Sky News, the full story first.

Protesters clashed with police in Southampton yesterday as people expressed their anger over the death of Henry Novag.

One of the police officers involved in the original incident has now resigned.

Meanwhile, the US military has launched what it calls self-defense strikes on Iran.

Hello, you're listening to Cheat Sheet, a 10-minute podcast on the day's news on Wednesday,

the 3rd of June. I'm Sophie Ridge. And I'm Wilfrid Frost. Also today, Michelle Obama has some advice

for Gen Z, embrace setbacks as character building. So we talked yesterday on Cheatheet about

the appalling murder of Henry Novak and the questions that will be asked as a result of this.

And I think that it's one of those cases where the crime is so awful, but also the way the police dealt with it afterwards. And there

are going to be, I think, lots of fallout and repercussions to this. Yesterday in Southampton,

protesters pelted police with missiles. There were clashes close to where 18-year-old Henry was staffed in Southampton.

There were hundreds of people who gathered outside that police station yesterday.

Activists Tommy Robinson, Lawrence Fox, among those who spoke to the crowd.

But look, I think that it is inevitable when a case like this happens that people will feel anger and they will want to express that anger in some way.

Shabama Mamu, the Home Secretary of course, has come out to say that the scenes in Portswood were completely unacceptable.

The Novak family made a powerful call to us all yesterday to not let Henry's death be used to create further division, hatred or tension.

And again, what unbelievable heroes, I think we used the word composed yesterday, Nigel Farage used the word dignified for Henry's family and parents.

They're just unbelievable in

this moment and our thoughts continue. I just, it's unfathomable what they've had to endure.

One thing we said yesterday, which we should repeat, I don't accept any criticism and we see a lot

of it on a hex, particularly from the US, of people

like the Prime Minister for not having said anything until yesterday. You had to let the court

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