Jon Snow has been the face of Channel 4 News since 1989.
Jon Snow joined ITN in 1976 and became Washington Correspondent in 1984. Since then, he has travelled the world to cover the news – from the fall of the Berlin Wall and the release of Nelson Mandela, to Barack Obama's inauguration and the earthquake in Haiti.
His many awards include the Richard Dimbleby Bafta award for Best Factual Contribution to Television (2005), and Royal Television Society awards for Journalist of the Year (2006) and Presenter of the Year (2009).
We spoke to Sadiq Khan, the mayor of London
Ruby Wax is a comedian who has campaigned on mental health.
The Jamaican-born poet Linton Kwesi Johnson has been awarded the prestigious PEN Pinter prize.
We spoke to the chef Jamie Oliver and asked him about a petition, backed by him and more than a million people.
President Trump is back in the White House after leaving hospital, where he was receiving treatment for coronavirus.
We asked again for a Conservative minister to appear on the programme, but none were made available.
We spoke to Donatella Rovera, the author of an Amnesty International report into the UK government’s decision to send thousands of untested patients back into care homes across England at the start of lockdown.
The decision to send thousands of untested patients back into care homes across England at the start of lockdown was a violation of human rights, according to Amnesty International.
We spoke to Aziz Isa Elkun, a London-based Uyghur academic and activist.
We were joined by Angela Eagle, who is MP for the Merseyside seat of Wallasey.
Jon Snow has been back to his old university to speak to students and the Vice Chancellor about life at university in the middle of a pandemic.
Liam Smeeth is professor of Clinical Epidemiology at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine.
We spoke to Professor Julia Buckingham, the vice chancellor of Brunel University and also President of Universities UK.
We spoke to the former Health Secretary, Jeremy Hunt, who’s now the chair of the health select committee.
He started on local newspapers as a 16-year-old and rose to become the editor of the Sunday Times.