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 Tony Danker, Director-General for the Confederation of British Industry.
A lawyer who witnessed the massacre of dozens of young people by far-right extremist Anders Breivik says the experience has made him realise how “precious life” is.
We spoke to the epidemiologist, Professor Devi Sridhar, who specialises in global public health and advises the Scottish government,
I spoke with Dr Krishna Kasaraneni of the BMA’s GP committee. I began by asking him his reaction to the findings.
I spoke to the former International Development Secretary Andrew Mitchell.
We spoke to Michael Wolff in his first UK interview on the book and I started by asking him why on earth Mr Trump allowed himself to be interviewed again in the wake of the capitol riots.
We were joined by the writer, activist and author of Think Like a White Man, Nels Abbey, and assistant editor at The Daily Mirror, Darren Lewis.
We spoke to the former government Chief Scientific Adviser Professor Sir Mark Walport.
At Wimbledon all eyes will soon be on court one where British hopeful Emma Raducanu will start her fight for a place in the quarter-finals.
We spoke to Farzana Kochai, a member of the Afghan parliament and asked her now that the Western Forces are gone, do you feel safe?
We spoke to Professor Steve Reicher, a behavioural scientist at the University of St Andrews.
We spoke to the Chinese dissident, the artist Ai WeiWei, who is currently living in Portugal, and began by asking him how he felt about the Chinese Communist Party turning 100.
The actor Michael Sheen wants to get more people from more diverse backgrounds into the media industry – so he’s launched a scheme to open it up to people from working class and under-represented communities.
We spoke to Sarah Butler, a mother from Bolton who has 13-year-old and 16-year-old sons, we asked her how their school has been affected by lockdown rules.
The number of children not in school is at its highest since the March reopening. Entire classes and in many cases whole year groups have been sent home after one pupil has tested positive for Covid or come into contact with someone who has.