Nick Ross is one of Britain’s most versatile and experienced broadcasters.
His career spans news and factual broadcasting, current affairs, live studio debates, phone-ins, crime, talk shows, features, documentaries, quizzes, politics, business and science. His shows have including many of the top UK TV and radio series including World at One, A Week in Politics, live coverage of parliament and elections, and dozens of high-ratings documentaries. He launched breakfast TV and Watchdog, but is still best-known for the BBC top-rated show Crimewatch which he left in July 2007, after over 23 years, making him perhaps the longest-serving presenter of any peak-time TV series. He has awards for Radio Broadcaster of the Year, best current affairs show, best documentary, and his programmes have often been nominated or shortlisted by the Royal Television Society and others.
Coming soon: CRIME: why so much of what we’re told is wrong and how to solve it. A major new book to be published on 26 May.
Recently on air: Fallout: The Legacy of Chernobyl on BBC Radio 4 (broadcast on the 25th anniversary of the nuclear disaster and challenging myths about the extent of radiation-related daths and injuries).
Nick Ross – Secrets of the Crime Museum, a 13-part series for the History Channel.
Nick Ross’s “outstanding” The Truth About Crime, a landmark series on BBC One (and available on BBC iPlayer). “Fascinating, sane, insightful and compellingly argued” (The Times).
For a comprehensive broadcasting CV click on Programmes