Sky News Daily

Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch wants to end Labour's ban on new oil and gas licences and make North Sea oil and gas a "cornerstone" of the economy. 
  
But what would that mean for net-zero targets?  
   
Kamali Melbourne is joined by our business correspondent Paul Kelso, who breaks down the economic impact it could have, while industry expert Professor Paul de Leeuw tells us how the sector has reacted to the announcement in Aberdeen. 
 
Producer: Soila Apparicio  
Editor: Mike Bovill 

A few years ago, the number of asylum seekers in the Warwickshire market town of Nuneaton was in single digits. But it has become another community facing anti-migrant unrest.  
 
Our Midlands correspondent Shamaan Freeman-Powell visited Nuneaton, as it's a key battleground for the migrant crisis conversation, visiting the homes where migrants are placed, and witnessing community tensions in the high street.  
 
Producer: Soila Apparicio 
Editor: Mike Bovill 

With Parliament back in action in a few days, Sam and Anne look ahead to the packed autumn schedule in Westminster. 
 
In the last episode of the Summer Box Set, both spill the beans on all the latest news and gossip around Westminster, Whitehall and beyond as MPs prepare to come back to the House of Commons.  
 
They’ll mark the important dates in the calendar, break down the fortunes of the key players, and explain which areas could cause trouble for the government. 
 
Normal service resumes on the podcast on Monday, 1st September. 

Is Donald Trump increasingly acting like a dictator as he power grabs and overreaches on independent institutions?

Plus - he’s firing people again. Why?

Mark Stone reflects on seeing an immigration raid in DC - and what this means for a community with the army on the streets.

And, we reflect on the mass shooting in Minneapolis, Minnesota, which claimed the lives of two children and injured 18 other people as they prayed in a church before school.

You can also watch all episodes on our YouTube channel.

Watch Mark Stone's full piece on the ICE raids on YouTube and on the SkyNews website.

It feels like we're having to pay more and more for the basics every month. New figures released this week showed food inflation has reached an 18-month high of 4.2% - pushed up by household favourites like chocolate, eggs and butter. The energy price cap is also rising, again. So, when will we start to feel a bit better off?  
 
Why is the hangover of the cost of living crisis still lingering? And as the nights draw in, what can be done to survive another cold winter?  
 
On today’s episode, Jonathan Samuels is joined by business correspondent Paul Kelso - who explains why prices remain stubbornly high - and Money blogger Jess Sharp, who offers some advice and tips to struggling households.  
 
Producer: Emma Rae Woodhouse and Emily Hulme  
Editor: Mike Bovill