Dateline London
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Dateline London | |
---|---|
Created by | BBC News |
Presented by | Shaun Ley Geeta Guru-Murthy Martine Croxall |
Country of origin | United Kingdom |
Original language | English |
Production | |
Production locations | Studio E, Broadcasting House |
Editor | Nick Guthrie |
Running time | 30 minutes |
Production company | TV Talk |
Release | |
Original network | BBC News BBC World News |
Picture format | DVB-T 576i 16:9 HDTV 1080i |
Original release | 1996 present | –
External links | |
Dateline London |
Dateline London is a weekly BBC News discussion programme. A panel of four leading journalists, lecturers, and foreign correspondents discuss top news stories from an international perspective.
Dateline London is shown every Friday at 7:30 p.m. on The BBC News Channel.
During the COVID-19 pandemic, there are only three guests; two are joined virtually and there is just one in the studio with the host.
Hosts[]
Dateline London was first hosted by Charles Wheeler, and subsequently by Gavin Esler. Shaun Ley and Maxine Mawhinney all served as stand-in hosts during Esler's tenure.
Esler hosted his final edition on 25 March 2017, and Mawhinney on 8 April 2017. Since 15 April 2017, Dateline London was hosted on rotation by Jane Hill or Shaun Ley, while Carrie Gracie and Tim Willcox provided occasional cover.
Carrie Gracie had presented Dateline London following her return from paid leave in mid-2018. After 33 years with the BBC, Carrie Gracie left in August 2020. Since then, either Shaun Ley or Geeta Guru-Murthy has presented the programme. On 21 May 2021, Martine Croxall presented Dateline London for the first time.[1]
As of October 2021, Shaun Ley is the main presenter of Dateline London. Other presenters occasionally seen hosting the show are Martine Croxall, Ben Brown and Geeta Guru-Murthy.
Regular panelists[]
- Lyse Doucet chief international correspondent and presenter BBC News
- David Aaronovitch is an Orwell Prize winning journalist
- Yasmin Alibhai-Brown is an Orwell Prize winning journalist
- is editor-in-chief at The National
- Abdel Bari Atwan of Rai-al-Youm
- of Bloomberg
- of Die Welt
- Henry Chu of Variety
- Janet Daley of The Daily Telegraph
- Alex Deane is a political commentator
- John Fisher Burns is a Pulitzer Prize winning journalist
- is a Portuguese writer and lecturer
- Michael Goldfarb is a journalist and author
- Johan Hari is a journalist
- Owen Jones is a journalist, author, and commentator
- Mustapha Karkouti is a freelance journalist
- of Associated Press
- Thomas Kielinger is a Theodor Wolff Prize winning journalist and the London correspondent for Die Welt
- Jeffrey Kofman is an Emmy Award winning journalist and lecturer
- Laura Lynch is a Canadian writer and broadcaster
- Suzanne Lynch of The Irish Times
- is a journalist and analyst
- Nesrine Malik is a Sudanese writer
- Maria Margaronis of The Nation
- Iain Martin is a journalist and author
- Jef McAllister is a journalist and lawyer
- Stryker McGuire of Bloomberg
- is a Russian journalist
- is a journalist and communications advisor
- Annalisa Piras is an Italian writer and film maker
- Agnès Poirier is a journalist, writer, and broadcaster
- Nabila Ramdani is a journalist, writer, and broadcaster
- Steve Richards is a political writer and broadcaster
- Marc Roche of Le Monde
- Jonathan Sacerdoti is a journalist, political commentator and foreign correspondent
- is the former editor of the Pakistani daily The News in London
- Rachel Shabi is a journalist and author
- Ned Temko is a political commentator
- Polly Toynbee is an Orwell Prize winning journalist at The Guardian
- Isabel Hilton, editor of Chinadialogue
- Nazenin Ansari, Iranian exile journalist
- Clive Myrie, BBC News Presenter
References[]
- ^ https://twitter.com/martinebbc?lang=en[bare URL]
- 1996 British television series debuts
- 2000s British television series
- 2010s British television series
- 2020s British television series
- BBC television news shows
- BBC World News shows