ITV Weekend News
ITV Weekend News is the national news bulletins on the British television network ITV at a weekend.
ITV Weekend News | |
---|---|
Genre | National and International News |
Presented by | Andrea Byrne Jonathan Hill James Mates Lucrezia Millarini Rageh Omaar Kylie Pentelow Chris Ship Romilly Weeks |
Opening theme | "Global Broadcast" |
Country of origin | United Kingdom |
Original language(s) | English |
Production | |
Production location(s) | ITN headquarters, London, England |
Camera setup | Multi-camera |
Running time | 5-10 minutes (Lunchtine) 15-20 minutes (Evening and late-night) |
Production company(s) | ITN |
Release | |
Original network | ITV |
Picture format | 1080i (HDTV 16:9) |
Audio format | Stereo |
Original release | 22 September 1955 – present |
Chronology | |
Related shows | ITV Lunchtime News ITV Evening News ITV News at Ten |
External links | |
Website |
However it is often referred to on guides as ITV Lunchtime News (lunchtime), ITV Evening News (evening) and ITV News (late-night) in-line with the respective weekday bulletins. They are produced by ITV News/ITN.
History
The three broadcasts which air at lunchtime, early evening and late-night feature British national and international news stories, as well as a round-up of the weekend's sports news. All are followed by a national and regional ITV Weather forecast.
The ITV Weekend News is presented by a pool of on air staff from across the ITV News portfolio.
The ITV Weekend News presenter also fronts the impending ITV News London evening bulletin.
On air staff
- Current
- Andrea Byrne (2010-)
- Jonathan Hill (2013–)
- James Mates (2002–)
- Lucrezia Millarini (2015–)
- Rageh Omaar (2013–)
- Kylie Pentelow (2014–)
- Chris Ship (2009–)
- Romilly Weeks (2006–)
- Former
- Fiona Armstrong (1985–1992)
- Pamela Armstrong (1982–1986)
- Mark Austin (1999–2015)
- Matt Barbet (2013–2014)
- Carol Barnes (1975–2004)
- Felicity Barr (2001–2005)
- Reginald Bosanquet (1967–197)
- Alastair Burnet (1964–1991)
- Sue Carpenter (1988–1992)
- David Cass (1987–1988)
- Andrea Catherwood (2002–2006)
- Christopher Chataway (1955–1960)
- Robin Day (1956–1969)
- Katie Derham (1998–2010)
- Julie Etchingham (2009–2015)
- Anna Ford (1978–1980)
- Sandy Gall (1980–1992)
- Shiulie Ghosh (1998–2006)
- Andrew Harvey (2000–2001)
- Nina Hossain (2004–2015)
- Natasha Kaplinsky (2011–2015)
- Martyn Lewis (1980–1986)
- Daisy McAndrew (2006–2007, 2009–2011)
- Trevor McDonald (1980–2003)
- Lucy Meacock (2007–2009, 2011–2015)
- Graham Miller (1993–2001)
- Dermot Murnaghan (1991–2001)
- Bill Neely (2002–2006)
- Mary Nightingale (2001–2015)
- Lucy Owen (2004–2007)
- Nicholas Owen (1987–2006)
- Leonard Parkin (1976–1987)
- Steve Scott (2005–2015)
- Ranvir Singh (2014–2016)
- Peter Sissons (1965–1982)
- Jon Snow (1983–1987)
- Julia Somerville (1984–1985)
- Alastair Stewart (1986–1992, 2003–2020)
- John Suchet (1980–2004)
- Huw Thomas (1960–1964)
- Owen Thomas (1993–2003)
- Jeremy Thompson (1983–1988)
- Denis Tuohy (1994–1999)
- Geraint Vincent (2006–2012)
- Mark Webster (2002–2004)
- Charlene White (2014–2019)
- Kirsty Young (2000–2001)
gollark: Yes, I mean golags. They're like gulags but you have to write code in Go.
gollark: Because hail the Supreme Lyric – those who disagree will be sent to the golags.
gollark: *√*
gollark: Also, at least 85 printable ascii chars exist.
gollark: Fool. Use CP 437.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.