It's the end of an era for Sky News, as Kay Burley has announced her retirement after 36 years as the broadcaster's anchor. Burley has been with Sky News since its launch in 1989 and has been a trusted voice for viewers on breaking news stories from general elections to terror attacks,

Kay Burley, one of the UK’s best-known news anchors, is retiring from Sky News after 36 years. Burley’s decision follows Deadline revealing last year that the presenter was expected to leave the Sky News breakfast show amid speculation she was stepping down altogether.

Why has Kay Burley quit Sky News? Presenter says goodbye after 36 years - The Wigan-born presenter has covered some major news stories, including the death of Diana, Princess of Wales and 9/11

Burley first joined Sky News in 1989 and, in her time there, helped cover the death of Princess Diana, the 9/11 terror attacks in New York and the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami. In 20

Broadcaster Kay Burley has reflected on her career at Sky News and said she benefitted from “women supporting other women”. Burley announced she was retiring from the channel, after 36 years, at the end of her breakfast programme on Wednesday,

Wigan TV star Kay Burley is hanging up her microphone as Susanna Reid and other broadcasters paid tribute to a remarkable career. Announcing her sudden retirement on her breakfast show this Wednesday,

Kay Burley has announced she is quitting Sky News after 36 years - with the broadcaster making the announcement on air.

Kay Burley has announced she is stepping away from Sky News after more than 35 years with the broadcaster. On Wednesday morning, Kay fronted her final edition of Sky News’ breakfast show, declaring: “After over a million minutes of live TV news – more than anyone else in the world – it’s time for me to indulge in some of my other passions,

Sky News presenter Kay Burley has announced she is retiring from the network after 36 years. Closing the channel's breakfast programme on Wednesday, Burley said it had been "an honour and a privilege to work with some of the best and hardest working teams in the business".