Fatima Manji is a News Correspondent and regularly reports on a range of national and international stories.
Her broadcasting has included telling the story of the migration crisis from the borders of Europe, interviewing victims of ISIS atrocities in Iraq and challenging politicians here in the UK during the referendum campaign. She also occasionally presents the programme from the studio. Fatima has won a number of awards for her journalism and in 2015 she was a finalist for the Royal Television Society's Young Journalist of the Year.
During the last General Election she presented Britain's first ever Alternative Election Debate featuring young party leaders facing a live audience on Channel 4. Fatima joined Channel 4 News in 2012 and previously worked as a reporter and video journalist at the BBC.
The Duke of Edinburgh has been admitted to hospital in London.
Fatima Manji looks at whether enough is being done to protect women whose sexual images are posted online without their consent.
The London Fire Brigade’s ability to deal with another Grenfell Tower-style incident has been cast into doubt by government fire inspectors
Matteo Renzi hasn’t been prime minister of Italy for more than four years, but he still has the power to bring his successors down.
Captain Sir Tom Moore, who became a symbol of resilience by raising tens of millions of pounds for the NHS, has died after testing positive for Covid-19.
We had good news and bad news with vaccines today. The good, that two new vaccines have performed well in tests.
The UK government has insisted it’s confident in its supplies of vaccine and said its mass vaccination schedule won’t be affected.
We are joined by Professor David Salisbury, the former director of immunisation at the Department of Health.
We’re joined by the French MEP Veronique Trillet-Lenoir, who is a medical doctor and a member of the parliament’s environment, public health and food safety committee.
Nicola Sturgeon said polls showed that a majority of Scottish people were in favour of independence.
Senior doctors have voiced concern about the UK’s decision to delay giving people the second dose of the Pfzier vaccine.
In the last few minutes MPs have voted to support the extension of the temporary £20 a week increase in universal credit.
We speak to Shadow Chancellor Anneliese Dodds.
Dr Margaret Harris is from the World Health Organization.
We were joined by Brexit Party leader Nigel Farage.