical environment.  Sir Keir Starmer says "every citizen has a role to play" in "defence of the realm", but do we know what kind of war we're preparing for?   On today's Sky News Daily, Niall Paterson is joined by Sky's defence editor Deborah Haynes and military analyst Michael Clarke to discuss whether the defence review meets the mark.   Producer: Emily Hulme  Editor: Philly Beaumont 

Russia's foreign minister and the US secretary of state have met in Saudi Arabia for the first time since the war in Ukraine began three years ago, to discuss a Ukrainian peace deal. Why is it such a significant moment?    With the meeting taking place in Saudi, and given their diplomacy in arranging the Israel-Hamas ceasefire, how has the kingdom under Mohammed bin Salman become a global power broker in President Trump's new world order?    Tom Cheshire hosts today's Sky News Daily looking at what all the power players want from the talks. He's joined by security and defence editor Deborah Haynes and Dr Lina Khatib, associate fellow of the Middle East and North Africa programme at Chatham House, to discuss.   Producers: Soila Apparicio, Jada-Kai Meosa John  Editor: Philly Beaumont 

With the Middle East on the edge of an all-out war, Sky News Daily takes a look at how the situation looks for civilians on the ground, and what could happen next. Niall Paterson is joined by special correspondent, Alex Crawford, who is on the ground in the old city of Tyre in the south of Lebanon.  He also speaks to Deborah Haynes, our security and defence editor, who is near the Israel-Lebanon border.  Producer: Soila Apparicio Editor: Wendy Parker 

The threat of an all-out conflict between Israel and Hezbollah seems to be edging closer after Israel rejected Lebanon ceasefire plans.  The Iranian-backed militant group has been a force in Middle East politics and conflict for decades, but has suffered heavy losses in the last few weeks after Israeli attacks.  Niall Paterson speaks to Sky's international affairs editor Dominic Waghorn about how much support Hezbollah has within Lebanon and Iran's role with the group.Plus, defence and security editor Deborah Haynes talks to Niall about how significant Hezbollah's military capabilities are.Producer: Alex Edden Editor: Wendy Parker 

Donald Trump has announced Ohio senator, JD Vance, who once compared him to Hitler, as his running mate for November's US election.But who really is the 39-year-old former venture capitalist and now potential future vice president? On this episode of the Sky News Daily, Niall Paterson speaks to Sky's US correspondent James Matthews, plus Josh Glancy, editor of The News Review, who interviewed Vance in 2017.  Plus, Niall also speaks to Sky's security and defence editor Deborah Haynes about what implications politics across the pond will have on UK defence, which is undergoing a major review. Producers: Rosie Gillott and Emma Rae WoodhouseEditor: Philly Beaumont

Ukraine has published what it says is "unequivocal" evidence a Russian missile hit Kyiv's largest children's hospital.   The Okhmatdyt hospital treats 20,000 people a year. A two-storey wing helping children with cancer was destroyed in the attack.   It's the deadliest airstrike in Ukraine for months - on the eve of a NATO summit and as China and Belarus start military exercises near the Polish border - what reaction can we expect?   Niall Paterson is joined by Jimmy Rushton, a Kyiv-based journalist and defence analyst, to hear more about the damage and the reaction from those in Ukraine's capital. Plus, he speaks to our defence and security editor Deborah Haynes. For further background from Sky News, you can read more of Deborah's analysis here, and our Moscow correspondent Ivor Bennet's on Putin's power play here.  Producer: Rosie Gillott Editor: Paul Stanworth Promotions producer: Jada Kai Meosa-John 

In this special episode from the vault, Lisa shares an intimate reflection on George Michael's prophetic song, Praying for Time. Originally recorded 6 years ago (before there even was a Be. Make. Do podcast!), it's shocking to hear how timely and relevant this episode still is. Listen in on the very first time Lisa ever outlined her thoughts on prophetic critics and imaginative visionaries. All inspired by that guy in the short-shorts from Wham!Subscribe and follow now on Apple, Spotify, Google, or wherever you get your podcasts! https://pod.link/1700320315Join the movement at https://soulmakers.orgPraying for Time: https://youtu.be/7EXes508wtgAnd in case you're too young to remember Wham!, here you go. Welcome to the '80s!: https://youtu.be/pIgZ7gMze7A

Ex-armed forces minister James Heappey has told Sky's defence and security editor Deborah Haynes the UK should consider sending its forces to Ukraine to train troops.  On the Sky News Daily, host Tom Cheshire talks to her and Sky's military analyst Professor Michael Clarke about the interview with Mr Heappey, who stepped down from his role last month.  They assess the bleak situation in Ukraine and why the conflict is at a critical stage. They also discuss how prepared the UK would be if it faced a war in the near future. Senior producer: Annie Joyce  Editor: Wendy Parker 

The UK spends more than £50bn a year - 2.2% of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) - on defence, but government documents shared with Sky News show the country has no preparations for a nuclear war.   In January, Defence Secretary Grant Shapps warned the country is approaching a pre-war era and that in five years' time the UK could be looking at conflicts with Russia, China, Iran and North Korea.   So, is the UK ready?   On the Sky News Daily, Tom Cheshire is joined by our security and defence editor Deborah Haynes, who has seen documents outlining the UK's preparedness for nuclear war, and asks former soldier and now defence policy expert, Robert Clarke, what the military will need to do to prepare for war.  Producer: Soila Apparicio  Editor: Philly Beaumont 

In a national address, Russian President Vladimir Putin has threatened to use nuclear weapons if NATO countries were to join a ground offensive in Ukraine.The suggestion of NATO forces was made by France's President Emmanuel Macron but quickly dismissed by the US, Britain, and Germany.However, it comes amid calls to show more strength against the Kremlin from Baltic leaders, as Russian troops ramp up military operations along land and sea borders in the region.Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania are now bolstering their civilian armies and have urged other NATO countries, including the UK, to do the same. Today on the Daily, Anna Jones speaks to Sky's international affairs editor Dominic Waghorn to unpack what Mr Putin said in his latest speech. She also speaks to security and defence editor Deborah Haynes about how Russia's neighbours are readying themselves for battle. Senior podcast producer: Annie Joyce Podcast Producer: Sydney Pead Assistant producer: Evan Dale Podcast promotion producer: Jada-Kai Meosa John Editor: Philly Beaumont

In this episode, Sky News' new international presenter Yalda Hakim gets time with defence and security editor Deborah Haynes and special correspondent Alex Crawford to talk about the airstrikes on Houthis in Yemen - why they happened, how they happened and what could happen next. Alex has covered Yemen for years and has interviewed Houthi leaders. Deborah says the action is a "high-risk balancing act". Her analysis is it "could yet trigger a regional war". :: Our new primetime foreign affairs show, The World with Yalda Hakim, launches on Sky News on 22 January, airing Monday to Thursday from 9-10pm. Producer: Alex Edden Promotions Producer: Jada-Kai Meosa John Editor: Wendy Parker

Israel's military objective in the war against Hamas, constantly repeated by its politicians and commanders, has become a national mantra: "Hamas must be destroyed."But with Israeli forces targeting Gaza City and the number of people killed in the enclave more than 10,000, according to the Hamas-led health ministry, there's mounting international pressure on Israel to at least pause its military operations.So what will Israel do next?On the Sky News Daily host Sarah-Jane Mee speaks to security and defence editor Deborah Haynes, who was one of the few Western journalists who the Israeli army took to their frontlines in Gaza.Plus, military analyst Sean Bell speaks about what victory against Hamas would look like for Israel.Producer: Alex EddenInterviews producer: Melissa TutesigensiEditor: Wendy Parker

More than a week on since the Hamas attack that shocked Israelis and others around the world, thousands of Palestinians caught up in the conflict remain stuck in Gaza at its southern border with Egypt – as the threat of an Israeli ground invasion into northern Gaza looms. On the Sky News Daily podcast, Sally Lockwood speaks to former Gaza correspondent Nicole Johnston about who controls the Rafah crossing and the people inside Gaza she's in contact with as we hear voicenotes from some of them. Plus, our security and defence editor Deborah Haynes talks about ongoing diplomatic efforts as Britons are among the 199 people taken hostage by Hamas. Podcast producer: Emma-Rae Woodhouse Interviews producer: Melissa Tutesigensi Promotion producer: David Chipakupaku Editor: Wendy Parker

The Royal Air Force has admitted to discriminating against white male candidates in a hiring policy aimed at increasing diversity. In a Sky News exclusive, security and defence editor Deborah Haynes has discovered none of those involved in creating the policy have been held accountable. On the Sky News Daily, Leah Boleto speaks to Deborah about the impact the decisions have had on the men's lives, and whether anyone has been held accountable. Senior podcast producer: Annie Joyce Podcast producer: Rosie Gillott Social promotions producer: Jada-Kai Meosa-John Editor: Wendy Parker

Sky News has seen a document which – if real - appears to be the first hard evidence that Iran has sold ammunition to Russia for its war in Ukraine. An informed security source has told our security and defence editor Deborah Haynes that they believe the purported arms contract is authentic, although we have not yet been able to verify this.On the Sky News Daily, Kamali Melbourne speaks to Deborah about what's in the document and reaction to it – including from Britain's Foreign Secretary, Ukraine's prime minister and the Ukrainian ambassador to London.Plus, they look at what more we can learn about Russia's relationship with Iran and, what it means for the war in Ukraine and the wider world. Annie Joyce – senior podcast producer Philly Beaumont - editor

As other nations scramble to extract their citizens from Sudan, thousands of Britons are still stuck with no clear government plan to help them escape the violence. On the Sky News Daily, Niall Paterson hears about the terror faced by those on the ground from our Africa correspondent Yousra Elbagir and speaks to Dr Shaza Faycal as she awaits news from her mother and two young daughters, who are trying to flee the country. Plus, Sky's security and defence editor Deborah Haynes on why pressure is mounting on the British government to do more. Podcast producer: Emma Rae WoodhouseInterviews producer: Alex EddenEditor: Philly Beaumont

On 24 February 2022, Vladimir Putin sent up to 200,000 soldiers into Ukraine, sparking Europe's biggest movement of refugees since World War Two. The Russian president declared his goal was to "demilitarise and denazify" Ukraine and not occupy it by force. With Ukraine forming closer ties to the West and an estimated 180,000 Russian soldiers killed or wounded, we look back at the changes of the last 12 months and what may come next. On the Sky News Daily, Sally Lockwood talks to Sky's security and defence correspondent Deborah Haynes who is in Kyiv, and Ed Arnold, a research fellow for European security at the military think tank RUSI, about how Russia's aims have changed. Podcast producer: Rosie Gillott Interviews producer: Alex Edden Junior podcast producer: Charlie Bell Editor: Philly Beaumont

Intense missile strikes from Russia have left Ukraine with country-wide power outages and blackouts. Satellite images show how dark the country has become compared to its neighbours. How will the darkness affect Ukraine as the war enters the winter months? On the Sky News Daily, Niall Paterson is joined by our security and defence editor Deborah Haynes as they explore the impact the continued Russian shelling is having on Ukraine's power grid, and the bleak winter ahead.Annie Joyce – senior podcast producer Soila Apparicio – podcast producer Jada-Kai Meosa John - junior podcast producer David Chipakupaku – podcast promotion producer Philly Beaumont - editor

Six months after Russia invaded Ukraine, what has the media taught us about the war and what has the war taught us about journalism? How has the narrative changed? What role has social media played? Deborah Haynes is defence and security editor for Sky News. Nic Robertson is CNN's international diplomatic editor. Oz Katerji is a freelance journalist who spent several months in Ukraine reporting on the conflict. Olga Tokariuk is a Ukrainian freelance journalist who has been reporting on the war since it began. Francis Scarr, BBC Senior Digital Journalist monitoring Russian media. Presenter: Katie Razzall Producer: Tim Bano

On this exciting new episode of I Love Jesus Music, Frantz is joined by Worship Leader,  Song Writer, and Artist Deborah Haynes-Carolina. The two discuss music, upbringing, and Deborah's journey.

Russian forces have launched their latest offensive in the Donbas region of eastern Ukraine – where fighting between pro-Russia separatists and the Ukrainian army has been ongoing since 2014. The Kremlin has declared that capturing the region is now its main goal. But will they be successful? On the Sky News Daily podcast with Leah Boleto, our security and defence editor Deborah Haynes joins us in Kyiv, and our correspondent Mark Stone is currently in Dnipro, but has just been in the Donbas region. Producer: Soila Apparicio Digital producer: Emma Rae Woodhouse Editor: Philly Beaumont

Links1. "Can't Sail Away from Cyber Attacks. 'Sea-Hacking' from Land," by Chris C. Demchak and Michael L. Thomas, War on the Rocks, October 15, 2021.2. "North Korean Jams GPS Signals to Fishing Boats: South," by Ian Wood and Stella Kim, NBC News, April 1, 2016.3. "Ships fooled in GPS spoofing attack suggest Russian cyberweapon," by David Hambling, NewScientist, August 10, 2017.4. "Iran's secret cyber files," by Deborah Haynes, SkyNews.

Almost a month after Russia invaded Ukraine, peace talks have yet to reach an agreement on a ceasefire or a withdrawal. On the Sky News Daily podcast, Nick Quraishi speaks to Sky's security and defence editor Deborah Haynes about how the war could end, and to Russian security expert Aglaya Snetkov on the red lines in negotiations for Russia and Ukraine. Daily podcast team: Editors - Philly Beaumont & Paul Stanworth Senior podcast producer - Annie Joyce Podcast producers - Soila Apparicio, Rosie Gillott Junior podcast producer - Aishah Rahman Interviews producer - Reece Denton Digital producer - David Chipakupaku Archive - Simon Windsor, Nelly Stefanova, Rob Fellowes

CNBC's Phil LeBeau discusses breaking news about the White House's upcoming announcement that it would close airspace to Russian plans in response to the invasion of Ukraine. Retired Lt. General Douglas Lute discusses the Russian convoy approaching Kyiv and the value of Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky appearing on American TV and social media. Fred Kempe, former editor and reporter for the Wall Street Journal, discusses what the leaders are facing amid the ongoing geopolitical tensions in Russia and Ukraine. Former Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Russia, Ukraine and Eurasia Evelyn Farkas discusses possible retaliation against American citizens living in Russia. CNBC's Eunice Yoon reports on conversations between Ukraine and China to help negotiate a cease-fire between Ukraine and Russia. CNBC's Meg Tirrell reports on a new study that raises questions about the effectiveness of Pfizer's vaccines in children ages 5 to 11. Sky News' Deborah Haynes from Kyiv to report on how doctors at the main children's hospital in the city have set up an emergency department to handle the influx of injured children. CNBC's Valerie Castro reports that Major League Baseball has canceled opening day as owners could not come to an agreement with players. Plus, CNBC's Andrew Ross Sorkin discusses what President Biden needs to do to turn around the U.S. economy.

Russian forces encroach on Ukraine's capital Kyiv as the invasion enters its sixth day. On the Sky News Daily Podcast with Shingi Mararike, our security and defence editor Deborah Haynes joins us from Kyiv. Plus, we speak to Vera Kravchenko, who tells us more about living in the city under threat. Daily podcast team: Editors - Paul Stanworth & Philly Beaumont Senior podcast producer - Annie Joyce Podcast producers - Rosie Gillott & Soila Apparicio Junior podcast producer - Aishah Rahman Interviews producer - Reece Denton Digital producer - David Chipakupaku Archive - Simon Windsor, Nelly Stefanova, Rob Fellowes

As tensions continue to mount in Ukraine with thousands of Russian troops gathering at its borders, the Sky News Daily podcast looks back at why this latest crisis began. Shingi Mararike talks to Sky News security and defence editor Deborah Haynes about President Putin's motives and whether war can be avoided.Daily podcast team: Editor - Philly Beaumont Senior podcast producer - Annie Joyce Podcast producers - Emma Rae Woodhouse, Soila Apparicio & Rosie GillottJunior podcast producer - Aishah Rahman Interviews producer - Reece Denton Digital producer - David Chipakupaku Archive - Simon Windsor, Nelly Stefanova & Rob Fellowes

Tensions have further escalated on the border between Russia and Ukraine. But how do Ukrainians feel about the increasing presence of the bear next door? On the Sky News Daily podcast with Ashna Hurynag, we are joined by our security and defence editor Deborah Haynes, and Ukrainian journalist Kyrylo Loukerenko. Daily podcast team: Editor - Philly Beaumont Senior podcast producer - Annie Joyce Podcast producer - Rosie Gillott Podcast producer - Soila Apparicio Junior podcast producer - Aishah Rahman Interviews producer - Alys Bowen Digital producer - David Chipakupaku Archive - Simon Windsor Archive - Nelly Stefanova Archive - Rob Fellowes

Deborah's Instagram: @iamdeborahcarolina Facebook: Deborah Haynes-Carolina Award Nominated Anointed Radio Network is a Las Vegas Christian Radio Station that is bringing a platform for all Christians to come and share about their businesses or talents. Anointed Radio Motto is that (It is Time to United ) Tune In every Sunday 7 am - 8 am and every Wednesday 7 pm-8 pm (Pacific Standard Time (PST) Download the Anointed Radio App from the Google Play or Apple App store. www.anointedradionetwork.com/ Social Media: Twitter:@lvanointedradio Instagram:@lvanointedradio Facebook:@ Anointed Radio Business inquires email: Lvanointedradio@gmail.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/anointedradio/support

Tensions are growing as Russia amasses troops and weaponry on its border with Ukraine – but what does President Putin want with the former Soviet ally, and how will Western powers react if he invades? On the Sky News Daily podcast with Dermot Murnaghan, we are joined by Sky's security and defence editor Deborah Haynes and Moscow correspondent Diana Magnay to discuss if Putin is ready to cross the West's red line.Daily podcast team: Senior podcast producer - Annie Joyce Podcast producer - Soila Apparicio Podcast producer – Rosie Gillott Junior podcast producer – Aishah Rahman Interviews producer – Alys Bowen Archive - Simon Windsor Archive – Nelly Stefanova Archive – Rob Fellowes

In his first major interview with a British broadcaster, the 57-year-old - who wrote the infamous dossier on Donald Trump - warned of growing Russian hostility.On the Sky News Daily podcast with Dermot Murnaghan, our security and defence editor Deborah Haynes discusses getting to know the former intelligence officer, her recent meeting with him and what else he had to share. Daily podcast team:Senior podcast producer - Annie JoyceInterviews producer - Tatiana AldersonArchive - Simon WindsorArchive - Rob FellowesArchive - Nelly StefanovaMusic - Steven Wheeler

It is not black. It is not white. It is… grey. In this week's episode we are listening to INTO THE GREY ZONE by Sky News and Deborah Haynes. From assassinations to disinformation, we touch on how states can stay out of ‘war' as we might know it, but also be perpetually in it. We talk about the dangers of only looking outward when discussing foreign affairs, and also question our perceptions of international nerdiness and biases. Plug in this pod for your dose of scary reality, and relax to the sound of us screaming to the most dramatic music ever. This podcast is produced by Sky News and it is reported by Deborah Haynes. All soundbites were used with permission from Sky News. Listen to the original podcast and form your own opinions! https://news.sky.com/story/into-the-grey-zone-podcast-episode-one-the-gathering-storm-12184704 Join the discussion and let us know what YOU thought on our Twitter: https://twitter.com/pauseplayrpod Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/pauseplayrepeatpodcast/ Or shoot us a message at: pauseplayrepeatpodcast@gmail.com To find more official-ish stuff we're up to, find Anya and Saga here: linktr.ee/pauseplayrepeatpodcast The music in our podcast is "You Can't Judge a Book" performed by Mac Wiseman and written by Claude Boone. It's a Dot Records Production.

On the Sky News Daily podcast with Dermot Murnaghan - ahead of a virtual G7 meeting led by Boris Johnson - we look at the potential longer-term implications for other countries including neighbouring Pakistan and India as well as China, Russia and the US.We are joined by our foreign affairs editor Deborah Haynes, Sky's Neville Lazarus - who is based in Delhi - and Dr Leslie Vinjamuri, director of the US and Americas programme at the International affairs think-tank, Chatham House.Credits: Thanks to Mukhtar Wafayee, Omar Haidari, and Sayed Harris for additional audio clips.Daily podcast team:Senior podcast producer - Annie JoycePodcast producer - Nicola EyersPodcast producer - Rosetta FourlagawoInterviews producer - Tatiana AldersonArchive - Simon WindsorArchive - Rob FellowesArchive - Nelly StefanovaMusic - Steven Wheeler

On 4 August last year, more than 200 people were killed and several thousand others suffered injuries following the port explosion in a country already facing economic and political crises.On the Sky News Daily podcast with Dermot Murnaghan, Tracy Awad-Naggear and her husband Paul share their memories of their young daughter who was among those who died, while Dr George Juvelekian talks about the impact it had on nearby hospitals. Plus, our foreign affairs editor Deborah Haynes explains what is a failed state as our Middle East news editor Zein Ja'Far, who was in Beirut at the time of the blast, looks at the current situation in Lebanon.Daily podcast team:Podcast producer - Annie JoycePodcast producer - Nicola EyersPodcast producer - Rosetta FourlagawoInterviews producer - Tatiana AldersonArchive - Simon WindsorArchive - Rob FellowesArchive - Nelly StefanovaMusic - Steven Wheeler

Ahead of England's clash with Germany in the last-16 of the tournament, on the Sky News Daily podcast with Dermot Murnaghan we discuss some of the controversies, geopolitics and issues around equality that have arisen during the competition. We are joined by our foreign affairs editor Deborah Haynes and Raphael Honigstein, a German football pundit who has lived in London for nearly three decades.Daily podcast team:Podcast producer - Annie JoycePodcast producer - Nicola EyersPodcast producer - Lauren PinkneyInterviews producer - Tatiana AldersonArchive - Simon WindsorArchive - Rob FellowesArchive - Nelly StefanovaMusic - Steven Wheeler

Adam Boulton and guests assess the UK's place in the world as the G7 summit gets underway in Cornwall.Where are we with the special relationship with the US? How are the leaders going to address the coronavirus pandemic and accelerate the progress of vaccinating the world?And what about the row over the government's decision to cut the aid budget which has angered many Conservative MPs this week?Joining Adam this week are the writer for The Times and The Center for European Policy Analysis, Edward Lucas, the Director of The British Foreign Policy Group Sophia Gaston and Sky's foreign affairs editor Deborah Haynes.

The new podcast series Into The Grey Zone explores prominent cyberattacks and real-life violent crime orchestrated by murky international actors. Its host warns newsrooms to stay vigilant as anyone can become a propaganda tool

What happens when the grey zone becomes a war zone and what might future wars look like, with hypersonic missiles, artificial intelligence and cyber changing calculations?These are questions Sky News journalist Deborah Haynes explores in this episode, in part, by looking at Russia's annexation of Crimea and the conflict in eastern Ukraine.She also talks to General Sir Nick Carter, the head of Britain's armed forces, about what he thinks is the gravest threat to the UK and about how the military is adapting to operate in the grey zone.Guests:General Sir Nick Carter, Chief of the Defence StaffGeneral Sir Richard Barrons, former head of Joint Command, now Strategic CommandEmine Dzhaparova , First Deputy Foreign Minister of UkraineSergei Markov, political scientist and former member of the Russian parliamentKeir Giles, senior consulting fellow at Chatham HouseOrysia Lutsevych, head and research fellow, Ukraine Forum, Russia and Eurasia Programme, Chatham HouseCredits:Written and narrated by Deborah Haynes Edited and produced by Chris ScottProduction support from Sophia McBide and Michael GreenfieldThe Head of Sky News Radio is Dave Terris

On 3 January 2020, the United States killed Iran's top spy master, Major General Qasem Soleimani, in a drone strike in Iraq.There was nothing grey or ambiguous about the assassination, but this episode explores the escalating grey zone hostilities between Iran and the United States in the preceding years and how they almost ignited a real war.Sky News journalist Deborah Haynes explores in particular how Iran allegedly uses proxy forces in the grey zone, under the threshold of war, to try to level the playing field when competing with a super power.Interviews:General David Petraeus, former director of the Central Intelligence AgencyJohn Raine, Senior Adviser for Geopolitical Due Diligence, International Institute for Strategic StudiesAnne-Marie Trevelyan, Conservative MP and former UK defence minister. She now serves as energy ministerFabian Picardo, Chief Minister of GibraltarAnonymous Iraqi MPSeyed Mohammad Marandi, Professor of English Literature and Orientalism, University of TehranMajor General Amos Yadlin, a former chief of Israel's Military Intelligence DirectorateCredits:Written and narrated by Deborah Haynes Edited and produced by Chris ScottProduction support from Michael GreenfieldThe head of Sky News Radio is Dave Terris

States, criminals and terrorists all use cyber to attack each other in the grey zone. It puts anyone with a computer in the firing line, but also means that anyone who understands computers has the ability to fight back.This episode explores a range of cyber threats from espionage up to attacks that cause physical harm, such as by targeting hospitals or electricity supplies.Sky News journalist Deborah Haynes also speaks to a young computer expert called Marcus Hutchins who helped to stop one of the worst known cyber attacks to hit the UK.The National Health Service was one of the main victims of the May 2017 WannaCry attack, blamed on North Korea. Pyongyang has denied involvement.Interviews:Ciaran Martin, former chief executive of the National Cyber Security CentrePaul Chichester, director of operations at the National Cyber Security CentreMarietje Schaake, international director of policy at Stanford's Cyber Policy CentreHarold Thimbleby, professor of computer science at Swansea UniversityMarcus Hutchins, computer security expertCredits:Written and narrated by Deborah Haynes Edited and produced by Chris ScottProduction support from Sophia McBride and Michael GreenfieldThe head of Sky News Radio is Dave Terris

This episode looks at the grey zone weapon of hacking information – like private emails or documents – and then leaking it online to try to influence people or damage reputations.It is a tactic Russia's military intelligence agency, the GRU, is accused of using to target the US presidential election in 2016 and the French election in 2017.Moscow has denied involvement.Sky News journalist Deborah Haynes also talks about how she was impacted in a suspected hack and leak against a British organisation that ran a programme, called the Integrity Initiative, aimed at countering suspected Russian disinformation.Interviews:Paul Chichester, director of operations at the National Cyber Security CentreChris Donnelly, founder of the Institute for Statecraft“Hawk”, a Lithuanian man, who volunteers as an “elf” to fight the online “trolls”Keir Giles, author of a handbook on Russian information warfare for NATO, senior consulting fellow at Chatham HouseThomas Rid, professor of strategic studies at Johns Hopkins University, author of Active Measures – the secret history of disinformation and political warfareBen Nimmo, head of investigations at GraphikaCredits:Written and narrated by Deborah Haynes Edited and produced by Chris ScottAdditional voice provided by Matt SteeleThe head of Sky News Radio is Dave Terris

This episode explores a battle between truth and lies that's threatening democracies around the world. It looks at how information is used as a weapon, not just by hostile foreign states, seeking to divide and weaken rival nations, but also by domestic politicians and other actors.Sky News journalist Deborah Haynes speaks to the author of a book on the history of disinformation, Professor Thomas Rid , who talks about fake news during the Cold War and warns about the risk of political violence today when people can no longer agree on facts.It's a warning that played out on the streets of Washington DC in January when supporters of Donald Trump stormed the US Capitol building, spurred on by a false belief that Joe Biden had stolen his way to victory in the 2020 presidential election.Deborah also visits one of the UK's best-known fighters of suspected Russian and Chinese fake news, who battles online trolls from his remote cottage in Scotland. And if you think that sounds strange, remember, in the grey zone, the frontline is everywhere!Interviews:Thomas Rid, professor of strategic studies at Johns Hopkins University, author of Active Measures – the secret history of disinformation and political warfareLinas Linkevicius, foreign minister of Lithuania until December 2020Keir Giles, author of a handbook on Russian information warfare for NATO, senior consulting fellow at Chatham HouseDaniel Jones, founder and president of Advance DemocracyBen Nimmo, head of investigations at GraphikaBen Wallace, United Kingdom's defence secretaryKate Jones, director of Oxford University's diplomatic studies programme.Credits:Written and narrated by Deborah Haynes Edited and produced by Chris ScottProduction support from Sophia McBride and Victoria SeabrookAdditional voices provided by Cayetano DelgadoThe head of Sky News Radio is Dave Terris

This episode seeks to explain what the grey zone is. It includes a warning from General Sir Nick Carter, the head of the UK's armed forces, and Ben Wallace, the defence secretary, about the danger of ignoring attacks in this murky space, while Lieutenant General Graeme Lamb, a former director of UK special forces, warns: “We're being boiled like a frog!”Sky News journalist Deborah Haynes then travels to Salisbury with the widow of former Russian spy Alexander Litvinenko to visit the site of one of the most high profile grey zone attacks – the poisoning of another ex-Russian agent, Sergei Skripal, and his daughter Yulia.Lord Mark Sedwill, a former national security adviser, talks about how he led the UK's response to nerve agent poisoning and the fake news that followed.Finally, Eliot Higgins, founder of the investigative website Bellingcat, describes how he and his team revealed the true identities of the Russian military intelligence officers named by the UK as prime suspects in the attempted assassination. Russia denies involvement.Interviews:General Sir Nick Carter, chief of the defence staffBen Wallace, defence secretaryLord Mark Sedwill, former UK national security adviser, former cabinet secretaryLieutenant General (retired) Graeme Lamb, former director of UK special forcesMarina Litvinenko, widow of former Russian spy Alexander LitvinenkoEliot Higgins, founder of the investigative website BellingcatColonel Hamish de Bretton-Gordon, former commanding officer of the UK's Joint, Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear RegimentCredits:Written and narrated by Deborah Haynes Edited and produced by Chris ScottProduction support from Sophia McBride and Victoria SeabrookAdditional voices provided by Cayetano DelgadoThe head of Sky News Radio is Dave Terris

What do assassinations, cyber hacks and disinformation have in common? They're all weapons used by states against each other in a grey zone of harm that sits - deliberately - under the threshold of war, but could be just as dangerous if ignored. Sky News journalist Deborah Haynes explores this often invisible battlefield, where anything can be - and is - used as a weapon and anyone, anywhere can be a target. The series examines grey zone assaults; from the poisoning of a former Russian spy and his daughter in the UK and the killing of a nuclear scientist in Iran; to attempts to influence elections in the United States; and a suspected North Korean cyber-attack on the NHS. The podcast also includes interviews with spies and military chiefs who warn about the threat to daily life if attacks in the grey zone go unpunished. In the words of one former head of the UK's special forces: “We're being boiled like a frog!” Credits:Written and narrated by Deborah Haynes Edited and produced by Chris ScottProduction support from Sophia McBride and Victoria SeabrookAdditional voices provided by Cayetano DelgadoThe head of Sky News Radio is Dave Terris

The recent presidential election in Belarus triggered widespread protests across the Eastern European country – but why? While officials claimed Alexander Lukashenko won 80% of the vote, the result was rejected by the opposition.So will the former Soviet collective farm manager, who has ruled Belarus since 1994, remain in power for a sixth term – or will those who seek to remove him go on to claim the ultimate victory? And what more do we know about the woman trying to unite the country, Svetlana Tsikhanovskaya?On the Sky News Daily podcast we hear the stories of two women who have risked their freedom to be on the frontline of the demonstrations while our host Dermot Murnaghan talks to Sky’s foreign affairs editor Deborah Haynes about the politics, the history and what next for the people of Belarus.Daily podcast team:Podcast producer – Annie JoycePodcast producer – Nicola EyersAssistant producer - Sabah ChoudhryInterviews producer - Oli Foster Interviews producer - Tatiana Alderson Interviews producer – Megan CouttsArchive – Simon Windsor Music creative manager – Steven Wheeler

On this edition of the Sky News Daily podcast with Dermot Murnaghan, we examine the wider impact of the huge explosion in the port area of the city.We are joined by our Middle East editor Zein Ja'far and Sky's foreign affairs editor Deborah Haynes - plus we speak to expert Professor Peter Styring from Sheffield University about the chemical involved, ammonium nitrate.Credits:Producer - Annie JoyceAssistant producer - Sabah ChoudhryInterviews producer - Reece Denton

On this edition of the Sky News Daily podcast with Dermot Murnaghan, we examine tensions between Iran and the United States after a fake American warship was used as target practice.We are joined by our foreign affairs editor Deborah Haynes and US special envoy for Iran Brian Hook, discussing issues including the arms sanctions on Tehran and the future of the nuclear deal America withdrew from.Credits:Producer - Annie JoyceAssistant producer - Sabah Choudhry

Tune into the Dope Girlz Pray Podcast tonight for our “Musician and Saved” segment. Tonight's Hot Topic: “Marriage and Ministry ” Our guest speaker will be Deborah Haynes-Carolina as seen on Billboard for her gospel hit single “I AM” with James Fortune! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/dopegirlzpray/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dopegirlzpray/support

On this edition of the Sky News Daily podcast with Dermot Murnaghan, we examine the fallout to the Intelligence and Security Committee report which claimed Britain "took its eye off the ball" over Russia.We are joined by our foreign affairs editor Deborah Haynes and Moscow correspondent Diana Magnay - plus Richard Sakwa, a professor of Russian and European politics at the University of Kent.Credits:Producer - Annie JoyceAssistant producer - Nicola EyersInterviews producer - Oli Foster

On this edition of the Sky News Daily podcast with Sophy Ridge, we examine the decision to strip the Chinese tech firm of its role in the UK's 5G network by 2027.We are joined by our foreign affairs editor Deborah Haynes and Sky's technology correspondent Rowland Manthorpe to discuss Huawei's presence in our everyday lives, as well as the fallout to the move and impact on consumers.Credits:Producer - Annie JoyceAssistant producer - Sabah Choudhry

Sky News has been criticised for cutting off an interview with foreign affairs editor Deborah Haynes when her child walked into the room. More at www.CooperandAnthony.com

Sky News has been criticised for cutting off an interview with foreign affairs editor Deborah Haynes when her child walked into the room. More at www.CooperandAnthony.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cooperandanthony/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cooperandanthony/support

On this edition of the Sky News Daily podcast with Dermot Murnaghan, hear some of our exclusive interview with China's ambassador to the UK.We'll be examining what Liu Xiaoming has had to say to Sky's foreign affairs editor Deborah Haynes about his country's handling of the COVID-19 outbreak.Austin Williams, author of China's Urban Revolution, joins us to discuss that as well as the potential impact of Chinese firms getting involved in big UK infrastructure projects.

What exploded over Russia, caused a spike in radiation and left many dead or injured? And what is Britain's role in Hong Kong's violent chaos? Why has Iran turned off the internet? And what is the future of Saudi Arabia's oil? Join LBC's Tom Swarbrick for this episode of Rule Britannia, an in depth exploration of week's events and the news that didn't make the headlines. Tom interviews foreign affairs editor of Sky News, Deborah Haynes to find out answers to these questions and more. Plus former Director General of the Royal United Services Institute and former Specialist Advisor to the House of Commons Defence Committee Professor Michael Clarke talks through what exploded in Russian skies, and created a spike in radiation. What is Russia doing, and should the world be worried? Rule Britannia discovers Britains place in a fast changing world. Listen and subscribe now on Global Player or wherever you get your podcasts. https://www.lbc.co.uk/radio/presenters/tom-swarbrick/ Twitter @TomSwarbrick1

The Vietnam War was a 30-year conflict in which three million people died and the reputations of successive US presidents were wrecked. Max Hastings tells Andrew Marr about the extraordinary political meddling, strategic failure and lack of compassion that characterises that war. The historian Helen Parr was seven years old in 1982 when her uncle was killed in the Falklands War. She brings to life his experiences in the Parachute Regiment, often known as the Paras, an elite fighting force founded in 1940. The former head of the British Army Richard Dannatt, looks at the present health of the military - and considers the difficulties that lie ahead. While the Defence Editor of The Times newspaper, Deborah Haynes, scrutinises the defence budget and criticises the prevailing media and public narrative of the soldier as hero or victim. Producer: Katy Hickman.

Deborah J Haynes is a giant whose shoulders I stand on! Her experience and practice as a creative contemplative inspire me and show me the way to a deeply integrated and engaged studio. https://deborahjhaynes.com/

On the 20th March 2018, Stephen Lovegrove, Permanent Secretary for the Ministry of Defence, addressed the 27th meeting of King’s College London’s Strand Group. Speaking on the topic of ‘Future Challenges for the Ministry of Defence’, the Permanent Secretary discussed issues relating to deterrence, technology, personnel and value for money. We spoke to event attendees James Silverman, an MA student in the Department of War Studies, Deborah Haynes, the Defence Editor at The Times, and Professor Wyn Bowen, the Head of the School of Security Studies at King's College London. The secretary's speech + Q&A is also available in the War Studies podcast feed, SoundCloud, and YouTube. SoundCloud: http://bit.ly/2J3yRYP YouTube: bit.ly/2pNe5DK. For more information about the event, visit bit.ly/2E1KpI9. A copy of the speech can be downloaded here: bit.ly/2pO3lWy. This podcast was produced by Ivan Seifert.

Event recording from 22/11/2017 In conversation with Deborah Haynes, defence correspondent for The Times, Dr Walter C. Ladwig III discusses the challenges of intervening in internal conflicts and how the United States can best exert influence over a government it is supporting in counterinsurgency to change their policies. Summary: Why has it been so difficult for the United States to effectively assist countries like Iraq and Afghanistan in counterterrorism and counterinsurgency? That's the question Walter Ladwig asks in his new book, The Forgotten Front: Patron-Client Relationships in Counterinsurgency (Cambridge University Press 2017), which analyzes the often-fraught political relationship between the U.S. government and a local regime it is attempting to advise and support in its conflict against terrorist and insurgent groups. Although a patron and its client are often presumed to be partners in such an endeavour, in this study of American interventions in the Philippines, Vietnam, and El Salvador during the Cold War, Ladwig details the stark differences of preferences and priorities that can exist between them. This often means the U.S. must give as much attention to modifying the behaviour of its local partner as it does to counter the insurgents. Author: Walter C. Ladwig III a Lecturer in the Department of War Studies at King’s College London and an Associate Fellow in Asian Security at the Royal United Services Institution (RUSI) in London. Specializing in U.S. foreign policy and internal conflicts, his scholarly work has been published in several journals including International Security, the Journal of Strategic Studies, and Asian Survey, among others. He has commented on international affairs for the Washington Post, the Financial Times, and the BBC and his opinion pieces have appeared in the New York Times and the Wall Street Journal. Walter received a B.A. from the University of Southern California, an M.P.A. from Princeton University, and a Ph.D. from the University of Oxford. Discussant: Deborah Haynes is the Defence Editor of the Times. She has covered the wars in Iraq, Afghanistan and Libya, as well as defence and security issues in the UK. She won the 2008 Amnesty International award for newspaper journalism and the inaugural Tony Bevins Prize for investigative journalism for her series on the plight of Iraqi interpreters in the Times that led the UK government to offer hundreds of former Iraqi employees compensation or asylum. Deborah was educated at Cardiff University and Surugadai University in Japan and was named a Doctor of Science honoris causa by the University of Salford.

  Trump's speech to the UN – why it's a game-changer… Is the Ministry of Defence considering reducing the size of the Royal Marines? Three years of Op Shader, Sitrep goes behind the scenes at Al Udeid? British Forces are suffering from a recruitment crisis – so should we bring back national service? Guests: Former Director General of the Royal United Services Institute Professor Michael Clarke. TOPICS TRUMP/UN Former Director General of the Royal United Services Institute Professor Michael Clarke. HURRICANE MARIA Forces News reporter Rebecca Ricks on board RFA Mount Bay. ROYAL MARINES - CUTS Major General Julian Thompson, former RM commander, Deborah Haynes the Defence Editor at The Times and former Director General of the Royal United Services Institute Professor Michael Clarke. AL UDEID /OP SHADER Forces News reporter  Simon Newton goes behind the scenes. CONSCRIPTION Elisabeth Braw, a non-resident Senior fellow at the Atlantic Council & former Director General of the Royal United Services Institute Professor Michael Clarke.

  Trump’s speech to the UN – why it’s a game-changer… Is the Ministry of Defence considering reducing the size of the Royal Marines? Three years of Op Shader, Sitrep goes behind the scenes at Al Udeid? British Forces are suffering from a recruitment crisis – so should we bring back national service? Guests: Former Director General of the Royal United Services Institute Professor Michael Clarke. TOPICS TRUMP/UN Former Director General of the Royal United Services Institute Professor Michael Clarke. HURRICANE MARIA Forces News reporter Rebecca Ricks on board RFA Mount Bay. ROYAL MARINES - CUTS Major General Julian Thompson, former RM commander, Deborah Haynes the Defence Editor at The Times and former Director General of the Royal United Services Institute Professor Michael Clarke. AL UDEID /OP SHADER Forces News reporter  Simon Newton goes behind the scenes. CONSCRIPTION Elisabeth Braw, a non-resident Senior fellow at the Atlantic Council & former Director General of the Royal United Services Institute Professor Michael Clarke.

Tim Montgomerie is joined by Francis Elliott, Matthew Parris and Deborah Haynes. Francis Elliott David Cameron in Portugal, Ed Miliband in France and Nick Clegg in Spain - which of them will be most enjoying their break? Mr Cameron is famously good at "chillaxing" but with the polls not so far following the economic growth figures he - arguably - has more to worry about than Mr Miliband. It is Mr Clegg, however, who most needs a break. Matthew Parris As the situation deteriorates in LIbya, the voices keenest for the 2011 intervention (including perhaps The Times) will re-set their advice, arguing now that the problem is that we haven't intervened enough. They will advocate further intervention. But these are the voices that originally advised that intervention-lite, all done from the air with no "boots on the ground" would do the trick. We must remind ourselves that they were wrong then, that we have no reason to trust their advice now, and that a period of silence from the neocons would be... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.