Carolyn Quinn
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Gender | Female |
|---|---|
| Age | 62 |
| Date of birth | July 22,1961 |
| Zodiac sign | Cancer |
| Born | Camberwell |
| London | |
| United Kingdom | |
| Notable credits | PM |
| The Westminster Hour | |
| Today | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 417805 |
Carolyn Quinn Life story
Carolyn Quinn is a British journalist best known for her work on BBC Radio 4 as a political correspondent and for presenting the Today programme and PM.
Do not reduce UK's modern slavery protections, Theresa May warns
... Elsewhere in a wide-ranging interview with presenter Carolyn Quinn on PM, Mrs May backed Mr Sunak to succeed at the next general election...
Jeremy Corbyn faces battle with Labour members over Brexit policy
... Is it going to be easy? she told the BBC s Carolyn Quinn...
... ▼ Gary Lineker - £1,350,000-£1,354,999Match of the Day, Premier League and FA Cup, Sports Personality of the Year 2020/2021: £1,360,000-£1,364,9992019/2020: £1,750,000-£1,754,999▼ Zoe Ball - £980,000-£984,999Radio 2 s Zoe Ball Breakfast Show 2020/2021: £1,130,000-£1,134,9992019/2020: £1,360,000-£1,364,999 ▲ Alan Shearer - £450,000-£454,999Match of the Day: Premier League, FA Cup and European Football Championship2020/2021: £390,000-£394,9992019/2020: £390,000-£394,999▼ Steve Wright - £450,000-£454,999Radio 2 s Steve Wright in the Afternoon and Steve Wright s Sunday Love Songs2020/2021: £465,000-£469,9992019/2020: £475,000-£479,999▲ Stephen Nolan - £415,000-£419,999The Nolan Show on Radio Ulster, Nolan Live on BBC One (Northern Ireland), The Stephen Nolan Show on 5 Live2020/2021: £405,000-£409,9992019/2020: £390,000-£394,999▼ Huw Edwards - £410,000-£414,999News at Six and News at Ten, News Channel and news specials2020/2021: £425,000-£429,9992019/2020: £465,000-£469,999▲ Fiona Bruce - £410,000-£414,999Question Time and presenting on BBC One2020/2021: £405,000-£409,9992019/2020: £450,000-£454,999▲ Vanessa Feltz - £400,000-£404,999Radio 2 Early Breakfast Show, Radio London Breakfast Show, Radio 2 cover2020/2021: £390,000-£394,9992019/2020: £405,000-£409,999▲ Scott Mills - £400,000-£404,999Radio 1 s The Scott Mills Show & Pop 101, Radio 5 s The Scott Mills and Chris Stark Show, cover on Radio 1 and Radio 22020/2021: £375,000-£379,9992019/2020: £345,000-£349,999▲ Greg James - £390,000-£394,999Radio 1 Breakfast Show, Radio 4 s Rewinder2020/2021: £310,000-£314,9992019/2020: £275,000-£279,999▲ Ken Bruce - £385,000-£389,999Radio 2 s mid morning Show, Eurovision Song Contest, PopMaster Special2020/2021: £365,000-£369,9992019/2020: £385,000-£389,999▼ Lauren Laverne - £380,000-£384,999BBC 6 Music Breakfast Show, 6 Music Recommends, Radio 4 s Desert Island Discs2020/2021: £395,000-£399,9992019/2020: £395,000 - £399,999▲ Naga Munchetty - £365,000-£369,999BBC Breakfast, Panorama, Radio 5 Live s Naga Munchetty Programme2020/2021: £255,000-£259,9992019/2020: £195,000 - £199,999➤ Emily Maitlis - £325,000-£329,999BBC Two s Newsnight (left February 2022)2020/2021: £325,000-£329,9992019/2020: £370,000-£374,999➤ George Alagiah - £325,000-£329,999News at Six and News at Ten2020/2021: £325,000-£329,9992018/2019: £315,000-£319,999▲ Amol Rajan - £325,000-£329,999Media editor, Amol Rajan Interviews, Radio 4 s Today programme, Radio 4 s ReThink, TV documentaries2020:2021: £240,000-£249,9992019/2020: £205,000-£209,999▲ Sophie Raworth - £305,000-£309,000BBC News at Six, BBC News at Ten, Sunday morning politics show2020/2021: £280,000-£284,9992019/2020: £275,000-£279,999➤ Nicky Campbell - £295,000-£299,999Radio 5 Live Nicky Campbell Show, Your Call 2020/2021: £295,000-£299,9992019/2020: £300,000-£304,999▼ Jeremy Vine - £290,000-£294,999Daily show on Radio 22020/2021: £295,000-£299,9992019/2020: £320,000-£324,999▲ Jason Mohammad - £285,000-£289,999Daily BBC Wales programme, Match Of The Day Wales, Masters Snooker, Radio 2 s Good Morning Sunday2020/2021: £270,000-£274,9992019/2020: £285,000-£289,999➤ Mishal Husain - £275,000-£279,999Radio 4 s Today programme, BBC One presenting, Radio 4 s From Our Home Correspondent2020/2021: £275,000-£279,9992019/2020: £265,000-£269,999➤ Sara Cox - £275,000-£279,999Radio 2 Drivetime show2020/2021: £275,000-£279,0002019/2020: £275,000-£279,000➤ Nick Robinson - £270,000-£274,999Radio 4 s Today programme, Radio 4 s Political Thinking, Radio 4 documentaries2020/2021: £270,000-£274,9992019/2020: £295,000-£299,999➤ Evan Davis - £270,000-£274,999Radio 4 s PM and Radio 4 s The Bottom Line2020/2021: £275,000-£279,9992019/2020: £275,000-£279,999▼ Jo Whiley - £265,000-£269,999Radio 2 evening show2020/2021: £275,000-£279,9992019/2020: £280,000-£284,99▼ Andrew Marr - £265,000-£269,999The Andrew Marr Show, Radio 4 s Start the Week, Documentaries for BBC One (left December 2021)2020/2021: £335,000-£339,9992019/2020: £360,000-£364,999➤ Laura Kuenssberg - £260,000-£264,999Political editor (until spring 2022)2020/2021: £260,000-£264,9992019/2020: £290,000-£294,999▲ Clive Myrie - £255,000-£259,999BBC News Channel, BBC One and Panorama2020/2021: £205,000-£209,9992019/2020: £215,000-£219,999➤ Justin Webb - £255,000-£259,999Radio 4 s Today programme2020/2021: £255,000-£259,9992019/2020: £250,000-£254,999▲ Martha Kearney - £255,000-£254,999Radio 4 s Today programme, Radio 4 documentaries2020/2021: £250,000-£254,9992019/2020: £255,000-£255,999➤ Mark Chapman - £250,000-£254,999Radio 5 Live Sport, Premier League Highlights show, European Football Championship, Rugby League2020/2021: £250,000-£254,9992019/2020: £245,000-£249,999➤ Sarah Montague - £245,000-£249,999Radio 4 s World at One2020/2021: £245,000-£249,9992019/2020: £250,000-£254,999▲ Kirsty Wark - £245,000-£249,999BBC Two s Newsnight, cover for Radio 4 s Start the Week and election programming2020/2021: £210,000-£214,9992019/2020: £215,000-£219,999▲ Victoria Derbyshire - £240,000-£244,999BBC News Channel, BBC One, Panorama, Radio 2 cover2020/2021: £170,000-£174,9992019/2020: £215,000-£219,999▲ Faisal Islam - £240,000-£244,999Economics editor2020/2021: £205,000-£209,9992019/2020: £155,000-£159,999▲ Jeremy Bowen: £230,000-£234,999Middle East editor2020/2021: £220,000-£224,9992019/2020: £220,000-£224,999▼ Jon Sopel - £225,000-£229,999North America editor (left2020/2021: £230,000-£234,9992019/2020: £235,000-£239,999▼ Michael Vaughan - £225,000-£229,999TV and Radio cricket coverage, Tuffers and Vaughan podcast2020/2021: £175,000-£179,9992019/2020: Not listed▼ Dan Walker - £220,000-£224,999BBC One s Breakfast (left April 2022), Football Focus (left June 2021)2020/2021: £295,000-£295,9992019/2020: £260,000-£264,999▲ Jermaine Jenas - £220,000-£224,999Match of the Day, Premier League, FA Cup and European Football Championship2020/2021: £195,000-£199,9992019/2020: £200,000 - £204,999▼ Emma Barnett - £215,000-£219,999Radio 4 s Woman s Hour, BBC Two s Newsnight2020/2021: £240,000-£249,9992019/2020: £260,000-£264,999➤ Mary Berry - £215,000-£219,999A range of TV programmes and series2020/2021: £215,000-£219,9992019/2020: £215,000-£219,999▼ Katya Adler -£215,000-£219,999Europe Editor2020/2021: £220,000-£224,9992019/2020: £210,000 - £214,999▼ Trevor Nelson: £210,000-£214,999Radio 2 s Rhythm Nation, weekend shows on 1Xtra2020/2021: £230,000-£234,9992019/2020: £220,000-£224,999▲ Fergal Keane - £210,000-£214,999Special Correspondent2020/2021: £205,000-£209,9992019/2020: £205,000-£209,999★ Clare Balding - £205,000-£209,999Sports coverage, including Wimbledon, Olympics and Sports Personality of the Year2020/2021: Not listed2019/2020: £155,000-£159,999▲ Simon Jack - £205,000-£209,999Business Editor, Radio 4 Today cover2020/2021: £190,000-£194,9992019/2020: £190,000-£194,999➤ Louis Theroux - £200,000-£204,999A range of programmes, podcasts and series2020/2021; £200,000 - £204,9992019/2020: Did not appear▲ Reeta Chakrabarti - £200,000-£204,999BBC News Channel, BBC One 2020/2021: £175,000-£179,9992019/2020: £180,000-£184,999▲ Gabby Logan - £200,000-£204,999Sports coverage including Six Nations, Olympics and Sports Personality of the Year2020/2021: £165,000-£169,9992019/2020: £185,000-£189,999★ Micah Richards - £200,000-£204,999Match of the Day, Premier League, FA Cup and European Football Championship2020/2021: Not listedThe rest of the list: £195,000-£199,999★ Alex Scott - Football Focus, Olympics, Women s Super League£190,000-£194,999➤ Charlie Stayt - BBC Breakfast▲ Sarah Smith - Scotland Editor➤ Mark Easton - Home Editor£185,000-£189,999★ Sue Barker - Wimbledon, Queens, Australian Open £180,000-£184,999★ John McEnroe - Wimbledon▼ Rachel Burden - 5 Live Breakfast / BBC Breakfast£175,000-£179,999★ Stephen Sackur - presenter, HARDtalk➤ Jonathan Agnew - Cricket Correspondent£170,000-£174,999➤ Ben Brown presenter£160,000-£164,999➤ Orla Guerin - International Correspondent★ Harpreet Bhullar - Asian Network Breakfast Show / CBBC★ Colin Murray - 5 Live presenter£155,000-£159,999➤ Joanna Gosling presenter▼ Clara Amfo - Radio 1 presenter★ Claudia Winkleman - Weekly Radio 2 show★ Chris Sutton - 5 Live, 606 Podcast▲ Isa Guha - TV and Radio cricket coverage£150,000-£154,999➤ Nihal Arthanayake - 5 Live / Olympics coverage▼ Steve Lamacq - BBC 6 Music presenter★ Tony Livesey - 5 Live Drive★ Lyse Doucet - Chief International Correspondent➤ Carolyn Quinn - Radio 4 s Westminster Hour...
Jeremy Corbyn faces battle with Labour members over Brexit policy
Jeremy Corbyn 's policy on Brexit has triumphed at Labour conference, as members endorsed his stance to stay neutral while negotiating a New Deal .
The Party voted against a motion which would have seen Labour backing Remain in any future referendum.
But there was confusion as the votes were called, as The Chair of the proceedings faced calls for a recount.
Labour's position on Brexit has dominated the conference agenda, with huge disagreements over the issue.
The Party 's draft plan for its Brexit policy, put forward by Mr Corbyn, suggests That , if Labour wins power in a general election, it would remain neutral while negotiating a New Deal with the EU within three months.
It would then hold a referendum within six months, and The Party would decide which side to back ahead of That at a special conference.
Grassroots activists at the conference have been pushing for an unambiguous stance, tabling a motion calling for Labour to campaign "energetically" to Remain.
But this motion was rejected in a show of hands while a motion setting out the leadership's official position and another endorsing its handling of Brexit were overwhelmingly Passed .
Len Mccluskey said the Labour Party trusted their leaderAfter the results were announced by trade union official Wendy Nichols, there were charged scenes in the conference hall.
Several delegates called for the votes to be counted individually, suggesting the outcome of the Remain motion was much closer than officials had suggested.
One delegate said there had to be an official card vote as "this is one of The Most important decisions Labour is going to take in the next decade".
The result is a major boost for Jeremy Corbyn , who was backed by the majority of Labour's 12 affiliated unions, including Unite and the GMB.
Unison had broken ranks with other unions to back the Remain motion.
Shadow Brexit secretary Sir Keir Starmer said he was disappointed by the result of the vote, and That he would campaign for Remain.
"Would I have liked us to have gone a bit further and won That vote? Of course I would - But I don't want to Take Away from the fact That is quite considerable movement," he said.
The leader of the Unite union, Len Mccluskey , said the vote showed ordinary members coming behind the Labour leader's stance in a show of loyalty.
"What you've seen here is a massive show of support for Jeremy Corbyn ," he said, adding That it was "time to unite".
The vote was decisive - the Labour leadership position on Brexit triumphed.
Those calling for a more robust Remain stance at the likely snap election were defeated.
But the manner of the triumph was immediately called in to question.
The vote wasn't a Secret Ballot , it was a show of hands.
Calls for a card vote - where the vote of each delegate is individually counted In Secret - were dismissed by The Chair .
That 's not to say there wasn't clear show of support for the leadership.
But some remainers maintain That the vote would at least have been closer if it wasn't conducted in public.
That 's because The Debate became - for some delegates - a demonstration of support for the leadership, close to an election, rather than a pure test of opinion on Brexit.
The Conventional Wisdom was That Jeremy Corbyn might have to rely on the big unions - with 50% of conference votes - to win.
But some unions chose to defy him, making a defeat possible.
In the end a section of the grassroots - the ordinary members - did not prioritise their own pro-Remain position and rallied round Jeremy Corbyn .
Remainers are now accentuating, for them, the positive - That The Party is now unambiguously backing a new referendum, with Remain as an option.
Nonetheless, Labour will go in to the election unable to say whether it will officially back leave or remain in a subsequent referendum.
But after a difficult few days, most of those close to Jeremy Corbyn are relieved tonight, and some are jubilant.
Andrew Lewin, The Founder of Remain Labour, said the vote represented the "grassroots against The Party Machine - and The Machine won".
"If this fudge is the Labour policy at the next general election, we will drive Remain voters away. "
Another campaigner, Michael Chessum, from Another Europe is Possible, said: "Labour members, 90% of whom want to stay in the EU, will be deeply disappointed with this decision. "
Labour's stance on Brexit has dominated the conferenceBut Labour MPs remain divided over the issue.
Speaking before the vote, shadow Treasury minister Annaliese Dodds said the economic consequences of Brexit were "so severe" That she believed Labour must back remain in another referendum.
"Is it going to be easy?" she told the BBC's Carolyn Quinn . "No it is not, because people are passionate in both directions. "
But Stephen Kinnock , the MP for Aberavon, told a fringe meeting organised by The Social Market Foundation That Labour had had "more Brexit positions than the Karma Sutra".
Describing The First Two Days of conference as an "utter shambles", he said Labour should have stuck with its 2017 manifesto pledge to honour the referendum result and moving away from this this would not go down well in Leave constituencies.
"Our position on Brexit is being treated with ridicule on the doorsteps in my constituency," he said.
New PoliciesAway from Brexit, Labour has announced in England for over-65s, so they will not have to pay for help with dressing, washing and meals.
In his speech, Mr McDonnell also pledged to end in-work poverty within five years and to within a decade without any cut to pay.
These are the latest of several New Policies likely to feature in The Party 's next election manifesto, including pledges to:
brighton, jeremy corbyn, labour party, brexit, labour party conference
Source of news: bbc.com
