Alex is the longest-serving on-screen journalist on C4 News since the channel began. In more than 25 years he's covered over 20 wars; led major investigations and continues to front the programme from around the world.
His journalism has won several BAFTA and EMMY awards; two New York Film and TV Awards and in 2011/12 he was named TV Journalist of the Year by the Royal Television Society.
He's written two books about the 1991 Gulf War and a travelogue about cycling across India.
He has been External Examiner at Cardiff and currently Bournemouth Schools of Journalism and is Honorary Fellow in Journalism at Falmouth School of Journalism.
We are joined by Laura Blumenfeld, who’s a Middle East Analyst at Johns Hopkins School for Advanced International Studies and Gina Abercrombie-Winstanley, a former American ambassador who is now President of The Middle East Policy Council.
Sir Keir Starmer says he’s confident that household energy bills will come down, although he admitted it would “take time” – as he gave more details of the Government’s new publicly owned Great British Energy firm.
Levels of E-Coli in the Thames have been found to be 27 times the acceptable quality – just days before the Henley international regatta.
A former Fujitsu engineer who helped to design the flawed Horizon IT system has told the Post Office inquiry that it had been “working well”.
The future of new oil and gas projects in the UK has been thrown into doubt following a landmark decision by the Supreme Court.
It’s a time when the climate is facing ever increasing chaos. Extreme weather, record heat waves, but instead of becoming a high profile election issue, it’s barely featured in the campaign at all.
The SNP has formally launched its election campaign at a rally in Glasgow.
This morning Sir Keir Starmer was campaigning in Scotland – where he promised that a Labour government would begin building clean power across the UK ‘within months’, through a new publicly owned energy company. And he insisted it would safeguard Scottish jobs for years to come.
About 70 percent of them are then moved by road, using cheaper, polluting diesel lorries – not the cleaner rail network. If the freight train is electric, the journey is virtually carbon free.
‘There were so many forks in the road but you always took the wrong path, didn’t you’: the opening line from a lawyer representing subpostmasters at the Horizon Inquiry today.
The former Post Office boss Paula Vennells has denied trying to influence the independent investigation into the Horizon IT scandal – as emails emerged revealing that she saw managing the media as an urgent priority. The inquiry chairman had to intervene during groans of derision from the public gallery.
Former Post Office boss Paula Vennells has begun giving evidence at the Horizon inquiry.
For years, she’s remained silent over what she knew about the wrongful prosecution of subpostmasters. But tomorrow, the former head of the Post Office, Paula Vennells, will break that silence when she appears at the Horizon IT inquiry. Today, it was the turn of the company secretary, Alwen Lyons, who was at every board meeting…
We spoke to an infected blood scandal victim about what she had been through and what justice looks like to her.
South West Water says most residents in the Brixham area of south Devon can now safely drink their tap water, after rigorous testing following a parasite outbreak.