![](https://fournews-assets-prod-s3-ew1-nmprod.s3.amazonaws.com/media/2017/05/alex-thomson.jpg)
Ebola: ‘The next four weeks are critical here in Freetown’
Alex Thomson reports from Freetown, Sierra Leone, where there is no ebola hospital. The coming weeks are “critical”, the Red Cross says.
933 items found
Our Chief Correspondent Alex Thomson is in Kharkiv, Ukraine’s second city, which is partially surrounded and under attack by Russian forces.
Well our Chief Correspondent Alex Thomson is inside what’s known as the Blue Zone, where delegates from nearly 200 countries have been arriving for the two-week summit.
Our chief correspondent Alex Thomson has been investigating how the Forestry Commission used taxpayer money to plant trees on the UK’s equivalent of the Amazon rainforest.
Our chief correspondent Alex Thomson is in the Arctic, where he’s making a special report to be broadcast soon.
David Duckenfield, who was match commander at Hillsborough on 15 April 1989 when 96 Liverpool fans died, gives evidence to the inquest into the disaster. Alex Thomson reports via Twitter.
Alex Thomson reports from Freetown, Sierra Leone, where there is no ebola hospital. The coming weeks are “critical”, the Red Cross says.
On his way up and down Ben Nevis, Alex Thomson encounters a range of views on Scottish independence from a Spanish woman, a Frenchman, a Belgian and a group of Canadians.
It was a quarter of a century ago that Jon Snow began his presenting career at Channel 4 News. We got the only man who’s been here longer to write about him – Alex Thomson.
As Afghanistan goes to the polls, Channel 4 News Chief Correspndent Alex Thomson meets the suicide belt friskers, the purple-ink fingers and the proud dad taking his son to vote.
At a gun battle in Kabul Alex Thomson reports how Kabul reacts, if you can you get off the streets regardless of where the attack is happening – you get off them fast.
Alex Thomson waits with the surfers and residents for the arrival of Severn bore, and the flooding that inevitably follows it.
Channel 4 New Chief Correspondent Alex Thomson tracks down a British woman in the lawless Central African Republic. Only French troops can save her and her family from the men with machetes.
A tweet from the UK to Channel 4 News Chief Correspondent Alex Thomson, pleading for help to find loved ones in the Philippines, leads to a family being reunited.
Out in the remote areas of the Philippines, people aren’t concerned with how many have been killed in the Typhoon Haiyan – but with making sure they aren’t added to the number. Alex Thomson joined an airforce rescue mission.
Chief Correspondent Alex Thomson talks to Victor Tanco, governor of Capiz province, who says half a million people are “devastated” by the typhoon and 90 per cent of the population lacks shelter.