Not content with having surrendered British fishing rights in an extraordinary “reset deal” with the EU last year, Keir Starmer is preparing to move Britain even closer to Brussels in 2026.

The Prime Minister is drawing up a new bill allowing for closer alignment with Europe's single market.

Camilla and Tim are joined by Sunday Telegraph editor Allister Heath, who says Labour are “desperate if they think rejoining will get them votes” as the EU is “in catastrophic decline”.

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Producers: Lilian Fawcett

Senior Producer: John Cadigan

Executive Producer: Charlotte Seligman 

Video Producer: Will Walters

Social Producer: Nada Aggour

Editor: Camilla Tominey

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Sir Keir Starmer is caught between a rock and a hard place.

Not wanting to upset Donald Trump by criticising his removal of Nicolas Maduro in Venezuela, but also a Europhile at heart and a fan of international law and order, it’s made for a tricky start.

Add to this his ever-growing domestic problems, Starmer’s promise that he’ll be PM this time next year is looking fanciful.

Camilla and Tim are joined by John Bolton, Trump’s former national security adviser, to look at why the US deposed Maduro, the foreign policy aims of Trump 2.0 and whether he can legitimately make a claim for Greenland.

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Producers: Lilian Fawcett and Georgia Coan

Senior Producer: John Cadigan

Executive Producer: Charlotte Seligman 

Video Producer: Will Walters

Social Producer: Nada Aggour

Editor: Camilla Tominey

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John’s investigation keeps coming up against brick walls - and five decades on, so does Katherine’s. When Kenya admits to a cover-up it begins to make sense. But it’s just the tip of the iceberg. Who exactly were the authorities covering up for, and was the British government involved? As her reporting comes to a close, Katherine celebrates a young woman whose life was cut short; and at the eleventh hour, a chat with a Mi6 agent sheds new light on Julie’s case.

Archive in this episode: ITN via Getty, The Telegraph

Get in touch: [email protected]

Watch the accompanying film to this series: https://youtu.be/T8VhCxyx3O0

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A whistleblower comes forward claiming to have witnessed everything and pointing the finger at someone nobody expected: Jonathan Moi, the president’s son. It's almost too far-fetched to be believed, but his name starts coming up again, and again. An incriminating scrap of paper. A police statement locked up for decades. Rumours of a romance. Katherine investigates the evidence.  

Archive in this episode: ITN via Getty, Channels Television, Citizen TV Kenya, NTV Kenya, KTN News Kenya

Get in touch: [email protected]

Watch the accompanying film to this series: https://youtu.be/T8VhCxyx3O0

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With Julie’s murderer still at large, attention focuses on the last man to see her alive and the head ranger of the Masai Mara game reserve. Reporter Katherine goes to Kenya herself to track them down and see if their recollections can help unlock the decades-old cold case. A previously unknown tip from a Masai elder emerges. Could this be the breakthrough the Ward family has been waiting for? 

Archive in this episode: ITN via Getty, The Telegraph

Get in touch: [email protected]

Watch the accompanying film to this series: https://youtu.be/T8VhCxyx3O0

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The authorities insist Julie killed herself, but father John refuses to believe it. An altered post-mortem prompts him to take matters into his own hands. When a team of British cops is dispatched to Kenya, hopes are high that they can solve the riddle of Julie’s murder/death. How did her jeep end up nine miles from her body? What are those strange marks on her leg? And who forged her signature in a nearby guesthouse?

Archive in this episode: NPR, ITN via Getty, The Telegraph

Get in touch: [email protected]

Watch the accompanying film to this series: https://youtu.be/T8VhCxyx3O0

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On a cold February day in 1988, Julie Ward sets off on the journey of a lifetime from England, through Africa. She establishes a new life in the bustling capital of Kenya but mysteriously disappears while on safari - leaving her plane ticket back to England untouched on a table in her Nairobi home. When her father John flies to Kenya to track her down, he finds a gruesome crime scene in the Masai Mara that throws up more questions than it answers. 

Archive in this episode: NPR, ITN via Getty, The Telegraph

Get in touch: [email protected]

Watch the accompanying film to this series: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2025/11/28/kenyas-secret-deal-silence-father-murdered-julie-ward/

How to access bonus content on Apple Podcasts with your Telegraph subscription: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/contact-us/telegraph-subscription-bonus-content-apple-podcasts/

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Every year at Christmas, the Telegraph launches its charity appeal to raise money for four worthy causes.

In 2025, we’ve been supporting Prostate Cancer Research, the Motor Neurone Disease Association, Canine Partners - which provides assistance dogs to people with disabilities - and The Not Forgotten, which offers support and community to Armed Forces veterans.

There’s still time to donate and to support these good causes, so in this Christmas Day bonus episode of The Daily T, you can hear directly from a few of the people the Telegraph appeal is helping.

Merry Christmas! 

You can donate here: https://telegraph.ctdonate.org/

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Producers: Louisa Wells, Georgia Coan and Lilian Fawcett

Executive Producer: Charlotte Seligman 

Studio Operator: Meghan Searle

Video Producer: James England 

Social Producer: Nada Aggour

Editor: Camilla Tominey

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Christmas can be a minefield. When should presents be opened; how to separate unruly guests to avoid a political row; and is it ok to wear pyjamas in front of your in-laws?

For all the answers to these matters of great import, Camilla and Tim are joined by Britain’s poshest man and friend of the podcast Jacob Rees-Mogg, who takes us inside Christmas at his family home in Somerset.

Plus, etiquette expert Laura Windsor is on hand to explain how to deal with a drunken uncle – and why Buck’s Fizz should be avoided at all costs.

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Producers: Lilian Fawcett

Senior Producer: David Levene 

Executive Producer: Charlotte Seligman 

Video Producer: Andy Mackenzie 

Social Producer: Nada Aggour

Editor: Camilla Tominey

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This episode was recorded before the release of the latest tranche of Jeffrey Epstein documents by Donald Trump’s justice department.

The year of 2025 will go down as the year the House of York finally collapsed.

The Duke of York was stripped of his remaining royal titles and protections after his damaging emails with convicted child sex offender Jeffrey Epstein were exposed. Even Sarah Ferguson was dragged back into a scandal.

Camilla is joined by Royal biographer Andrew Lownie and Hannah Furness, the Telegraph’s Royal editor, to examine how things fell apart for Prince Andrew; the Palace’s shifting stance; and what his future may hold.

They also assess the cautious re-emergence of Prince Harry after a security ruling U-turn and rare meeting with King Charles; Meghan Markle’s controversies; and the Prince and Princess of Wales's growing influence.

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Producers: Georgia Coan, Lilian Fawcett and James Keegan

Senior Producer: David Levene 

Executive Producer: Charlotte Seligman 

Video Producer: Andy Mackenzie 

Social Producer: Nada Aggour

Editor: Camilla Tominey

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