Ciaran Jenkins is the Data Correspondent and Presenter for Channel 4 News based in the Leeds newsroom.
He covers a wide range of stories, from home and social affairs to sport and technology. He has reported exclusively for Channel 4 News on international phone hacking scams and police racism.
Ciaran joined Channel 4 News in 2012 from the BBC, where he had specialised in politics and then education. During his time at the BBC he broke a series of exclusives on bogus academics and visa fraud, for which he won a number of awards.
We’re joined from Buckingham Palace by Ciaran Jenkins.
Earlier we spoke to Alicia Kearns who is chair of the Foreign Affairs select committee. She recently had a Twitter exchange with an Israeli government spokesperson who had claimed the UN… Rather than Israel was responsible for blocking aid deliveries into Gaza. She wrote to the Foreign Secretary Lord Cameron to see what the view…
We spoke to Irish Times columnist, Fintan O’Toole. And asked him whether this resignation is, as some have called it, a ‘political earthquake’.
We spoke to former BBC Royal Correspondent Peter Hunt and asked him whether the new video would help William and Kate.
The number of domestic abuse victims taking their own lives is now even higher than the number being killed by an abusive partner.
We spoke to Alison Lowe, the Deputy Mayor for Policing and Crime in West Yorkshire.
The Ministry of Justice says some prisoners convicted of “low-level” offences in England and Wales could be released up to 60 days early to help ease overcrowding.
We spoke to former senior UN climate advisor Tom Rivett-Carnac and we began by asking him if Britain needs more new gas fired power stations.
Over the last few weeks we have been looking at the state of health services across the UK amid soaring demand, ongoing strikes, staff shortages and tight budgets.
It is a scheme which allows any of us to ask the police whether a partner has an abusive past.
In all three nations, things have got worse over the past decade.
For Belarusian opposition leader, Sviatlana Tsikhanouskaya, the death of Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny was particularly shocking.
In Brussels, farmers from Belgium and beyond have driven tractors towards EU headquarters, filling the streets with manure, burning tyres and clashing with police.
You know how the old joke goes: you wait ages for a bus and then three come along at once. But across swathes of England, you could be waiting a very long time indeed.
We spoke to Donnie Mategula in Blantyre in Malawi.