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.
Colin Walker is head of transport at the Energy and Climate Intelligence Unit.
The Windrush Line on the Overground system goes through areas where many Black Caribbean immigrants first made their homes in the UK after World War Two.
After serving just over 3 years for armed robbery, he found solace in a programme which allowed him to follow his creative passion.
David Cole is a former National Legal Director of the American Civil Liberties Union and is now Professor of Law at Georgetown University.
Mariana Mazzucato is an economics professor at University College London.
The Windrush compensation scheme is not working, the Home Office Minister Seema Malhotra has told this programme – but insisting that the Government was trying to rebuild trust.
A new immersive experience called Coloured tells the story of Claudette Colvin, jailed when she refused to give up her seat on a bus to a white passenger.
He may have started out as a computer salesman, but John Douglas Thompson is now considered one of America’s finest Shakespearean actors.
Labour MP Josh MacAlister joined us from Westminster.
The merits of proven birth control methods, such as the pill, are currently a hot topic of discussion on social media platforms, but not all the advice is reliable.
Imagine wanting to get contraception but not being able to get the appointment you need, then falling pregnant while you wait.
We are joined by Dr Sarah Lewis from Penal Reform Solutions and Steve Gillan from the Prison Officers Association.
A mother has told a public inquiry into mental health deaths that the facility where her 20-year-old son died was “hell on Earth”.
We spoke to conservative writer Helene de Lauzun and I started by asking about the failure of medical services to pick up on what was happening to Gisele Pelicot.
A public inquiry has opened, tasked with looking into the deaths of almost 2,000 mental health patients in Essex over more than 20 years.