Sue Cook's illustrious broadcasting career, spanning more than two decades, has been characterized by her versatility and knack for presenting a wide range of live shows on both radio and television.
Initially, she began her journey as a DJ on London's Capital Radio, where she honed her skills before transitioning to the BBC Radio and subsequently BBC TV. It was during her time at the BBC that she rose to prominence, becoming a household name and anchoring the daily live current affairs show "Nationwide".
Her impressive repertoire of live shows continued with "Breakfast Time", "Out of Court", "Crimewatch", and the annual telethon "Children in Need", solidifying her position as a beloved and respected figure in British broadcasting.
In recognition of her outstanding contributions to the field, Sue Cook was awarded an Honorary PhD by Leicester University and was voted one of the nation's favourite voices while presenting the weekly Radio 4 programme "Making History".
Beyond her work in broadcasting, Sue Cook has also ventured into the world of literature, publishing her debut novel "On Dangerous Ground" in 2006 through Hodder Headline. She is currently working on her second novel, slated for release in 2007.
