Sky News, the full story first.

Hello, you're listening to Cheat Sheet, the podcast that cuts through the scrolling, the spin, the shouting to bring you what's happening in under 10 minutes.

I'm Sophie Rich.

And I'm Wilfred Frost. It's Wednesday the 10th of December. Here's what's going on. So the world is

watching as Australia brings in a ban for under 16s on social media. Could we fully see it here too?

Another unprecedented move from President Trump. He's called European allies decaying and weak in a fresh

interview. And is it the end of the road? Apparently, London could see the use of electric

flying taxis, fancy one of them? I'm not sure, but I like your pun is at the end of the road.

It's quite good, right? Did you write it yourself? No. Oh, I still like it.. Great one team. I'm a little jealous I didn't get to read it. I would have claimed

ownership. You should have done that probably. It's called cheat sheet for a reason.

Okay, I'm so interested in this story. So, I know, clear the rest of the stories. Yeah, this is, this is, this is a big deal.

The world's first social media ban for under 16s is now in effect in Australia.

So that means millions of kids under the age of 16 are woken up this morning and they've

lost access to their Instagram, Facebook, Snapchat, TikTok, YouTube, Reddit, all of it.

And it's interesting how this is going to be enforced. It's not

going to be parents and children who will be punished if they break the van. It will be the

companies. So the companies risk being slapped with fines up to 50 million Australian dollars

if they don't comply. And look, this is going to be watched by countries around the world to see what happens. It's a bit like a test case. You know, when we spoke to the head of Offcom, Melanie Dawes, she said she's going to be watching what happens in Australia with interest. I just love this on every level because, as you say, everyone can watch and learn from it in a country that's, you know, fairly similar to ours as well. So it's a sort of ideal test case.

I love, as you say, that the punishment goes on the companies, not on the parents.

But I think what's sort of most interesting about this is it's a tackling or addressing a

problem that I think everyone witnesses without really getting into the free speech area.

Now there's a comment we have here from Net Choice, a trade group representing several

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