Martine Dennis is a BBC news anchor. She has been one of the main news presenters of the BBC World News for many years.

Martine Dennis was born on 29 January 1961 in London to Caribbean/Mauritian parents.She studied English and American Studies from 1979-82 at Keele University in England.

Martine started her broadcasting career as a graduate trainee at LBC/IRN in London in 1983.There she did parliamentary reporting and made radio documentaries notably Zimbabwe - Five Years after Independence documentary.Also she covered the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting, Nassau, the Bahamas in 1985 interviewing Rajiv Gandhi, Mrs Thatcher and Edward Seaga.

Later she joined BBC World Service Radio at the United Nations, New York in 1985, covering the Iran and Iraq war and interviewing many world leaders.

In 1987 she became a presenter-producer for Focus on Africa, the BBC African Service, based at Bush House in London and in 1989 Martine became a presenter, reporter and producer at Sky News, London. She was an overnight news presenter until 1991 when she went to South Africa. In South Africa she freelanced for BBC World Service, covering South Africa's first democratic election.

William Robert "Bill" Turnbull (born 25 January 1956) is a British journalist and presenter, currently employed by the BBC and best known for presenting BBC Breakfast. He is the main male presenter of Breakfast broadcast on BBC One and BBC News, presenting alongside Susanna Reid each Monday-Wednesday.

Turnbull was born in Surrey, South East England to an English father of Scottish ancestry and an English mother. He was educated at Eton College in Berkshire, followed by the University of Edinburgh, where he edited the student newspaper.

Bill Turnbull's career began at Scottish local station Radio Clyde in 1978, and later he freelanced for a number of years in the USA.

He joined the BBC as a reporter for the Today programme in 1986 and Breakfast as a reporter in 1988, before becoming a correspondent for BBC News in 1990. He covered a wide range of domestic and international stories, reporting from over thirty countries including a four-year stint as Washington Correspondent, based in the USA. His producer for a while was Sian Williams. In this role he reported on a whole swathe of major American stories, including the O.J. Simpson murder trial and the Monica Lewinsky scandal that rocked Bill Clinton's presidency.

Aaron Heslehurst (born 1967 in Sydney, Australia) is a BBC World television presenter often seen presenting World Business Report. Since March 2008, he has also been a regular face on BBC Breakfast presenting the business news as well as a regular presenter on BBC News Channel. Heslehurst also presents a segment on Fast Track called Flight Track, covering aviation news. He is also seen hosting and moderating at many of the world's leading airline/airport conferences, including the IATA AGM and the RDG World Route Development Forums.

Heslehurst began his career as a reporter for Prime Television/Seven Network in Sydney and Canberra, where he worked from 1996 to 1998. He worked as European Bureau Chief in London for Paramount Pictures and Real TV News from 1998 to 2000. From 2000 to 2002, Heselhurst was an anchor at CNBC Nordic in Copenhagen, Denmark. He has been with BBC since 2002.

"Best Commentator 2009" Daily Telegraph Wealth Management Awards (Voted by the public)

Aaron Heslehurst won the Best Creative Story on Tourism from the Australian National Press Club in 1998.

Sally Bundock (born Sally Jackson) is a news presenter. She joined the World Business Report team in September 2002 and presents the programme’s early morning editions, aimed particularly at European viewers and Global viewers.

She was educated at City University, London, graduating in Broadcast Journalism in 1996.

Sally is an award-winning financial journalist and presenter who began covering business news in the mid-1990s when she worked for Bloomberg. Since then she has covered many momentous events including World Economic Forums, G7 conferences and historic EU Summits. During 2008 she became a BBC news business news anchor for the breakfast news slot, often presenting with Jonathan Charles or David Jessel.

World Business Report was launched in September 2001 and offers a blend of news, business and sport to reflect the demands of the Global business community. She joined the programme in September 2002.

Bundock is noted for her catchphrase "Good to have you with us!" at the beginning of each programme.

Manisha Tank is a British television news presenter, presenting World Report on CNN International.

Tank was educated at a girls' state comprehensive school, Regents Park Community College, in Southampton, Hampshire, followed by Taunton's College (also in Southampton), and the University of Oxford, where she studied Philosophy, Politics, and Economics, and from which she graduated in 1997.

Tank was first posted to New York in 1999 and reported from the Nasdaq and the New York Stock Exchange while working for Reuters Television. She returned to London to report on the EU markets and continued on presenting business news bulletins between London and New York. From 2002 to 2003, she presented the Six Forum, the interactive forum of the BBC Six O'Clock News. In 2004, Tank returned to New York but returned to London a few months later. She currently presents business news for CNN in Hong Kong. In 2007 Tank was awarded the Summerson Goodacre & Daily Telegraph Wealth Management Award for Best Industry Commentator.