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BBC, foreign affairs correspondent. (1986–2003) HARDtalk, host. (2004–present) GMT, presenter (2010–2019) Stephen John Sackur (born 9 January 1964) is an English journalist who presents HARDtalk, a current affairs interview programme on BBC World News and the BBC News Channel. He was also the main Friday presenter of GMT on BBC World News.
HARDtalk is a BBC television and radio programme broadcast on the UK feed of BBC News channel, on International feed of BBC News channel, and on the BBC World Service . Broadcast times and days vary, depending on broadcasting platform and geographic location. [1] [2] [3] HARDtalk is also available on BBC iPlayer [4] and as a podcast via BBC Sounds.
Annita McVeigh. BBC News, BBC News at One, BBC Weekend News [4] Geeta Guru-Murthy. BBC News, BBC News at One, BBC Weekend News [4] Clive Myrie. BBC News, BBC News at One, BBC News at Six, BBC News at Ten, BBC Weekend News [6] Caitríona Perry. Washington. BBC News, BBC World News America.
Hallam was interviewed by Stephen Sackur on BBC HARDtalk on 15 August 2019. Hallam and four other activists were arrested on suspicion of conspiracy to cause a public nuisance on 12 September 2019, the day before a planned action to pilot drones in the exclusion zone around Heathrow Airport in order to disrupt flights.
After BBC's HARDtalk, Stephen Sackur suggested in an interview with Artsakh State Minister Ruben Vardanyan that Artsakh should be ceded to Azerbaijan, the Institute issued a statement criticizing the anchor.
HARDtalk – Stephen Sackur talks to newsmakers and personalities from across the globe. Our World – Features the BBC's news programmes on current issues around the world. The documentaries are intended to showcase BBC journalism at its best.
On 27 November Ethiopian Attorney General, Gedion Timothewos, pressed by the BBC's Stephen Sackur to clarify if his country was now "sinking into civil war", responded: "If the Prime Minister were to let the TPLF go on with the kind of things they have been doing, if he had let them acquire the heavy weaponry they wanted to acquire by attacking ...
He has described himself in a BBC HARDtalk interview with Stephen Sackur as a 'technocrat'. He is a vocal advocate of monetary financing and "helicopter money" whereby central banks would directly finance government spending or cash distribution to citizens.