Andy Davies is a Home Affairs Correspondent for Channel 4 News covering Wales & the West of England.
In 2019 he was named TV Journalist of the Year by the Royal Television Society. This followed his reporting on the programme’s award-winning Cambridge Analytica investigation and ‘Out in the Cold’ homelessness series. His feature ‘Her Name was Lindy’ about a 32 year old rough sleeper who died in Cardiff was shortlisted for the Orwell Prize for Exposing Britain’s Social Evils.
Operating out of our Cardiff bureau, he has reported on some of the most high profile criminal cases in recent years (April Jones; Ian Watkins; Jo Yeates; Becky Watts) and previously broke several exclusives on the phone hacking scandal. He is the only journalist to have interviewed ex-police officer Bob Lambert about his hugely controversial double life in which he fathered a child while working undercover.
Before joining Channel 4 News, he was a reporter for BBC Panorama and BBC Northern Ireland.
Boris Johnson has defended the new tier system for England in the face of a growing Conservative backbench revolt – insisting the country needs ‘simplicity and clarity’.
Up to three households will be allowed to meet indoors for five days.
In south Wales, the funerals have taken place of a mother and her two sons who died from coronavirus within five days of each other.
Wales has cancelled all GCSE and A-level exams, in favour of teacher assessments which will be done in the classroom. Scotland has already cancelled its National 5 exams, the equivalent to GCSEs, but A-level pupils will be allowed to sit exams. There is now pressure on England and Northern Ireland to take action as well.
As Wales approaches the end of its 17-day firebreak lockdown, there are concerns about the continuing high rates of coronavirus in parts of the country. Today the Welsh health minister rejected calls to keep tighter restrictions in place in the worst affected areas, including parts of the south Wales valleys, even though the number of…
The pain of losing a relative to Covid has been unbearably multiplied for one family in south Wales.
Wales is more than halfway through its 17-day firebreak, and today its first minister outlined what life will look like when the lockdown ends a week today.
Wales is now five days into a national “firebreak” lockdown.
The Welsh Conservatives called the ban on non-essential goods “ludicrous” and urged First Minister Mark Drakeford to reconsider.
All non-essential shops, hospitality and leisure venues are closed.
February’s storms battered Wales with the most severe and widespread flooding for 40 years.
From 6pm on Friday, the whole of Wales will go back into lockdown.
What is life like for people who have lost their livelihoods in the Covid crash?
The Welsh First Minister has announced that his government will ban people travelling into Wales from areas of the UK with high levels of coronavirus.
In a letter to Boris Johnson, the Welsh first minister said he would act if the UK government didn’t, but Downing St has again rejected the idea.