Sky News Daily

Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood has announced a radical overhaul of the UK's immigration system, by copying a model that has been seemingly successful in Denmark. 

That, of course, depends on how you define "successful". Although asylum claims are down, many feel the country's tough approach raises moral and legal questions. 

Labour hopes Denmark's tried and tested method will help it win over anti-immigration voters here, but what about the social and economic consequences? Is the Danish model right for the UK? 

Gareth Barlow is joined by Michelle Pace, a professor in global studies at the Department of Social Sciences and Business at Roskilde University in Denmark. 

Producers: Tom Gillespie and Emily Hulme 

Editor: Mike Bovill 

Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood is announcing some of the biggest reforms to the asylum system since WWII. Trump has U-turned on the Epstein files, calling for Republicans to vote for their release. And house prices have fallen below their expected level.

Sophy and Wilf explain the reforms, give their take on Trump and discuss why house prices are one to watch in today's episode of cheat sheet - all you need to know, in under 10 minutes.

Who is Sir Robbie Gibb and is he the most influential figure at the BBC? 

In a week marred by controversy, the organisation has seen the departure of two senior figures and has made an apology to the US president over an edited clip of a speech to his followers on 6 January.  

There are rumours that the BBC's director general and chief executive were brought down as part of an "inside job" centred around one man – Sir Robbie – a non-executive director at the BBC. 

However, a friend of Sir Robbie has hit back at such suggestions, describing them to Deadline as "absolute nonsense". 

In this episode, Niall is joined by Jake Kanter, the international investigations editor at Deadline to discuss Mr Gibb’s role at the BBC and why it is seen as controversial. 

Producer: Tom Gillespie & Natalie Ktena 

Editor: Philly Beaumont 

Reports say income tax won't increase in Rachel Reeves's budget - but where will the chancellor find the money for government spending shortfalls?

The BBC responds to Donald Trump's threat of a $1bn lawsuit as the US president's deadline looms.

Plans are laid out for renters and landlords under huge reforms.

And an intruder gets onto the Wicked 'yellow carpet' premiere in Singapore. He's been charged with being a public nuisance by a Singapore court.

Anna and Kamali get you up to speed on all the day's news, in just 10 minutes.

Tap to never miss an episode: 'https://podfollow.com/cheatsheet/ 'Follow Cheat Sheet here

A tricky week for Wes Streeting was eased ever so slightly by the news NHS waiting lists have shrunk – if not by much. 

But the health secretary will still be nursing his bruises a day after having to deny he was plotting to oust the prime minister.  

If he really is in the waiting room hoping to enter Number 10 it would help if his NHS record was given a positive diagnosis. 

Mr Streeting talks a good game – so what’s the true state of the NHS under his leadership? 

Niall is joined by former NHS Trust chairman Roy Lilley and health correspondent Ashish Joshi. 

Producer: Natalie Ktena

Editor: Mike Bovill