Sophie Raworth Huw Edwards, Fiona Bruce and George Alagiah are not available. She has also appeared in place of Andrew Marr on "The Andrew Marr Show", and presented on the "BBC News Channel" (formerly known as "BBC News 24"). In May 2009, she presented "The Trouble with Working Women" with reporter and father-of-three Justin Rowlatt on the BBC. The programme looked at the role of the working woman. In 2009, she presented "Crimewatch Roadshow" on BBC One on weekday mornings. In 2013, Raworth had a cameo appearance at the start of the film "A Good Day to Die Hard" as herself. On
BBC News a massive bias to the left". He then added, "The organization did struggle then with impartiality. Now it is a completely different generation. There is much less overt tribalism among the young journalists who work for the BBC." Historian Mark Curtis finds that BBC news resembles a "straightforward state propaganda organ" that provides "critical support for the [British and Western] elite’s promotion of foreign policy", such as the 2003 war of aggression against Iraq. He says this militant nationalism is "not even subtle", and, citing Glasgow university, says BBC News is a chief example of "manufactured production of ideology.” In