The 7 TV channels disappearing from all Sky Q boxes in June after secret overhaul impacting millions
Those looking for their favourite channels need to stay alert - as several are set to change under a secret overhaul.
2
The following channels are all seemingly set to vanish - but they are not getting the axe from Sky Q boxes.
Instead, they are part of a new revamp scheme which aims to give the service a fresh look.
From Friday June 6 Sky Romance is set to go forever - now renamed to a different title.
The beloved channel 302 will go by SuperheroHD, which is said to be a temporary change.
And on Saturday June 7, Sky Comedy HD will also be saying goodbye.
Taking its place on channel 308, will be PitchPerfectHD.
And some channels have already been renamed.
They were altered on June 2.
Sky Fairytale on channels 306/850 was renamed to Sky Family on Monday June 2, reverting back from a temporary change.
Sky Karate Kid also had its name changed on Monday June 2, again the channel reverted from a temporary change.
Discover new features on Sky TV that make it even easier to find favourite shows
Found on channels 307/851, it is now called Sky Action.
Sky Pride on channel 310 also reverted its name from a temporary change.
It has now been given the name Sky Drama HD.
Meanwhile, That's Pride on channel 360 has now been named That's Dance.
One additional heartbreaking TV closure will see ITVBe shut down on June 9.
What are Sky's early termination fees?
SKY TV customers will incur an early termination fee if they choose to cancel their contract before the end of the agreed minimum term.
The amount you're charged depends on:
How long is left of your minimum term from the date your subscriptions end, calculated in days
The days you have already been billed for in advance
The products you subscribe to, the price you pay for them and when your subscriptions end
For Sky TV, early termination charges range from £14.00 to £42.89 per month, depending on the specific package.
For instance, if you cancel a standard Sky TV package priced at £33.82 per month with 12 months remaining on a 24-month contract, you would be required to pay the remaining 12 months' fees in one lump sum.
This would result in a total early termination fee of £405.84.
The beloved channel will be rebranded as ITV Quiz.
Those looking for any of their favourite channels named here need to make sure they're aware of these new names.
If you're looking for a new Sky deal, customers can get Sky Stream & Essential TV for just £15/month.
The company is also giving Sky customers an upgrade for popular TV app filled with top movies.
2
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mail
2 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Emmerdale star Isabel Hodgins is pregnant! Actress announces she is expecting her first child with husband Adam Whitehead just months after tying the knot in fairytale wedding
Emmerdale star Isabel Hodgins has announced she and husband Adam Whitehead are expecting their first child, just four months after tying the knot in a lavish ceremony. The actress, 31, who plays Victoria Sugden in the show, shared the wonderful news on Instagram and admitted the couple were shocked with how quickly they fell pregnant. Isabel, who is almost fourth months pregnant, told The Mirror: 'It's something that we wanted to happen, but now it actually has, it's still sinking in!'. The soap star said she was so shocked after reading the positive pregnancy test she and PE teacher Adam rushed out and buy three more just to be sure it was correct. 'Originally, we booked a wedding for 2026, but then I realised I didn't want to wait that long to start a family. But I also wanted to be married first, so I kept changing the goal posts, but this was always the plan!'. However it has not been plain sailing for the mother-to-be who already in her first trimester has battled fatigue and mood swings. The actress, who plays Victoria Sugden in the show, shared the wonderful news on Instagram and admitted the couple were shocked with how quickly they fell pregnant 'I didn't know what to expect, but I think it has been tougher than I thought because it's been a bit of a roller-coaster. But luckily, I haven't been very sick, so that's a plus'. Following the announcement her soap co-stars rushed to the comments to congratulate the couple.
Daily Mail
2 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
The Traitors winner Meryl Williams breaks silence on feud with co-star Maddy Smedley
The Traitors champ Meryl Williams has revealed she has finally buried the hatchet with her former on-screen rival, Maddy Smedley. The reality star, 28, who shot to fame in the hit BBC show's first series in 2022, walked away with a share of the huge cash prize alongside fellow winners Aaron Evans and Hannah Byczkowski. But during her time in the castle, it was her fiery bust-ups with Maddy that stole the headlines. The pair repeatedly clashed over their clashing strategies and opinions, with tensions boiling over in several explosive episodes. Meryl even admitted their spats kicked off as early as episode six, telling Hayley Palmer on her talk show Saturday Night with Hayley Palmer: 'I thought I wouldn't come across as intimidating but then obviously me and Maddy started having our own tiffs… that started in episode six so [my plan] didn't work.' But the TV star has now confirmed the drama is firmly in the past, revealing the pair are on good terms again. 'We are friends now,' Meryl insisted, making it clear there's no lingering bad blood. She also gave fans a peek behind the scenes, praising the BBC for its inclusive casting process. 'The one thing I'll take my hats off to The Traitors for is the casting. They are incredible, they ticked all the boxes, with contestants aged 21 to 75, disabled and non-disabled, visually impaired and non-visually impaired'. It comes after Meryl shared the results of her forehead surgery in before and after snaps as she made a heartbreaking admission about it being 'one of my biggest insecurities'. Back in May, Meryl - who was born with dwarfism - took to her Instagram to tell her followers that she had wanted it done for years and that not many people knew she went under the knife. The reality star - who hails from Edinburgh - posted pre-surgery photos in a reel, showing off her forehead from the side, before later unveiling her new look. After the first snap, she added a mirror selfie, explaining how she was having hairline lowering surgery. Meryl shared a snap of the mapped out lines on her forehead, where the surgeon would operate. Meryl even admitted their spats kicked off as early as episode six, telling Hayley Palmer on her talk show Saturday Night with Hayley Palmer: 'I thought I wouldn't come across as intimidating but then obviously me and Maddy started having our own tiffs… that started in episode six so [my plan] didn't work' The video, which had a narrator filter as the voiceover, explained she has a 'new lease of confidence' after finally getting the op done. The video explained how Doctor Greg Bran - who is one of London's leading plastic surgery specialists - from the GBA London clinic, cut along Meryl's hairline, then pulled her skin up to remove extra skin, before stitching it all back together. Meryl confessed that to her, it has been worth it. Alongside the emotional transformation, she penned: 'Sharing my forehead reduction / hairline lowering surgery journey [sparkle emoji]. 'Not a lot of people know I under went the surgery it was something I have wanted for years & dealt with one of my biggest insecurities my forehead #surgery.' She was greeted with overwhelming support from fans in the comments, who shared how they admire her confidence and that she is looking 'radiant'. Meryl has a form of dwarfism called achondroplasia which affects the growth of cartilage and can lead to a larger forehead. Meryl's new-found confidence comes some months after she was forced to hide in a toilet after being targeted by feral teenagers on a London-bound train. The TV star won a share of the BBC show's £101,050 cash prize after appearing on its first series in 2022. And she admitted to being an 'easy target' for a gang of four youths during a January trip to London - after admitting she has only just gained the confidence to travel by train. Addressing TikTok followers, she admitted she had retreated to a nearby toilet in a bid to escape their verbal abuse. 'Living with this condition is something that you can't hide,' she explained. 'People see you straight away; they notice you straight away, you're just an easy target. 'I got on the train, they sat opposite me because I'm sitting on the seats with tables, and so far they've said that I need a stepladder to get on the train, I'm a midget, they've watched dwarf throwing, they've taken videos of me, they've taken photos of me, they said I've got sausage fingers, and they've laughed at me.' The Scottish influencer admitted she was staying in the toilet until they left the train, and condemned fellow passengers for not stepping in. She added: 'This is all in the space of 10 minutes. I'm on my own right now. Everyone around me has witnessed this, heard this, and no one's said anything. I don't know what to do. 'So I thought, I know they're getting off at Durham, and they got on at Newcastle, so if you know these people, let me know, four teenagers… so I'm gonna wait in the toilet until the Durham stop, then I'll go out.'
Daily Mail
2 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Welcome to the Championship, Wrexham! Ambitious new boys show they belong before Southampton's late double offers brutal introduction to the second tier
The men in yellow shirts dropped to their haunches or stood with their hands on their knees, none of them quite sure how they had just let it all slip through their fingers. Their 3,000 supporters who left Wales before sunrise, and who spent the previous few hours singing of marching armies, fighting foes and the land of their fathers suddenly found their throats empty and unable to make a sound. Wrexham are used to drama these days, this being the club of Hollywood owners and Netflix docuseries, but they are also in the habit of those twists and turns falling in their favour after back-to-back-to-back promotions. Not this time. First the sucker punch, then the knockout blow. A 25-yard free-kick in the 90th minute by Ryan Manning, then Jack Stephens off the crossbar at the back post in the 95th. One-nil up, two-one down. Welcome to the Championship. It was 14 years ago to the day that Wrexham fans raised £100,000 to keep their club alive and here they were competing in the second tier for the first time in 43 years, about to take on a Southampton side who last season faced the likes of Manchester City and Arsenal. So when the players ran out for their warm-up before the game, Wrexham manager Phil Parkinson took a moment to reflect on how far this club has come in only four years since their journey under Ryan Reynolds and Rob Mac, previously McElhenney, began. They may not have been seen here today but, as Daily Mail Sport revealed earlier this week, they have a two-year plan to get Wrexham into the Premier League. It was no wonder the hordes of supporters who filtered their way off the row of Pat's Coaches parked up on Melbourne Street to make the short walk to St Mary's were in such strong voice despite how early their days had begun. The buses left Wrexham's Racecourse Ground around 4.30am, with some of those who spoke to Daily Mail Sport saying they had set their alarms for half past two. One fan named Lucy described it as like waking up on Christmas morning. She, like many, remembered the days of trips to Northampton on a Tuesday night to watch Wrexham play in front of few more than 200 supporters. Here they were playing in front nearly 31,000. However the day may have ended, they are still ones to savour. And how well they did play for such long periods. For the most part, you would have been unable to tell which of the sides spent last season in League One and which in the Premier League. This result might not have gone their way but they showed they already look right at home. 'Hugely disappointed not to get anything from the game but a lot to build on,' reflected a proud Parkinson afterwards. 'It is a very proud day for the club playing at this level. I thought we were really good. That gives us great heart for the season ahead.' Conor Coady put an early chance over from close range, Josh Windass hit the bar from distance. Kieffer Moore, a £2million arrival from Sheffield United, was shoved to the ground by Southampton defender Ronnie Edwards for a penalty that Windass, son of former striker Dean, tucked away. Edwards was lucky not to see red and Parkinson later revealed he'd spoken to referee James Bell about the decision. The opener sparked bedlam in the away end. One young lad stood halfway up the stadium steps swinging his shirt above his head. 'We are top of the league,' they sang before another chorus of Land of our Fathers. It was breathless stuff. Jay Robinson hit the post, Coady cleared another off the line, Southampton were enraged that a couple of penalty shouts didn't go their way and Moore later went off with a concerning ankle injury. The opening chapter of Wrexham's latest one provided one hell of a thrilling start MATCH FACTS AND RATINGS Southampton (3-4-2-1): Bazunu 7; Edwards 6.5 (Stewart 80), STEPHENS 8.5, Quarshie 6.5; Sugawara 6 (Fernandes 60, 6.5), Downes 6.5 (Archer 72, 6), Charles 7.5, Wellington 6.5 (Manning 72, 8) ; Fraser 7, Robinson 7; Armstrong 6.5 (Downs 60, 6) Goals: Manning 90, Stephens 90+5 Booked: Downes, Archer Manager: Will Still 7 Wrexham (3-5-2): Ward 7.5; Cleworth 6, Coady 7, Brunt 6.5; Barnet 7 (Longman 73, 6), Dobson 6, James 6.5, O'Brien 6.5, Cacace 7 (McClean 85); Moore 7 (Smith 54, 5.5), Windass 8 (Hardie 72, 6) Goals: Windass pen 22 Booked: Cleworth, McClean Manager: Phil Parkinson 6.5 Ref: James Bell 5 Att: 30,970 And yet, as is so often the case when teams move up the divisions, taking your chances becomes even more important. Three minutes from time, Ryan Hardie raced clear and thought he'd slotted his effort into the bottom corner only for Saints keeper Gavin Bazunu to tip his effort around the post. So it proved. Manning curled in his stunner before Stephens arrived late to give Southampton fans under young new manager Will Still a rush they have not felt in a long time. 'A new beginning,' our shuttle bus driver had declared to a group of Saints fans when he dropped us off outside St Mary's earlier in the day. 'We need a new beginning,' one replied. 'We need something,' added another. They got one all right. After a season in which they only narrowly escaped finishing with the fewest points in Premier League history, they now have as many home wins this term as they claimed in the whole of the last campaign. 'Fair play to the players for sticking at it,' said Still. 'It's good to show a bit of grit and determination and to bring the energy and the place alive.'
