Krishnan Guru-Murthy is one of the main anchors of Channel 4 News.
He also fronts Channel 4 News' podcast 'Ways to Change the World' which interviews one guest at length each week about the big ideas in their lives and the events that have helped shape their thinking.
Since joining the team in 1998 he has fronted big events from the Omagh bombing, 9/11, the Mumbai attacks, to special war reports from Syria, Yemen and Gaza. Having covered five British general elections he does special political shows for Channel 4 such as the "Ask the Chancellors" debate.
Krishnan reports for the foreign affairs series Unreported World and commentates on major live events for Channel 4 such as the Paralympics Ceremonies. He also anchors controversial programmes outside the news including the first live televised "Autopsy".
His TV career began at the age of eighteen presenting youth television for the BBC. He went on to present, report and produce a variety of programmes from Newsround to Newsnight.
We’re joined by Mike Trace, Chief Executive of the Forward Trust, which is part of a consortium due to run a new prison in East Yorkshire opening next year.
President Putin has engaged in a series of diplomatic visits, seemingly timed to send a clear message to the West.
We spoke to Husam Zomlot, the Palestinian Ambassador to the United Kingdom.
We spoke to the Mayor of Kviv, Vitaly Klitschko, and started by asking him what he had recently witnessed at the hospital.
We are joined by Peter Kyle, newly appointed as the secretary of State for Science, Innovation and Technology.
Krishnan Guru-Murthy: “The new Chancellor Rachel Reeves has set out the Labour Government’s first policy announcements as MPs started to arrive at Westminster.
We spoke to Sir Jacob Rees Mogg who served as the MP for North East Somerset since 2010 – but lost his seat last night.
We spoke to David Quentin, a candidate for the National Rally party in France.
We spoke to Eleonore Caroit, a candidate for President Macron’s centrist Renaissance Party.
We spoke to Luke Tryl, the executive director of the More in Common public opinion and polling firm.
We spoke to two former directors of communications at Number ten – Alastair Campbell who served under Tony Blair – and Sir Craig Oliver who spent five years in the job for David Cameron.
Gambling is big business – permeating British culture – from sports teams to the national lottery to those annoying ads that pop up whenever you’re online.
We spoke to Home Secretary James Cleverly.
We spoke to the outgoing leader of the Scottish Conservatives Douglas Ross, and began by asking him his reaction to the latest polls and the scale of rejection of Conservative politics.
Some polls are saying that Labour could have more Scottish MPs than the SNP after July the 4th.