British reporters and correspondents

Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 113. Chapters: Jeremy Paxman, Robert Fisk, David Frost, Jill Dando, Aidan Crawley, Owen Spencer-Thomas, Fiona Bruce, Selina Scott, Fern Britton, Joanna Gosling, Natasha Kaplinsky, Martin Bell, David Dimbleby, Richard Whiteley, Fiona Phillips, Kate Garraway, Trevor McDonald, Rageh Omaar, John Sweeney, John Simpson, Christopher Chancellor, Tom Gross, Victor Louis, Brian Deer, Roger Harrabin, Joan Bakewell, Jennie Bond, Valerie Singleton, Terry Lloyd, Robin Day, Jeremy Vine, Evan Davis, George Alagiah, Anne Diamond, Jonathan Fryer, Alan Hart, Nick Davies, Caroline Righton, Peter Levy, Martin Bashir, Nadine Baggott, Emily Maitlis, Carol Barnes, Peter Sissons, Julia Somerville, Louise Minchin, Nick Owen, Kirstie Allsopp, Violet Cressy-Marcks, Catherine Sampson, Zeinab Badawi, Daisy McAndrew, Stewart White, Jonathan Dimbleby, Vaughan Smith, Grace Dent, Alan Whicker, Frank Bough, Kate Adie, Dermot Murnaghan, Farzad Bazoft, Brian Hanrahan, James Cameron, Evelyn Aubrey Montague, Liz Barker, Vernon Kell, Jackie Brambles, Olive Shapley, Chris Morris, Charles Frederic Moberly Bell, Jon Champion, Huw Thomas, Tony Gubba, Sangita Myska, Stephen Sackur, Howard Marshall, Benjamin Cohen, Gary Newbon, Georgie Thompson, Wendy Robbins, Tim Sebastian, Clive Myrie, David Belton, John Snagge, Hannibal Reitano, James Mossman, Eddie Mair, Guy Michelmore, Thomas William Bowlby, Jason Burke, Jenny Hill, Joanne Colan, Sue Cook, Naga Munchetty, Ellie Crisell, Fred Dinenage, Darren Jordon, Keith Wilkinson, Fiona Armstrong, Helen Fospero, Lucy Meacock, Alan Fisher, Steve Banyard, Matt Barbet, Bob Tomalski, Barbara Serra, Ben Silburn, Dharshini David, Kenneth Stonehouse, Ernest Bethel, Jenny Scott, Nik Gowing, Waseem Mirza, Hannah Moffat, Harry Gration, John Craven, Sarah Lockett, Martin Fletcher, Ian Brodie, Nic Robertson, Christopher Lee, Stephen Cole, Celina Hinchcliffe, Jonathan Morrell, Caroline Feraday, Alison Holloway, Asha Tanna, Nicholas Davies, Caroline Davis, David Robertson, Martin Young, Michael Barratt, Spencer Kelly, Bernard Falk, Noel Barber, Daniel Sandford, Carl Fellstrom, Martin Meredith, Judith Chalmers, Richard Reeves, Peter Dobbie, Bob Langley, Paul Welsh, Shan Lloyd, Tricia Ingrams, Oswald Rayner, Bob Warman, Chris Taylor, Jayne Irving, Sally Magnusson, Opheera McDoom, James Buchan, Mark Laity, Jonah Fisher, Amelia Reynolds, Libby Potter, Samantha Simmonds, Adnan Nawaz, Janine Machin, Martin Henfield, Rebecca Pike, Ed Mitchell, Macdonald Hastings, Maryam Moshiri, Peter Fairley, Sally McNair, Chris Eakin, Allegra Stratton, David Willey, Clive Goodman, Norman Shrapnel, David Eades, Pattie Coldwell, Thalia Pellegrini, David Whiteley, David Goodhart, James Coomarasamy, Geraldine Peers, Penny Macmillan, John Pitman, Richard Kershaw, Ian Masters, Waleed Khaled, Kate Webster, Nicol Nicolson, Robert Hall, Christian Fraser, Mark Longhurst, Bob Simpson, Sarah Cruickshank, Ivan Gaskell, Ken Johnston, Lisa Dowd, Rob Matheson. Excerpt: Jeremy Dickson Paxman (born 11 May 1950) is a British journalist, author and television presenter. He has worked for the BBC since 1977. He is noted for a forthright and abrasive interviewing style, particularly when interrogating politicians. His regular appearances on the BBC2's Newsnight programme have been criticised as aggressive, intimidating, condescending and irreverent, yet applauded as tough and incisive. He is also noted as the question master of the revived University Challenge, taking over...