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Clive Myrie began his career with the BBC in 1987 as a trainee local radio reporter, later progressing to key foreign correspondent roles.

He has reported from over 80 countries, covering major events such as the conflicts in Kosovo, Ukraine, Afghanistan, and Iraq, as well as significant political moments like Bill Clinton’s impeachment and the UK’s 2015 election. He has also covered headlines such as terrorist attacks in Sri Lanka and New Zealand, the Australian wildfires, and political shifts like Theresa May’s resignation and Boris Johnson’s first day in office.

As a BBC News anchor, Clive has fronted the News at Ten, BBC Breakfast, and Weekend News and has reported on pivotal events like the 2015 Nepal earthquake and Nelson Mandela’s funeral.

In addition to his news reporting, Clive has presented documentaries and panel shows and appeared in television specials, including Obama: His Story (2009) and The Crown Jewels (2022).

His career has earned him numerous accolades, including the prestigious Peabody Award for his coverage of the Rohingya crisis and multiple Golden Nymph and RTS Awards. His acclaimed 2018 coverage of Mexico’s drug cartels earned him multiple international award nominations.

Also, a respected public speaker, Clive frequently talks on topics ranging from politics to diversity, crime, and current affairs.