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 spoke to Latvia’s Minister for Foreign Affairs, Krišjānis Kariņš, and asked him how important this Nato summit is to Ukraine’s future.
Israel has denied using a secret AI-powered database to identify targets for its attacks in Gaza.
We’re joined from Oslo by Jan Egeland, the Secretary-General of the Norwegian Refugee Council.
We spoke to Tess Ingram from UNICEF who has been travelling up and down the Gaza Strip.
Suzie Miller, playwright of Jodie Comer’s Broadway hit ‘Prima Facie’, tells Krishnan Guru-Murthy why rape victims are failed by the legal system, how trauma is misunderstood in the court room, and why a patriarchal system forces female barristers to become part of the problem, in this episode of Ways to Change the World.
We were joined by the Labour MP Liam Byrne, who chairs the Commons Business and Trade Committee.
We speak to Lieutenant Colonel Peter Lerner, a spokesperson for the Israel Defense Forces, who joins us from Tel Aviv.
We’re joined by former Israeli tank commander Ori Givati, who is part of ‘Breaking the Silence’, a group founded by Israeli combat veterans to document military abuses.
The three men all worked for a security company called Solace Global, based in Dorset. One of its directors, Matthew Harding, told us what their deaths mean for such operations.
This is what we know about the three British nationals killed in the strike, all working for WCK as security personnel.
We spoke to Professor Mohammad Marandi from the University of Tehran.
The IDF did not respond to our request for comment but we spoke to Israeli government spokesperson, David Mencer.
Following today’s fatal attack, World Central Kitchen is sending its aid ship back to Cyprus, and another aid agency has also suspended operations over fears for the safety of its workers.
Elbow have returned to the top of the charts.
It’s a year since the Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich was arrested in Russia and accused of spying for the US.