Ayshah Tull is an award-winning reporter for Channel 4 News.
She joined the programme in 2019 and previously worked for BBC Newsround from 2013-2018.
Her broadcasting on the programme has included extensive coverage of the coronavirus crisis, and she has also led reports on the Black Lives Matter protests in the UK.
Ayshah reports on Channel 4 News’ weekly news show on Facebook ‘Uncovered’ covering untold stories from around the world. She also presents the Channel 4 News Instagram and Snapchat series, ‘Rated’.
In 2020 Ayshah won Journalist of the Year and the Grand Prize at The Drum Online Media Awards, the first time this has been awarded to an individual.
The cameras turned up en masse, but the Prince did not, and if the Duke of Sussex was hoping to get the judge onside for his case against Mirror Group Newspapers, it seems his absence had the opposite effect.
Concerns have been raised over plans by the Metropolitan Police to stop attending mental health calls except in an emergency.
We spoke to Eujin Byun from the UNHCR, who has just come back from Sudan’s border with Chad.
A new compensation scheme will be introduced to support victims of child abuse in England – as the government said it would help to achieve “some finality”.
The author of a biography on the Duke and Duchess of Sussex has denied having a “vested interest” in helping Prince Harry.
Three months from his death, Samuel Diatta’s family say they are still waiting for answers.
We’re joined from Westminster by Parm Sandhu who served as an officer in the Met for 30 years and rose to the rank of chief superintendent. She retired from policing two years ago.
A young woman who was stabbed to death by her abusive ex-husband was afraid that her baby would be taken away by social services if she complained about his violent behaviour, an inquest has heard. Raneem Oudeh, 22, and her mother Khaola Saleem, were murdered outside their home in Solihull in August 2018 by 21-year-old…
Before the prime minister announced he would not attend COP27, we spoke to Inger Andersen, Under-Secretary-General of the United Nations and Executive Director of the United Nations Environment Programme.
More than half a billion around the world are being exposed to the damaging effects of climate change according to a new report by UNICEF, They warn that by 2050, every child on the planet will be exposed to more frequent and longer lasting heatwaves.
We were joined by James Mason, chief executive of the west and north Yorkshire chamber of commerce, and Simmy Sekhon, a local business owner who’s also a member of Conservative Friends of India.
Officials say 41 people have been killed after an explosion at a coal mine in northern Turkey.
Professor Dame Helen Stokes-Lampard, who is the chair of the Academy of Medical Royal Colleges, speaks to us about crises facing the NHS.
Now King Charles III has also become head of state of 14 Commonwealth countries – nations like Jamaica.
In the Caribbean, several countries still have the British monarch as their head of state.