
Jeremy Vine
Why book Jeremy Vine?
- Jeremy Vine has spent over 25 years at the BBC , excelling as a political correspondent , Newsnight presenter, and Radio 2 host
- As BBC Africa correspondent, he reported on major events , including being ambushed by rebels in Croatia, narrowly escaping death
- On his Radio 2 show, Jeremy connects with millions , amplifying the voices of ordinary people with extraordinary stories
Biography
Jeremy Vine’s award-winning daily programme, The Jeremy Vine Show on BBC Radio 2, is now the most listened-to radio programme in the UK, having overtaken BBC Radio 4’s flagship Today. He also hosts his daily topical programme on Ch5 – Jeremy Vine, where he is joined by celebrity guests to discuss topical debates and analyse news headlines.
Jeremy was also the presenter for the long running BBC quiz show Eggheads and presented all of the graphics for the BBC’s coverage of the 2024 UK General Election. The US Election in November 2024 saw him move to Ch4 as he anchored the London Data Hub for the channel’s first US Election coverage in 32 years.
He was named Speech Broadcaster of the Year at the Sony Awards in 2005 and 2011 and won Interview of the Year for the famous “head-in-hands” moment with Prime Minister Gordon Brown during the 2010 election.
Jeremy has also presented BBC1’s Points of View and was one of only four anchors in the history of Panorama, the world’s oldest current affairs show. The others are David Dimbleby, Richard Dimbleby and Sir Robin Day.
He studied English Literature at Durham University, and in 1986 began his career as a trainee reporter at the Coventry Evening Telegraph, in the days of manual typewriters and hot metal presses, when the CET sold more copies than the Independent does now. After that he was a BBC news trainee, Today reporter (he was ambushed by rebels in Croatia and nearly died), political correspondent during the nineties, Africa correspondent based in Johannesburg, and Newsnight presenter ― the most frightening assignment of all, working alongside the legendary Paxman.
His autobiography It’s All News to Me tells the vivid story of 25 years at the BBC in his unmistakably lively and self-deprecating style. A review in the Daily Telegraph said: “Jeremy Vine is the perfect diarist, because he is an exhibitionist who doesn’t mind looking stupid. So he has written a brilliant memoir detailing his adventures at the BBC, from political correspondent to the Today programme to number three at Newsnight to his present job on Radio 2. Vine is silly and joyful and he has written a silly and joyful book, which I adored.”
He discusses his Radio 2 show and explains what it’s like to hit a button and hear – totally unvarnished and unspun – the voices of so-called ordinary people, and why they are not so ordinary after all.
In 2015 Jeremy donned his dancing shoes becoming a hugely popular contestant on Strictly Come Dancing. Although his first dance with Karen Clifton was scored ‘2’ by Craig Revel-Horwood.
Jeremy is married to Rachel and they live with their two daughters in west London.
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Jeremy Vine
Award-Winning Journalist & Broadcaster, BBC Veteran of 25+ Years, Acclaimed Author of ‘It’s All News to Me’
why book jeremy?
- Jeremy Vine has spent over 25 years at the BBC, excelling as a political correspondent, Newsnight presenter, and Radio 2 host
- As BBC Africa correspondent, he reported on major events, including being ambushed by rebels in Croatia, narrowly escaping death
- On his Radio 2 show, Jeremy connects with millions, amplifying the voices of ordinary people with extraordinary stories

Biography
Jeremy Vine’s award-winning daily programme, The Jeremy Vine Show on BBC Radio 2, is now the most listened-to radio programme in the UK, having overtaken BBC Radio 4’s flagship Today. He also hosts his daily topical programme on Ch5 – Jeremy Vine, where he is joined by celebrity guests to discuss topical debates and analyse news headlines.
Jeremy was also the presenter for the long running BBC quiz show Eggheads and presented all of the graphics for the BBC’s coverage of the 2024 UK General Election. The US Election in November 2024 saw him move to Ch4 as he anchored the London Data Hub for the channel’s first US Election coverage in 32 years.
He was named Speech Broadcaster of the Year at the Sony Awards in 2005 and 2011 and won Interview of the Year for the famous “head-in-hands” moment with Prime Minister Gordon Brown during the 2010 election.
Jeremy has also presented BBC1’s Points of View and was one of only four anchors in the history of Panorama, the world’s oldest current affairs show. The others are David Dimbleby, Richard Dimbleby and Sir Robin Day.
He studied English Literature at Durham University, and in 1986 began his career as a trainee reporter at the Coventry Evening Telegraph, in the days of manual typewriters and hot metal presses, when the CET sold more copies than the Independent does now. After that he was a BBC news trainee, Today reporter (he was ambushed by rebels in Croatia and nearly died), political correspondent during the nineties, Africa correspondent based in Johannesburg, and Newsnight presenter ― the most frightening assignment of all, working alongside the legendary Paxman.

His autobiography It’s All News to Me tells the vivid story of 25 years at the BBC in his unmistakably lively and self-deprecating style. A review in the Daily Telegraph said: “Jeremy Vine is the perfect diarist, because he is an exhibitionist who doesn’t mind looking stupid. So he has written a brilliant memoir detailing his adventures at the BBC, from political correspondent to the Today programme to number three at Newsnight to his present job on Radio 2. Vine is silly and joyful and he has written a silly and joyful book, which I adored.”
He discusses his Radio 2 show and explains what it’s like to hit a button and hear – totally unvarnished and unspun – the voices of so-called ordinary people, and why they are not so ordinary after all.
In 2015 Jeremy donned his dancing shoes becoming a hugely popular contestant on Strictly Come Dancing. Although his first dance with Karen Clifton was scored ‘2’ by Craig Revel-Horwood.
Jeremy is married to Rachel and they live with their two daughters in west London.



