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Newshour is BBC World Service 's flagship international news and current affairs radio programme, which is broadcast twice daily: weekdays at 1400, weekends at 1300 and nightly at 2100 (UK time). There is also an additional online programme at 20:00 on weekdays. Occasionally the programme can run for three hours during major breaking stories ...
Sophie Raworth. BBC News at Six, BBC News at Ten. Reeta Chakrabarti. BBC News at One, BBC News at Six, BBC News at Ten, BBC Weekend News. Jane Hill. BBC News at One, BBC News at Six, BBC News at Ten, BBC Weekend News. Ben Brown. BBC News at One, BBC Weekend News. Chief presenter.
Tim Franks. Timothy Henry Franks (born 14 May 1968) is a British journalist and radio presenter who presents Newshour, the flagship news and current affairs programme on BBC World Service radio. He also, from time to time, presents Hardtalk on BBC World News, and documentaries across BBC TV and radio. He was previously an award-winning foreign ...
Razia Iqbal (born 1962) is a Ugandan journalist. She was most recently employed by BBC News as a special correspondent, reporting for outlets across the BBC. From 2011 to 2023, Iqbal also presented Newshour on the BBC World Service. She has also presented Talking Books on the BBC News Channel. She was previously the corporation's arts ...
James Coomarasamy is a British presenter of the BBC Radio 4 evening programme The World Tonight and the flagship Newshour programme on the BBC World Service . Before joining Newshour in 2010, Coomarasamy spent a year presenting the now defunct programme Europe Today. Before becoming a presenter (announcer) he had been a BBC correspondent in ...
Marshall was a presenter of BBC World Service Television from its launch in 1991. [3] He has remained an occasional relief presenter on the subsequent channels BBC World, and BBC World News. Since 1991 Marshall has been one of the main presenters of the World Service's flagship news strand Newshour.
The BBC World Service began on 19 December 1932 as the BBC Empire Service, broadcasting on shortwave [14] and aimed principally at English speakers across the British Empire. In his first Christmas Message (1932), King George V characterised the service as intended for "men and women, so cut off by the snow, the desert, or the sea, that only ...
Speaking to the BBC's Newshour, Mr Van Heerden said he felt Karelina should never have gone back to Russia at the start of the year. ... and I need to keep fighting," Mr Van Heerden told the BBC ...