زينب البدوى..وجه سودانى مشرق..ووجوه اخرى...فيديو

Quote: Zeinab Badawi From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Zeinab Badawi Zeinab Badawi crop UNISDR.jpg Zeinab Badawi moderating a panel discussion at the UN in 2011 Born Zeinab Badawi 24 November 1959 (age 55)[1][2][3] Sudan[1] Education University of Oxford, School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS) Occupation Journalist, presenter, newsreader Employer BBC Notable credit(s) World News Today HARDtalk GMT BBC News at Five Children 4 Zeinab Badawi (Arabic: زينب بدوي‎; born 24 November 1959)[1][2][3] is a Sudanese-British television and radio journalist. She was the first presenter of the ITV Morning News (now known as ITV News at 5:30),[4] and co-presented Channel 4 News with Jon Snow (1989–1998), before joining BBC News. Badawi is currently the presenter of World News Today broadcast on both BBC Four and BBC World News, and Reporters (BBC News programme), a weekly showcase of reports from the BBC.[5] Contents [hide] 1 Background and education 2 Journalism and awards 3 Public positions 4 References 5 External links Background and education[edit] Badawi was born in Sudan[1] and has lived in Britain since the age of two. Her great-grandfather, Sheikh Babiker Badri, fought against Kitchener's British forces at the Battle of Omdurman in 1898 and pioneered women's education in Sudan. Badawi's father was a newspaper editor in Sudan committed to social reform who, when the family moved to the UK, joined the BBC's Arabic Service.[6] Badawi speaks Arabic but not fluently. She was educated at Hornsey High School for Girls in North London, before going up to read Philosophy, Politics, and Economics (PPE) at St Hilda's College, Oxford University. At Oxford, Badawi was a member of the Oxford University Broadcasting Society.[7] In 1988 she moved back to London to pursue a full-time one year MA at School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS), University of London in Politics and Anthropology of the Middle East, graduating with distinction in 1989.[8] Badawi lives in Belsize Park and is divorced with two sons and two daughters.[citation needed] Badawi is of Islamic faith. Journalism and awards[edit] After Oxford, Badawi was a researcher[9] and broadcast journalist for Yorkshire TV from 1982 to 1986.[10] After a period at BBC Manchester she joined Channel 4 News in 1988.[10] Badawi co-presented Channel 4 News from 1989 until 1998 when she joined the BBC.[1] At the BBC Badawi worked as presenter and reporter for Westminster live political programmes for five years. She also worked on BBC radio as a regular presenter of The World Tonight on Radio 4 and BBC World Service's Newshour. In 2005, Badawi became the new presenter of The World on BBC Four, the UK's first daily news bulletin devoted principally to international news. In May 2007 the programme was rebranded as World News Today and is also shown on the BBC World News channel. She is a regular presenter of the BBC interview programme HARDtalk. In an exclusive interview in May 2009, Badawi interviewed Sudan's President Omar Al-Bashir, the first serving head of state to be charged with war crimes.[8] In November 2009, Badawi was named International TV Personality of the Year in the Annual Media Awards, the international media excellence awards organised by the Association for International Broadcasting.[11] Since 2010, in addition to her presenting role on BBC World News, Badawi has presented on the BBC News Channel and the BBC News at Five.[12] Badawi was awarded an Honorary Doctorate of Letters by the School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS) in recognition of her achievements in journalism on 21 July 2011.[13] In May 2014 she was based in Johannesburg presenting coverage of the South African Elections on BBC World News and BBC News Channel. Badawi has, since many years, led a special Nobel laureate discussion in connection with the Nobel festivities in Stockholm, Sweden -the programme is shown on Swedish television. Public positions[edit] Badawi has been an adviser to the Foreign Policy Centre[14] and a Council Member of the Overseas Development Institute.[15] She is a trustee of the National Portrait Gallery (since 2004)[9][16] and the British Council.[10] In June 2011 her appointment to the advisory board of the New College of the Humanities was announced.[17] Badawi is founder and chair of the Africa Medical Partnership Fund (AfriMed), a charity which aims to help local medical professionals in Africa