| ITV Weekend News | |
|---|---|
 ITV News opening sequence | |
| Genre | National and International News |
| Presented by | Various |
| Opening theme | "Global Broadcast" |
| Country of origin | United Kingdom |
| Original language | English |
| Production | |
| Production locations | ITN headquarters, London, England |
| Editors | Rachel Corp[1] (Editor, ITV News) |
| Camera setup | Multi-camera |
| Running time | 5-10 minutes (Morning and Lunchtime); 15-20 minutes (Evening and late-night) |
| Production company | ITN |
| Original release | |
| Network | ITV |
| Release | 22 September 1955 – present |
| Related | |
| ITV Lunchtime News ITV Evening News ITV News at Ten | |
ITV Weekend News is the national news bulletins on the British television network ITV at a weekend.
However it is often referred to in programme guides as ITV News (morning), 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
On 8 March 1999, ITN News was renamed ITV Weekend News.
The four broadcasts which air morning, 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 bulletins, with the exception of the morning update, are followed by a national and regional ITV Weather forecast. The morning bulletin usually follows ITV's simulcast with CITV.
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 only on Saturdays.
On air staff
Present newscasters
- Sameena Ali-Khan (2006, 2021–)
- Yasmin Bodalbahi (2023–)
- Paul Brand (2022–)
- Andrea Byrne (2010–)
- Gamal Fahnbulleh (2021–)
- Duncan Golestani (2019–)
- Jonathan Hill (2013–)
- James Mates (2002–)
- Lucrezia Millarini (2015–)
- Rageh Omaar (2013–)
- Chris Ship (2009–)
- Geraint Vincent (2006–2012, 2021–)
- Lucy Watson (2021–)
- Romilly Weeks (2006–)
- Mary Nightingale (2001-2015,2023-) occassional host
- Tom Bradby (2015-) occassional host
- Faye Barker (2009-)
- Shehab Khan (2023-)
Former newscasters
- Fiona Armstrong (1985–1992)
- Pamela Armstrong (1982–1986)
- Mark Austin (1986–2015)
- Matt Barbet (2013–2014)
- Carol Barnes (1975–1999)
- Felicity Barr (2001–2005)
- Reginald Bosanquet (1967–1978)
- Alastair Burnet (1964–1991)
- Sue Carpenter (1988–1992)
- David Cass (1987–1988)
- Andrea Catherwood (1999–2006)
- 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 (2006–2011)
- Trevor McDonald (1980–2003)
- Lucy Meacock (2007–2009, 2011–2015)
- Graham Miller (1993–2001)
- Dermot Murnaghan (1991–2001)
- Bill Neely (2002–2006)
- Lucy Owen (2004–2007)
- Nicholas Owen (1987–2006)
- Leonard Parkin (1976–1987)
- Kylie Pentelow (2014–2023)
- Steve Scott (2005–2015)
- Ranvir Singh (2014–2016)
- Peter Sissons (1965–1982)
- Jon Snow (1980–1987)
- Julia Somerville (1984–1985)
- Alastair Stewart (1981–1992, 2003–2020)
- John Suchet (1980–2004)
- Huw Thomas (1960–1964)
- Owen Thomas (1993–2003)
- Jeremy Thompson (1983–1988)
- Denis Tuohy (1994–1999)
- Mark Webster (2002–2004)
- Charlene White (2014–2019)
- Kirsty Young (2000–2001)
References
- ↑ "ResponseSource: Rachel Corp selected as editor at ITV News". Retrieved 28 March 2021.
External links