Promo for I Don’t Get It explainers, produced by Fresh Start Media for their weekly kids’ news show FYI: For Your Info broadcast on Sky News and Sky Kids, supported by the BFI Young Audiences Content Fund.

52 x 15 minutes for Sky Kids, Sky News and Sky One, FYI is a flagship, all year round, weekly news show. It’s presented by kids and for kids, checking out and investigating the big issues, reaching out to experts, and features exclusive interviews with the prime minister, music and film stars and the best viral videos.

A new series commissioned by Sky Kids and Sky One. Eleven-year-old Braydon asks the questions adults would never get away with to some of the biggest names in entertainment, politics and sport.

A new series commissioned by Sky Kids and Sky One. Eleven-year-old Braydon asks the questions adults would never get away with to some of the biggest names in entertainment, politics and sport.

A new series commissioned by Sky Kids and Sky One. Eleven-year-old Braydon asks the questions adults would never get away with to some of the biggest names in entertainment, politics and sport.

A new series commissioned by Sky Kids and Sky One. Eleven-year-old Braydon asks the questions adults would never get away with to some of the biggest names in entertainment, politics and sport.

1 x 30 minutes for CBBC My Life Series. Thirteen-year-old Rustam lives in Delhi in India. He is a reporter for a newspaper run by kids and about kids – there is no other paper in India like it! The paper aims to give a voice to children who live on the streets, so people become more aware of the many problems they face.

FYI have made a special episode to help younger viewers understand a little more about the coronavirus outbreak. One of four documentaries for Sky Kids and Sky News as part of the FYI brand – part funded by the British Film Institute. 

Braydon, Ruby and the Tech team are on a mission to make kids go WOW! with the latest tech, gadgets and mind-blowing experiments, in our new Sky Kids science and tech show.

First day at school

A new series commissioned by Sky Kids and Sky One. Eleven-year-old Braydon asks the questions adults would never get away with to some of the biggest names in music, film, TV and politics.

Bear and his team of experts teach a diverse group of kids all the skills needed to take on the wilderness.

This award-winning series shows how young people can achieve the extraordinary, changing the course of their lives.

1 x 30 minutes for CBBC My Life series. Christopher, whose 15-year-old brother was killed, is now one of America’s youngest gun control campaigners.

We gain access to a university where foreign lecturers provide a Western education for the country’s future elite.

We look into the deprived lives of children living close to the World Cup stadiums across Brazil.

Young men across the UK talk about body image and the effect it has on their mental wellbeing.

Peter teaches at Keriko Secondary School, Nakuru, Kenya

The Global Teacher Prize is a $1 million award presented annually to an exceptional teacher who has made an outstanding contribution to their profession.

Andrew teaches at Parkfield Community School, Birmingham, UK

Melissa teaches at Public School 48 Joseph R. Drake, Bronx, USA

Daisy teaches at De Vuurvogel, Helmond, Netherlands

Hidekazu teaches at Ritsumeikan Primary School, Kyoto, Japan

Swaroop teaches at Lavad Primary School, Gujarat and various other schools, India

Vladimer teaches at Chibati Public School, Georgia

Debora teaches at EMEF Almirante Ary Parreiras, São Paulo, Brazil

Yasodai teaches at Rooty Hill High School, NSW, Australia

Martin teaches at Technical Secondary School No. 5, Buenos Aires, Argentina

How do football players get so good? We met one of Manchester City’s youth coaches to find out how the stars of the future are made.

Unicef Young Reporter Kendra travels to Lesotho in southern Africa to find out how Unicef funding is changing children’s lives.

On First Careers you can get behind the scenes of some of the UK’s most interesting jobs and find what’s right for you.

Hope Works is a collection of short films offering stories of hope and inspiration. The videos launch simultaneously on leading children’s networks around the world on World Children’s Day on 20 November 2018. Hope Works is a collaboration with UNICEF.

FYI is a weekly news show, presented entirely by kids. It aims to answer the big questions about news and current affairs. Meet FYI presenter Ruby.

FYI is a weekly news show, presented entirely by kids. It aims to answer the big questions about news and current affairs. Meet FYI presenter Morgan.

FYI is a weekly news show, presented entirely by kids. It aims to answer the big questions about news and current affairs. Meet FYI presenter Ella.

FYI is a weekly news show, presented entirely by kids. It aims to answer the big questions about news and current affairs. Meet FYI presenter Elise.

FYI is a weekly news show, presented entirely by kids. It aims to answer the big questions about news and current affairs. Meet FYI presenter Braydon.

FYI is a weekly news show, presented entirely by kids. It aims to answer the big questions about news and current affairs. Meet FYI presenter Archie.

We meet some of the people who help to rescue and rehabilitate sick or injured sea creatures, then release them back into the wild.

We visit the Zoological Society of London to find out how technology is transforming the care of wildlife.

Unicef Young Reporter Ruby Chapman meets Sir Mo Farah at the final a training session before the Soccer Aid match.

What might the world be like in the future – if we succeed in keeping temperature rises below 1.5°C

What might the world be like in the future – if the Earth’s temperature rose more than 2°C?

Imagine your family has no money and you have to work. First News Investigates the child refugees who become child workers.

Orphan Samir is one of hundreds of young people, stranded and alone, living in the Calais migrant camp, known as the jungle.

Hilde may be only nine years old but she is the publisher of her own newspaper in America – the Orange Street News.

There are more than 1,000 youth courts in America, where young people are the judges, jury and lawyers.

Every month, hundreds of children enter the USA illegally. They are escaping war and poverty in their countries. This is Rosita’s story.

Every month, hundreds of children enter the USA illegally. They are escaping war and poverty in their countries. This is Antonio and Alex’s story…

Andria Zafirakou teaches at Alperton Community School, United Kingdom

Barbara Zielonka teaches at Nannestad High School, Norway

Eddie Woo teaches at Cherrybrook Technology High School, Australia

Koen Timmers teaches at CVO De Verdieping, Belgium

Diego Mahfouz Farina Lima teaches at Escola Municipal Darcy Ribeiro, Brazil

Glenn Lee teaches at Waialua High & Intermediate School, United States

Luis Miguel Bermudez Gutierrez teaches at Colegio Gerardo Paredes IED, Colombia

Marjorie Brown teaches at Roedean School, South Africa

Nurten Akkuş teaches at Ayvacık Pre-School, Turkey

Jesus Insilada teaches at the Caninguan National High School, Philippines

Undercover filming in Guatemala City’s notorious mental hospital, where patients suffer neglect and sexual abuse at the hands of those meant to care for them.

Pakistani Christians fleeing extremist violence are the second largest group of asylum seekers in Thailand. Many – including children – are routinely rounded up…

The Duchess of York is taken undercover by reporter Chris Rogers to witness appalling conditions in Romanian orphanages.

Shining a light on technology in the workplace, this episode looks inside the hotel industry at London’s Waldorf Hilton.

Do you know whether your milk comes from a happy cow, or a cow that is kept inside all its life?

Kevyn just wants to be a footballer, but his life is dominated by another type of shooting.

The young Afghan men who make a new life in Britain as children, only to be deported when they reach 18.

Autistic children in America, prone to violent, self-harming behaviour, are undergoing Electro Convulsive Therapy.

Jamie started racing go karts when she was 11 years old. Now she wants to be a world champion F1 racing driver.

An orphaned teenage migrant shows us round the migrant camp in Calais that had been his home for a year.