ITV NEWS at... 1.30pm, 6.30pm, Ten

ITV NEWS at... 1.30pm, 6.30pm, Ten

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Mark Austin

Mark is a multi-award winning journalist who now co-presents ITV News at Ten, often presenting on location from places as far afield as the Antarctic, the Israel/Gaza border, Afghanistan and Washington. Mark also regularly conducts interviews for News at Ten, those already interviewed by Mark for the programme include Sir Jock Stirrup, Gordon Brown, Shimon Peres and Andrew Flintoff. Previously Mark was Senior Correspondent for ITV News, covering major foreign and domestic stories. For fifteen years he was a foreign correspondent based in Africa and Asia and travelling all over the globe. Mark’s achievements include winning a BAFTA in 2010 for his part in ITV News’ coverage of the Haitian earthquake, being named TRIC’s Newscaster of the Year in 2010, an International Emmy in 2000 for his reporting of the devastating floods in Mozambique, a Gold Nymph in 1999 for covering the war in Kosovo, and a Gold Medal at the 1996 Film & Television Festival of New York for his coverage of the Bosnian war. As well as presenting ITV News, Mark also presents Real Crime for ITV.

Julie Etchingham

Julie Etchingham has co-presented ITV News at Ten since its relaunch in January 2008, presenting the programme from locations such as Liverpool, Washington and Islamabad and fronting two Recession roadshows and special coverage of Pope Benedict’s state visit to the UK. She has also conducted exclusive interviews for News at Ten with President Zardari of Pakistan, Peter Mandelson, George Osborne, David Cameron, Archbishop Vincent Nichols and French finance minister Christine Lagarde. Julie co-presented ITV’s Election 2010 programme and used state-of the-art graphics to analyse the impact of the results throughout the night. Julie has an extensive background in journalism, having presented Midlands Today, Newsround and Breakfast News at the BBC, and Sky News Today. She was the first woman to host a UK election programme and won an International Emmy Award for a Newsround documentary on Bosnia. In 2010, Julie became the first woman to be named Royal Television Society Presenter of the Year. In addition to presenting News at Ten, Julie also presents the Tonight programme for ITV.

Mary Nightingale
Mary Nightingale

Mary Nightingale is co-presenter of the ITV news at 6.30pm, and has helped the programme to win three prestigious Royal Television Society Programme of the Year awards. Mary has been newscasting for 20 years, presenting programmes on location, conducting high-profile interviews and twice winning Newscaster of the Year at the Television & Radio Industries Club Awards. Mary was the newscaster who broke the news of the death of the Queen Mother, and fronted ITV News’ BAFTA nominated coverage. Mary played a key role in ITV’s 2010 Election coverage as she presented a profile on Nick Clegg and hosted the election night party. Prior to joining ITV News, Mary presented ITV London Tonight and business and finance programmes for TV Tokyo, BBC World Service TV and Reuters.

Alastair Stewart
Alastair Stewart

Alastair Stewart OBE is one of the UK’s most experienced and respected presenters, having anchored national news bulletins since 1983. He now presents ITV News at 1.30pm and co-presents ITV News at 6.30pm. Alastair presented ITV’s Election 2010 programme and made television history as he moderated the First Election Debate on ITV1 between David Cameron, Gordon Brown and Nick Clegg. Winner of the Royal Television Society Award for Presenter of the Year in 2005, Alastair was also named as The Face of London by the Royal Television Society in 2002 for his former role of presenting London Tonight. In 2006 Alastair was awarded the OBE for his work in broadcasting and for charity, and he in 2008 was made an Honorary Doctor of Laws (LLD) by the University of Bristol, followed by a Doctorate of Letters from Plymouth University in 2010.

Tom Bradby

As Political Editor for ITV News, Tom Bradby is renowned for his expert analysis and inimitable interviewing style. Tom led ITV News coverage of the 2010 General Election and regularly conducts exclusive interviews with the most influential figures in Westminster and the political arena – his interview with John Bercow was shortlisted for the Nick Clarke Award in 2009. Prior to becoming Political Editor, Tom held various roles at ITV News. As Ireland Correspondent, he covered the unfolding peace process. As Asia Correspondent, he was shot and seriously wounded during a riot in Jakarta. And as Royal Correspondent, he made a documentary called 'The Forgotten Kingdom,' which raised large sums used to found Prince Harry's charity in Lesotho. Outside of Westminster, Tom is a highly acclaimed author of six novels and has featured on numerous TV and radio shows including Have I Got News For You.

Chris Choi

As Consumer Editor for ITV News, Chris Choi covers a wide range of economic, industrial and social issues. Chris is a highly experienced consumer affairs journalist who delivers some of the most powerful stories for ITV News by getting to the heart of consumer issues, holding businesses to account and interviewing ordinary people directly affected. This approach has seen Chris been named London Press Club Best Consumer Journalist and also won him a Trading Standards Institute Annual Media Award. Formerly a BBC journalist and presenter, Chris has a long track record of being a consumer specialist in TV, radio and newspapers.

Laura Kuenssberg

Business Editor Laura Kuenssberg (@ITVLauraK) leads all business coverage for ITV News, providing analysis of the latest business stories, both in the UK and internationally. Formerly Chief Political Correspondent for the BBC, Laura won acclaim for her coverage of the 2010 General Election and the formation of the Coalition government. Other major stories Laura has covered include Barack Obama’s Presidential campaign; the build-up to the Iraq war; and the accession of the Eastern European countries into the EU from Prague, Warsaw and Berlin.

Lawrence McGinty
Lawrence McGinty

Lawrence McGinty’s role as Science Editor for ITV News sees him cover all major scientific, medical, health and environmental stories. Lawrence has secured many exclusives for ITV News, flown a Harrier Jump Jet, dived on World War Two wrecks and been on the front line in Afghanistan. His reports have taken him from covering climate change in the Antarctic to the devastation of the Mozambique floods, where he was part of the ITV News team that won an International Emmy. Covering science issues for ITN since 1982, Lawrence has won numerous awards including Royal Television Society Awards for his coverage of the King’s Cross rail disaster and the British athletes’ drug scandal at the 1992 Olympics.

Bill Neely
Bill Neely

Bill Neely is the multi-award-winning International Editor for ITV News. His reports from across the world add diplomatic analysis and context to key international stories. Bill frequently reports conflicts from the frontline, interviews major figures on the international stage and covers historic events. He has secured many exclusives for ITV News, including winning a BAFTA and an International Emmy in the same year for his coverage of the 2008 China Earthquake. Bill was also part of the BAFTA-winning ITV News team that covered the Haitian earthquake in 2010. Throughout his career Bill has also won two Royal Television Society awards, a Golden Nymph at the 2000 Television Festival of Monte Carlo, and medals at the International Television Programming Awards in New York. Bill has previously held many roles for ITV News including Europe Correspondent for five years and Washington Correspondent for six.

Angus Walker

Angus Walker is China Correspondent for ITV News, appointed in 2010. Based in Beijing, Angus has a wealth of experience and has broken many exclusives for ITV News. In his previous role as UK Editor, he reported on various overseas stories that had a UK angle and led ITV News coverage on major stories such as the Glasgow terror attack and the investigation into Haringey social services after the Baby P case. In 2010 Angus was shortlisted for Royal Television Society Television Journalist of the Year following a number of exclusives including the first telephone contact with Paul and Rachel Chandler after their capture by Somali pirates. Angus was formerly a political correspondent and news reporter for ITV News, and prior to that a political reporter for regional ITV news.

Keir Simmons

UK Editor Keir Simmons leads ITV News coverage on key issues such as terrorism, policing, national security and major court cases. Keir was appointed UK Editor in October 2010 following a successful spell as Crime Correspondent that saw Keir report exclusive angles on the biggest crime stories and conduct interviews with those at the centre of the cases. He was one of ITV News' lead correspondents on the disappearance of Madeline McCann, having arrived in Portugal 24 hours after she first disappeared. Keir began his career in radio. His first break in television was as a news desk assistant and producer at ITV News. He went on to work as a reporter at Sky News and ITV London before coming back to ITV News. Keir has previously reported on stories as diverse as the Asian tsunami, the London bombings and the death of Russian spy Alexander Litvinenko.

Martin Geissler
Martin Geissler

Martin Geissler is Europe Correspondent for ITV News. He is based is Brussels and covers stories from all over the continent. In his previous role as Africa Correspondent, Martin reported on topics as diverse as pirates in Somalia, South Africa’s World Cup, Madonna adopting a child from Malawi, and the humanitarian and political crises in Zimbabwe, for which he was shortlisted for International Emmy and BAFTA awards. Martin was formerly Scotland Correspondent for ITV News having joined from STV where he was a reporter and presenter for Scotland Today.

John Irvine
John Irvine

International Correspondent John Irvine set up ITN’s Dubai bureau in 2010, and covers stories across the Indian sub continent, Africa and the Gulf region for ITV News. Previously as Washington Correspondent John reported on major stories such as the Virginia Tech shootings and was part of the ITV News team to cover the 2008 US Elections and the Pakistan earthquake. John was also the first ITV News correspondent to report from Port-au-Prince after the Haiti earthquake and was part of the ITV News team that won a BAFTA for coverage of the disaster. John has also held the roles of Asia Correspondent, Middle East Correspondent and Ireland Correspondent, and played a key role in ITV News’ reporting of the 2003 Gulf War for which he won two Royal Television Society Awards.

James Mates
James Mates

As Senior Correspondent, James Mates reports and adds analysis to the most significant stories and complex world events for ITV News. James also regularly presents ITV News bulletins. Stories that James has covered include the NATO invasion of Kosovo, genocide in Rwanda, and the war in Afghanistan. In 2009 James spent several weeks researching and reporting on climate change issues from Mount Everest and the Himalayas, for which he was shortlisted for an Amnesty International Media Award. A multi-award-winning journalist who joined ITN in 1983, James has previously held positions as Washington Correspondent, Diplomatic Editor, Moscow Correspondent, North of England Correspondent and Tokyo Correspondent.

Robert Moore
Robert Moore

As Washington Correspondent, Robert Moore covers all major North America stories for ITV News. Robert was previously ITV News’ Europe Correspondent, where he reported on a range of major diplomatic stories about European politics, conducted special investigations, and covered news events such as the L’Aquila earthquake. Formerly ITN’s youngest ever foreign correspondent, Robert has worked all over the world in his various roles including Diplomatic and Foreign Affairs Editor, Middle East Correspondent and a previous spell as Washington Correspondent. Robert was awarded two Gold medals at the 1994 New York Film & TV Festival for his coverage of Rwanda, and two years later he was awarded the International News prize at the Royal Television Society Awards for his reporting from the West Bank. Robert is also the author of the internationally acclaimed best-seller on the Kursk submarine tragedy, 'A Time to Die.'

John Ray
John Ray

John Ray is Middle East Correspondent for ITV News and is based in Tel Aviv. John was formerly China Correspondent and covered events such as the 2008 Olympic Games and the Sichuan Earthquake, where he was part of the ITV News team awarded a BAFTA and International Emmy for its reporting of the natural disaster. He also won a Foreign Press Association award for his expose of the exploitation of coal miners in China. Prior to working in China, John was a Senior Political Correspondent for ITV News then UK News Editor having joined ITN from Sky News in 2000. Before then John held various regional news political reporter and presenter roles.

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