Chris Rogers

Chris Rogers can be seen working across the schedule on the ITV News Channel as one of the network's most prolific presenters.
In his late 20s, Chris Rogers is already a veteran television and radio presenter and journalist. Between 2001 and 2003 he was one of Sky News' main presenters.
Chris has worked extensively for radio and television for over 10 years. He made his debut reporting for BBC Radio 5's youth programme Vibe. He went on to present for Buzz FM in Birmingham in 1990 and swiftly progressed to Hallam FM.
He has presented various youth programmes for the BBC, including PX - which took Chris around the world covering topics such as religion, poverty and political issues for BBC1. He has also written and presented his own six-part series A Life of Knowledge for the BBC, and informative and alternative view of further education.
In 1994 Chris became the youngest ever presenter of both BBC1's Newsround and the Emmy Award-winning Newsround Extra. He has also interviewed Madonna, Michael Jackson, Tony Blair and John Major, among many others and has reported for BBC Breakfast News, the 6 and 9 O'clock News and BBC World Service. He was noted for his reports on the Dancing Bear trade in India and Child Workers in Nepal.
After a five year stint presenting BBC Newsround, Chris left the programme to present Channel 5's Movie Chart Show and BBC Top Gear Gti.
He became a regular presenter on Sky News in the autumn of 2001 - and was live on-air when news broke of the September 11th terrorist attacks in the US. He has also worked closely with Children's Express - an organisation encouraging young people to take up journalism - and indeed co-ordinated three Children's Express interviews with the three party leaders at the 2001 General Election, broadcast on Sky News.
Chris was the news reader on Channel 4's new breakfast show, RI:SE from April 2002 to December 2002.
Chris has picked up numerous awards for his work including the Royal Television Society Young Journalist of the Year.
He ran the London Marathon for the first time in 2004.