Luisa Baldini
Luisa Baldini | |
|---|---|
| Born | Luisa Baldini |
| Occupation(s) | Journalist, Presenter |
| Notable credit(s) | News Direct 97.3 EuroNews Five News BBC Breakfast BBC News |
Luisa Baldini (born in Tanzania) is Anglo-Italian is a presentation and communication expert, previously having worked for BBC News as a Deputy Royal Correspondent among many other asignments.
Biography
 | This section of a biography of a living person does not include any references or sources. (August 2011) |
Born in Tanzania to an Italian father and English mother, she first came to the UK aged 10 attending boarding school while her parents lived in Africa. She attended St. Helen's School and then Haileybury College, Hertford. After graduating in modern languages from Exeter University with a 2:1, she did a Post Graduate Diploma in Broadcast Journalism at Falmouth College of Arts.
Career
On graduation she worked for London-based rolling news radio station News Direct 97.3FM, she then moved to satellite channel EuroNews, and then Five News.
She then moved to the BBC, first as a reporter to BBC Breakfast then to the One O'clock news. She also became dedicated late reporter for the 10 O'Clock News under the editorship of Sir Craig Oliver Her work also appeared on the BBC News Channel and BBC World News. Being trilingual (she speaks Italian, English and French),[1] Baldini has been sent to Italy to report on major news stories for BBC News, including the death of the Pope John Paul II, the 2009 L'Aquila earthquake, the trial concerning the Murder of Meredith Kercher, the resignation of Pope Benedict XVI and the Costa Concordia incident.
In 2004, Otis Ferry tried to contact Baldini before he and his friends raided the House of Commons in support of the hunting debates.[2] Baldini's British grandfather was a British Ambassador Horace Phillips (diplomat)
References
- ^ "Luisa Baldini". Gordon Poole. Retrieved 28 May 2009.
- ^ Wells, Matt (17 September 2004). "BBC left red-faced after it failed to act on tip-off from rock star's son". London: The Guardian. Retrieved 28 May 2009.
External links
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