Mike Embley (born 1955 in Surrey, England) is a presenter on BBC World News, an international news and current affairs television channel operated by the BBC.

Before moving on to the BBC, Embley began his career training as a journalist with Thomson daily papers in Wales, on the South Wales Echo and Western Mail. He started in broadcasting in 1983, working for BBC Wales followed by the BBC programme Watchdog in 1987, and Public Eye in 1989. Whilst with the programme, he was the first British reporter to reach San Francisco to report on the earthquake that struck there in 1989 for BBC News. Later he worked for Channel Four News as a producer and reporter before returning to the BBC, reporting for the One O'Clock, Six O'Clock and Nine O'Clock News bulletins. During this time, Embley also worked as a series presenter for Nature on BBC Two and made two films for Panorama.

Embley joined BBC World in 1995, and stayed there for two years until he became the main presenter of Newsroom South East, the BBC's regional news programme for the south-east region of the UK. After the programme was replaced by two separate regional bulletins (BBC London and South East Today) in 2001, Embley rejoined BBC World as a presenter. Since then, he has also presented on BBC News 24, the BBC's 24 hour rolling news channel, and carried out one-on-one interviews for the BBC programme HARDtalk, as well as reporting several series for the radio station BBC World Service.

Jamie Robertson (born May 30, 1981) is a film score composer from England.

Born in Essex Jamie studied music from a very young age. With a theatrical background from just 10 He grew up knowing his love of music was to aim for film, TV and Radio. Jamie's style includes the use of Choirs, Orchestral with a contemporary feel. His passed work has included ambient soundtracks for both Game and screen. And orchestral sound tracks for Film including the award winning Beneath the Mask: Portrait of an American Ninja. In 2006 Jamie was a keen paranormal investigator and was asked to attend some filming for the TV series "Secret Life of Suburbia" where he investigated a house in Dover claimed ot have been haunted by a mysterious figure. The Series was filmed on a very hot July day a few days after the July bombings in london which postponed filming by 1 week due to the TV crew being spread around london on various jobs. the programme was produced by the company Shine TV

Jamie has extensive music and sound design in Audio Drama including Doctor who and the VETO NIX. He has gained much praised from fans in the online community and rave reviews on his Scores in Magazines that class his music as "Hollywood Movies"

Tanya Louise Beckett (born July 1966) is an English television and radio journalist.

Beckett was educated at the independent Redland High School for Girls in the city of Bristol, England, followed by Pembroke College at the University of Oxford, where she gained a degree in Metallurgy and Colors in fencing.

Beckett undertook research on the properties of carbon and glass fibers for Courtaulds. Sometime after her work as a chemist, she spent the next four years working as an investment banker for Citibank in London and Commerzbank in Frankfurt, Germany - she resultantly speaks fluent German and French.

After training as a journalist, Beckett joined CNBC Europe in 1993 as a business and political reporter. She spent her career presenting business news for broadcasters including NBC Europe and CNBC Europe, News Direct Radio 97.3 in London, Sky News and CNN International. Beckett joined the BBC in June 1998. Since then, she has been a presenter for programmes such as BBC Two's Working Lunch in 1998, BBC Breakfast, The World Today on BBC One and, from 2001, the BBC News Channel.

Katty Kay (born c. 1964) is an English journalist and correspondent, based at the Washington, D.C. bureau of BBC News. She also blogs at the website True/Slant and is a Board Member at the IWMF (International Women's Media Foundation).

Kay grew up in various Middle East countries, where her father was posted as a British diplomat. She studied modern languages at the University of Oxford and, as a result, speaks fluent French and Italian. After graduation, she briefly worked for the Bank of England. Deciding a career in economics was not for her, she left to work for an aid agency in Zimbabwe.

A short time later, friend Matt Frei came out with a tape recorder and persuaded her to become a journalist. Kay joined the BBC in 1990 as Zimbabwe correspondent for the African section of the BBC World Service. She then returned to London to work for BBC World Service radio, before being posted to Tokyo for BBC News television in 1992 and then Washington, D.C., in 1996. Soon afterwards, she joined The Times news bureau, but returned to the BBC as a freelance journalist in 2002, based in the United States.