Sky News Daily

From stabbing attacks to assaults and antisocial behaviour, do you still feel safe taking the train?  

On Saturday evening, 11 people were injured on board a high-speed train travelling between Doncaster and London.  

The rampage might well have been worse if it wasn’t for the actions of the staff on the train and the swift response from the emergency services. But can we every truly be prepared for such an attack?  

Niall discusses whether similar incidents are unavoidable with policing commentator Graham Wettone and Sky News crime correspondent Martin Brunt.   

Producers: Tom Gillespie & Araminta Parker 

Editor: Mike Bovill  

Police are still trying to work out the motive for Saturday’s mass stabbing on a train from Doncaster to London. Sophy has spoken to the sole survivor of the Air India crash which killed 241 people back in June. And Wilf has heard from the US ambassador to the UK Warren Stephens, who wants the UK to keep drilling for oil and gas.

From Monday, Sky News has a new podcast for your morning commute.

Sophy Ridge and Wilf Frost will be up early to get across the news so you don't have to.

Cheat Sheet is a 10 minute briefing of all the big stories as you start your day.

And you'll still have the Sky News Daily to drill down into one topic as you come home. 

In your feeds around 6am every weekday, from Monday November 3rd. 

The King has announced that his brother, Andrew, will lose the title of ‘Prince’ which he was born with, and will now be known as Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor. The unprecedented move comes after ongoing revelations about Andrew’s relationship with the paedophile, Jeffrey Epstein. It also comes after the release of Virginia Giuffre’s memoir, a woman who claimed to have had sex with Andrew when she was underage.  
 
Once the ‘golden boy’ of the royal family, Andrew was widely thought to be his mother – Queen Elizabeth’s favourite child. But continuing scandal and revelations has resulted in this week’s move by the King.  
 
Gareth Barlow is joined by Sky’s royal correspondent Rhiannon Mills to understand what’s next for Andrew and whether the Royal Family can finally draw a line under the matter.   
      
Producer: Natalie Ktena  
Editor: Philly Beaumont 

Tens of thousands of people were killed in the Sudanese city of Al Fashir in the days after it was captured by a paramilitary group, analysts believe. 

The Rapid Support Forces (RSF) have been at war with Sudan's army since 2023 and have been accused of carrying out ethnically-motivated mass killings and other atrocities.

Now, new satellite images appear to show ground stained with blood and scattered corpses around Al Fashir.

Are these images evidence of a genocide?

Mark Austin is joined by Sky News' Africa Correspondent, Yousra Elbagir.

Producers: Tom Gillespie and Araminta Parker
Editor: Philly Beaumont