Podcasts about oli fosterinterviews

In the early hours of 23 October 2019, a grim discovery was made on an industrial park in Grays.The bodies of 39 people were found dead in a refrigerated lorry. 29 men, eight women and two 15 year-old boys had suffocated. We later learned the victims were all Vietnamese migrants. On this episode of the Sky News Daily podcast with Dermot Murnaghan, we hear their stories as a people smuggling gang await sentencing in January for manslaughter. Why did they seek to leave Vietnam in the first place? What went wrong? And what’s being done to stop others facing a similar fate?Dermot is joined by Sky’s South East Asia correspondent Siobhan Robbins, our crime correspondent Martin Brunt and Dr Tamsin Barber - a senior lecturer in sociology at Oxford Brookes – as we examine the story beyond the headline.Daily podcast team:Podcast producer - Annie JoycePodcast producer - Nicola EyersPodcast producer – Emma-Rae Woodhouse Interviews producer - Oli FosterInterviews producer – Ella GriffithArchive - Simon WindsorMusic - Steven Wheeler

Recently, the Duchess of Sussex revealed that she had a miscarriage, breaking the stigma of royals keeping quiet about personal matters. It came after Chrissy Teigen and John Legend publicly grieved after their pregnancy loss. Is this breaking the stigma of miscarriage? In this episode of the Sky News Daily podcast, host Ashna Hurynag speaks to Ruth Bender-Atik from the Miscarriage Association and Sky’s Royal Correspondent Rhiannon Mills. Plus, we hear the story of Becky, who has been through six miscarriages.Daily podcast team:Podcast producer - Annie JoycePodcast producer - Nicola EyersPodcast producer - Emma Rae WoodhousePodcast producer - Ana BatesInterviews producer - Oli FosterInterviews producer - Tatiana AldersonArchive - Simon WindsorMusic - Steven Wheeler

The historic vaccination programme in the fight against COVID-19 gets going this week after doses started arriving at hospitals. But as the NHS embarks on the largest public health drive it’s ever seen, we have been told the vaccine alone won’t end the pandemic any time soon.So how and when might the world get rid of COVID-19?On this edition of the Sky News Daily podcast with Dermot Murnaghan, we examine the success and challenges around eradication programmes – from eliminating smallpox globally to ridding Africa of polio.We are joined by infectious disease experts Dr Larry Brilliant, who worked with the World Health Organisation to eradicate smallpox, plus Professor Rose Leke talks about the fight against polio in Africa after Nigeria became the last nation on the continent to wipe it out this year.We also discuss why the development of COVID vaccines could lead to a major breakthrough in tackling some other diseases and ask: should a COVID-size effort be made to deal with malaria?Daily podcast team:Podcast producer - Annie JoycePodcast producer - Nicola EyersPodcast producer – Emma Rae Woodhouse Interviews producer - Oli FosterInterviews producer - Tatiana AldersonArchive - Simon WindsorArchive - Robert FellowesMusic - Steven Wheeler

The Pfizer/BioNTech vaccine was the first to announce its success in trials – offering “hope on the horizon” in the fight against the virus.On Wednesday, the UK became the first country in the world to approve its use – with care home residents among the first to receive the vaccine.Britain’s health regulator, the MHRA, has deemed it safe after studies suggested the jab is 95% effective and works for all age groups.More than a million people globally have died with COVID-19 this year – so it is hoped the rollout of vaccines in the weeks and months ahead will mark the beginning of the end of the pandemic.On this edition of the Sky News Daily podcast with Dermot Murnaghan, we are joined by our correspondents Rowland Manthorpe and Kate McCann as we discuss the milestone and the challenge ahead.Plus, Annelies Wilder-Smith - professor of emerging infectious diseases at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine – talks to us about the importance of vaccine take-up globally to help bring to an end the pandemic.Daily podcast team:Podcast producer - Annie JoycePodcast producer - Nicola EyersPodcast producer – Emma Rae Woodhouse Interviews producer - Oli FosterInterviews producer – Tatiana Alderson Archive - Simon WindsorMusic - Steven Wheeler

On Wednesday, Chancellor Rishi Sunak delivered his spending review - his economic plan for the year ahead. The UK is having to face up to the scale of the financial cost caused by the coronavirus pandemic.Britain's economy is expected to shrink by 11.3% this year, while unemployment is predicted to rise to 7.5% by next summer - that's 2.6 million people.Tough choices have been made, including a pay freeze for non-NHS public sector workers earning more than £24,000 and a cut to foreign aid spending next year. But more are likely to follow. And what might relaxing rules for five days of Christmas mean for our road to recovery? On this edition of the Sky News Daily podcast with Dermot Murnaghan, we hear personal stories from people who have been affected by the pandemic. Plus, we are joined by the Financial Secretary to the Treasury, Jesse Norman, as well as Sky's Sophy Ridge and our business correspondent Paul Kelso, as we take a closer look at the measures being taken by the government. Daily podcast team:Podcast producer - Annie JoycePodcast producer - Nicola EyersPodcast producer – Emma Rae Woodhouse Podcast producer Cat Soave Interviews producer - Oli FosterInterviews producer - Tatiana AldersonArchive - Simon WindsorMusic - Steven Wheeler

The death of George Floyd in the US in May reignited the debate over tackling racial inequality in society. Despite being in the midst of a global pandemic, millions of people across the globe took a stand - attending Black Lives Matter protests.The world of sport came together to ‘take a knee’ in a symbol of solidarity.But almost six months on, how much progress has been made in the UK? Chi-chi Nwanoku founded Europe's first professional majority Black, Asian and ethnically diverse orchestra, Chineke!She shares her story of driving change in the world of classical music on the Sky News Daily podcast with Dermot Murnaghan.We are also joined by Sky’s ‘Race and Revolution’ host Gillian Joseph as we ask: has there been a fundamental shift towards tackling racial inequality? Daily podcast team:Podcast producer - Annie JoycePodcast producer - Nicola EyersPodcast producer – Emma Rae Woodhouse Interviews producer - Oli FosterInterviews producer – Cleudi GossageArchive - Simon WindsorMusic - Steven Wheeler

On the same day that Martin Luther King pursued his dream in America, a group of Bristolians boycotted buses, changing the face of civil rights in the UK. The campaign led to the Bristol Omnibus Company lifting its “colour bar” on employment, and paved the way for the UK’s Race Relations Acts of 1965 and 1968.On this episode of the Sky News Daily Podcast, host Noel Phillips speaks Roy Hackett, who was part of the 1963 Bristol protests, long-term campaigner for civil rights, Barbara Dettering, and history teacher and boycott enthusiast Tracy O’Brien.Credits:Daily podcast team:Podcast producer - Annie JoycePodcast producer - Nicola EyersPodcast producer- Emma Rae WoodhouseInterviews producers - Oli FosterInterviews producers - Tatiana AldersonInterviews producers - Megan CouttsArchive - Simon WindsorMusic - Steven Wheeler

Thousands of students are being forced to self-isolate in university accommodation across the country, and with no guarantee yet they’ll be home for Christmas. On the latest episode of the Sky News Daily podcast we're joined by four students from the Glasgow School of Art who are isolating together in separate rooms of their new home – despite only meeting a few weeks ago. Plus, we hear from the Vice Chancellor at the University of Portsmouth about what they're doing to overcome the inevitable spread of coronavirus among their students. Daily podcast team:Podcast producer - Annie JoycePodcast producer - Nicola EyersPodcast producer – Emma Rae WoodhousePodcast producer - Ana BatesInterviews producer - Oli FosterInterviews producer – Reece DentonArchive - Simon WindsorMusic - Steven Wheeler

Measuring just 5ft in height, the late Supreme Court judge was both small in stature and softly spoken.But the Brooklyn-born woman – known affectionately as the "Notorious RBG" – was a towering giant for gender equality and civil rights throughout her life.On this edition of the Sky News Daily podcast, Jayne Secker speaks to Christopher Scalia – the son of former Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia - and opera singer, Lawrence Brownlee, as they share their personal stories and fondest memories of the 87-year-old who passed away earlier this month.We are also joined by our US correspondent Cordelia Lynch, as we look back at Justice Ginsburg’s life and discuss her legacy.Subscribe to the Daily podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, SpreakerDaily podcast team:Podcast producer - Annie JoycePodcast producer - Nicola EyersPodcast producer – Emma Rae WoodhouseInterviews producer - Oli FosterInterviews producer – Reece DentonArchive - Simon WindsorMusic - Steven Wheeler

Measuring just 5ft in height, the late Supreme Court judge was both small in stature and softly spoken.But the Brooklyn-born woman – known affectionately as the "Notorious RBG" – was a towering giant for gender equality and civil rights throughout her life.On this edition of the Sky News Daily podcast, Jayne Secker speaks to Christopher Scalia – the son of former Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia - and opera singer, Lawrence Brownlee, as they share their personal stories and fondest memories of the 87-year-old who passed away earlier this month.We are also joined by our US correspondent Cordelia Lynch, as we look back at Justice Ginsburg’s life and discuss her legacy.Subscribe to the Daily podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, SpreakerDaily podcast team:Podcast producer - Annie JoycePodcast producer - Nicola EyersPodcast producer – Emma Rae WoodhouseInterviews producer - Oli FosterInterviews producer – Reece DentonArchive - Simon WindsorMusic - Steven Wheeler

On Thursday, the government came at the coronavirus crisis from two angles. First, from the financial side - The Chancellor announced his winter economy plan outlining measures to replace the furlough scheme. Then things got technical with the launch of the NHS Test and Trace app in England and Wales.In this episode, Sophy Ridge is joined by business correspondent Helen-Ann Smith to dissect and analyse what was unveiled in Rishi Sunak's statement in the House of Commons.Rowland Manthorpe, Sky News technology correspondent talks us through how the new contact tracing app works and the debate over its effectiveness.Daily podcast team:Podcast producer - Annie JoycePodcast producer - Nicola EyersAssistant podcast producer - Emma-Rae WoodhouseInterviews producers - Oli FosterInterviews producers - Tatiana AldersonInterviews producers - Megan CouttsArchive - Simon WindsorMusic - Steven Wheeler

Less than a day after Boris Johnson addressed the nation with a new set of restrictions, the UK reported its highest number of coronavirus cases since May. In order to decide exactly which measures to use, the government had to weigh up factors - crucially, how to suppress the virus but also stop the UK from falling into an economic crisis.In this episode, Sophy Ridge discussed this with GP and health campaigner Dr Louise Irvine, and Alfie Stirling, director of research & chief economist at the New Economic Foundation.Sky’s economic editor Ed Conway also joins us to analyse the data and examine what lies ahead.Daily podcast team:Podcast producer - Annie JoycePodcast producer - Nicola EyersAssistant producer: Emma WoodhouseInterviews producers - Oli FosterInterviews producers - Tatiana AldersonInterviews producers - Megan CouttsArchive - Simon WindsorMusic - Steven Wheeler

On 23 August, the 29 year-old became another black American man to be shot by police in the United States.He survived but his father revealed his son had been left paralysed from the waist down.Three of Jacob’s sons witnessed the shooting and the family say they have been left traumatised.What will be the lasting impact on their young minds? How might it shape their own future relationship with police officers? And will we see real change?On this edition of the Sky News Daily podcast with Noel Phillips, we are joined by Sky’s James Matthews and Andy George, Interim President of the National Black Police Association in the UK.Warning: Contains some strong language and the sound of gunshots.Daily podcast team:Podcast producer - Annie JoycePodcast producer - Nicola EyersAssistant podcast producer – Emma-Rae Woodhouse Interviews producer - Oli FosterInterviews producer - Hollie AthertonInterviews producer - Tatiana AldersonInterviews producer - Megan CouttsArchive - Simon WindsorArchive - Robert FellowesMusic - Steven Wheeler

We discuss the government’s approach to dealing with the homeless during lockdown - the successes, the failures and how their future policies could potentially put an end to people having to sleep rough.Noel Phillips talks to Maeve Mcclanaghan, an investigative journalist and author of the book ‘No Fixed Abode; Jordan Osserman of a group representing 170 flats in blocks majority-owned by billionaire property developer; and homeless man, Paul talking about life on the streets during the pandemic.Credits:Daily podcast team:Podcast producer - Annie JoycePodcast producer - Nicola EyersPodcast assistant producer - Emma Rae Interviews producers - Oli FosterInterviews producers - Tatiana AldersonInterviews producers - Megan CouttsArchive - Simon WindsorMusic - Steven Wheeler

Several months after the coronavirus pandemic triggered a global shutdown, headteachers fully re-opened their classrooms as the new school year began this autumn.But just how successful has the return been for pupils, parents and staff? The UK’s COVID-19 infection rate is on the rise, piling pressure on testing capacity – and fears of a second national lockdown loom. With the winter season fast-approaching, how will schools cope in the months ahead?In this episode of Sky News Daily podcast with Jonathan Samuels, we are joined by school leaders from each corner of the UK to discuss the challenges they have faced so far and their concerns for the future.Jonathan and Sky’s Laura Bundock also share their analysis of the situation and thoughts as parents themselves.Daily podcast team:Podcast producer - Annie JoycePodcast producer - Nicola EyersAssistant podcast producer – Emma-Rae WoodhouseInterviews producer - Oli FosterInterviews producer - Hollie AthertonInterviews producer - Tatiana AldersonInterviews producer - Megan CouttsArchive - Simon WindsorArchive - Robert FellowesMusic - Steven Wheeler

Bacterial Meningitis is caught by around 2,500 people a year, of those people one-tenth will die and a third of survivors will be left with life altering after effects. It’s a disease that is aggressive, can kill within a few hours and while we focus on the coronavirus pandemic, symptoms might be mistaken for Covid 19 or missed completely. As part of Meningitis Awareness Week, we welcome Evidence and Policy Manager at Meningitis Research Foundation, Claire Wright to talk us through the science of Meningitis. We also hear the experience of Ben de Souza who caught the infection in his first year at university and Michelle Bresnahan tells the story of how she lost her son to Meningitis.Credits:Daily podcast team:Podcast producer - Annie JoycePodcast producer - Nicola EyersInterviews producers - Oli FosterInterviews producers - Tatiana AldersonInterviews producers - Megan CouttsArchive - Simon WindsorMusic - Steven Wheeler

Since February we’ve been washing our hands, staying alert, eating out to help out, working from home and all while trying to stay two metres apart. But last week, the government brought in a new attack on the surge in coronavirus cases: the rule of six and ‘Operation Moonshot’.In this episode, Professor Stephen Reicher, one of the government’s scientific advisors, argues that the Prime Minister is risking playing a ‘blame game’ with his strategy; and Sky political correspondent, Kate McCann talks us through how realistic the Moonshot plan really is.Credits:Daily podcast team:Podcast producer - Annie JoycePodcast producer - Nicola EyersInterviews producers - Oli FosterInterviews producers - Tatiana AldersonInterviews producers - Megan CouttsArchive - Simon WindsorMusic - Steven Wheeler

More than 13 years after the 3 year-old vanished from a holiday apartment in Praia da Luz in Portugal, her family are still waiting for answers.What happened to the little British girl on the evening of 3 May 2007 – just days before her fourth birthday?Investigative leads over the years have so far failed in the search to find her.But in June of this year, a new suspect was identified in the case – Christian B.Who is he? And is he the man responsible for Madeleine’s disappearance?On this edition of the Sky News Daily podcast with Jonathan Samuels, we are joined by our crime correspondent Martin Brunt as we look at what we know about the suspect, his past and the evidence against him.Credits:Daily podcast team:Podcast producer - Annie JoycePodcast producer - Nicola EyersInterviews producers - Oli FosterInterviews producers - Tatiana AldersonInterviews producers - Megan CouttsArchive - Simon WindsorMusic - Steven Wheeler

Life changed rapidly in 2020 - largely due to the spread of a virus that shutdown economies around the world.But we adapted to the changes we had to make to our daily routines to help save lives.Can we do the same to save the planet?On this edition of the Sky News Daily podcast with Dermot Murnaghan, we take you on a journey across Iceland's glaciers where the effects of climate change are clear to see.We are joined by our Europe correspondent Adam Parsons from the Nordic island nation and Sky's Climate Change correspondent Lisa Holland to examine public attitudes and possible solutions after the coronavirus pandemic. Daily podcast team:Podcast producer - Annie JoycePodcast producer - Nicola EyersInterviews producer - Oli FosterInterviews producer - Hollie AthertonInterviews producer - Tatiana AldersonInterviews producer - Megan CouttsArchive - Simon WindsorArchive - Robert FellowesMusic - Steven Wheeler

Life changed rapidly in 2020 - largely due to the spread of a virus that shutdown economies around the world.But we adapted to the changes we had to make to our daily routines to help save lives.Can we do the same to save the planet?On this edition of the Sky News Daily podcast with Dermot Murnaghan, we take you on a journey across Iceland’s glaciers where the effects of climate change are clear to see.We are joined by our Europe correspondent Adam Parsons from the Nordic island nation and Sky’s Climate Change correspondent Lisa Holland to examine public attitudes and possible solutions after the coronavirus pandemic. Daily podcast team:Podcast producer - Annie JoycePodcast producer - Nicola EyersInterviews producer - Oli FosterInterviews producer - Hollie AthertonInterviews producer - Tatiana AldersonInterviews producer - Megan CouttsArchive - Simon WindsorArchive - Robert FellowesMusic - Steven Wheeler

Celebrities and supporters of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange claim he is a freedom fighter.His lawyers argue the extradition case is politically motivated.But should the 49 year-old be sent to the US to face charges including espionage and hacking?The legal struggle over his future has spanned a decade following the publication of secret military and diplomatic documents by WikiLeaks.But how long will it continue for?On today's Sky News Daily podcast, our diplomatic editor Dominic Waghorn examines the background and significance of the case with Sky's home affairs editor Jason Farrell - plus we're joined by barrister Ben Keith, an expert on human rights and extradition law.Daily podcast team:Podcast producer - Annie JoycePodcast producer - Nicola EyersInterviews producer - Oli FosterInterviews producer – Hollie AthertonInterviews producer - Tatiana AldersonInterviews producer - Megan CouttsArchive - Simon WindsorArchive – Robert FellowesMusic - Steven Wheeler

Alexei Navalny is the most effective opposition that Vladimir Putin has ever had. He’s been posting videos online documenting alleged Kremlin corruption with millions of viewers, he’s been arrested 13 times for organising anti-Putin protests and then he was poisoned with Novichok.Is this a coincidence? It’s hard to see how it could be.But what can the international community do?On the Sky News Daily podcast, Dermot Murnaghan is joined by friend of Navalny, Dr Sergei Guriev; Sky’s Moscow correspondent, Diana Magnay and chemical weapons expert, Hamish De Bretton Gordon.Daily podcast team:Podcast producer - Annie JoycePodcast producer - Nicola EyersInterviews producer - Oli FosterInterviews producer - Tatiana AldersonInterviews producer - Megan CouttsArchive - Simon WindsorMusic - Steven Wheeler

MPs returned to Parliament this week as the UK prepares for a potential second wave of Covid-19.Among other issues facing the country right now, we have the on-going Brexit negotiations with the EU as the end of the transition period draws ever closer. But what about the Union? Is the United Kingdom fit for purpose?On the Sky News Daily podcast, our deputy political editor Sam Coates takes a closer look at the challenges and questions being asked following the global health pandemic.He is joined by Laura McAllister, columnist for Wales Online along with Sam McBride, political editor of the Belfast News Letter and Scottish political editor at The Times, Kieran Andrews.Plus, Scottish voter Patricia Bateman chats to Sam about her hopes for an independent Scotland.Daily podcast team:Podcast producer - Annie JoycePodcast producer - Nicola EyersPolitics producer - Mollie MaloneAssistant producer - Sabah ChoudhryInterviews producer - Oli FosterInterviews producer - Tatiana AldersonInterviews producer - Megan CouttsArchive - Simon WindsorMusic - Steven Wheeler

Thirty-one years ago, five teenagers from black and hispanic backgrounds were arrested by police, interrogated for at least seven hours, before confessing they took part in the assault of Trisha Meili. All, except Yusef Salaam. It was the beginning of what many have called ‘the crime of the century’ and the birth of the Central Park Five.Since then, they have been jailed, Donald Trump has campaigned to have them executed, acquitted and awarded a $41 million settlement.Yusef Salaam joins Dermot Murnaghan along with author Ibi Zoboi to talk about their novel, Punching the Air; written not to fuel anger or create an uprising, but to shed light on the injustice.Punching the Air, Ibi Zoboi and Yusef Salaam, published by HarperCollins Children’s BooksCredits:Daily podcast team:Podcast producer - Annie JoycePodcast producer - Nicola EyersInterviews producer - Oli FosterInterviews producer - Tatiana AldersonInterviews producer - Megan CouttsArchive - Simon WindsorMusic - Steven Wheeler

Unemployment was always inevitable, a country cannot go into lockdown and whole industries shut down without jobs being lost. However, the true scale of the jobs crisis is still unknown.Tracey Burns tells her story of being made redundant and how her life now revolves around applying for jobs, as of yet with no success and with ever growing competition for each position.Dermot Murnaghan is joined by Paul Kelso, Sky’s business correspondent to talk about how the government has handled the economic crisis and what the options are for retaining jobs in the future.Daily podcast team:Podcast producer - Annie JoycePodcast producer - Nicola EyersInterviews producer - Oli FosterInterviews producer - Tatiana AldersonInterviews producer - Megan CouttsArchive - Simon WindsorMusic - Steven Wheeler

Life has returned to normal in the city where a mystery disease went on to trigger a global shutdown in 2020.Covid-19 has caused devastation in countries across the planet - and continues to do so.Wuhan, in China's Hubei province, endured the hardship of the world's first lockdown and mourned the deaths of thousands of people.On this edition of the Sky News Daily podcast, Sky’s Asia correspondent Tom Cheshire returns there to hear Zhao Lei's story.She is suing the government for compensation and a public apology after her father's death earlier this year.We also hear from American teacher George Goodwin who lived through the lockdown in Wuhan and Professor Sian Griffiths, Emeritus Professor at The Chinese University of Hong Kong - who chaired the inquiry into SARS there.Daily podcast team:Podcast producer - Annie JoycePodcast producer - Nicola EyersAsia producer - Michael GreenfieldInterviews producer - Oli FosterInterviews producer - Tatiana AldersonInterviews producer - Megan CouttsArchive - Simon WindsorMusic - Steven Wheeler

On 23 June 2016 the UK voted to leave the European Union. The issue divided a nation - and families.Despite leaving the EU at the end of January, our future relationship with our European neighbours remains unclear.The transition period ends on 31 December - but will negotiators strike a deal and is the country really prepared for the implications of a no deal?Brothers Ian and Nigel Baxter were on opposing sides of the Brexit debate - and remain so. They engage in a frank discussion on the Sky News Daily podcast as we examine where we are at in the process and what's still to come.On day three of our special series ahead of Parliament's return, our deputy political editor Sam Coates is joined by Brexiteer John Longworth, Georgina Wright from the Institute for Government and Anand Menon, director of UK in a Changing Europe.Daily podcast team:Podcast producer - Annie JoycePodcast producer - Nicola EyersPolitics producer - Mollie MaloneAssistant producer - Sabah ChoudhryInterviews producers - Oli FosterInterviews producers - Tatiana AldersonInterviews producers - Megan CouttsArchive - Simon WindsorMusic - Steven Wheeler

With coronavirus refusing to be beaten, what are the effects on society, the economy and the political system? Has the Government lifted lockdown too fast? Is a second wave inevitable and if so, can we afford it?On the Sky News Daily podcast our deputy political editor Sam Coates is joined by Oksana Pyzik a senior teaching fellow at UCL school of pharmacy; Torsten Bell from the Resolution Foundation, a think-tank focused on improving living standards for those on low to middle incomes and former health secretary Lord Andrew Lansley.Daily podcast team:Podcast producer - Annie JoycePodcast producer - Nicola EyersPolitics producer - Mollie MaloneAssistant producer - Sabah ChoudhryInterviews producers - Oli FosterInterviews producers - Tatiana AldersonInterviews producers - Megan CouttsArchive - Simon WindsorMusic - Steven Wheeler

On the night of the 2019 election, Boris Johnson's promises, combined with disillusionment with the then Corbyn-led Labour party, resulted in a momentous Tory majority.However, nine months on, public support has decreased after the party's handling of coronavirus, the exams crisis that was created without exams, and Brexit doesn't appear to mean Brexit.But then again, is the government in an impossible situation?We are, as we're constantly reminded, in 'unprecedented' times - so therefore is Mr Johnson's only real option trial and error?Ahead of parliament's return next week, we discuss whether the government policies that won the Tories December's election can evolve to survive, the budget and get a sneaky glimpse into life working for the PM.On the Sky News Daily podcast, our deputy political editor Sam Coates is joined by previous Conservative MP Nicky Morgan, Paul Goodman, editor of Conservative Home, which provides news for Tory grassroots, and Justine Greening - who held a series of cabinet posts under Theresa May.Daily podcast team:Podcast producer - Annie JoycePodcast producer - Nicola EyersPolitics producer - Mollie MaloneAssistant producer - Sabah ChoudhryInterviews producer - Oli FosterInterviews producer - Tatiana AldersonInterviews producer - Megan CouttsArchive - Simon WindsorMusic creative manager - Steven Wheeler