Frederick Dimbleby, is a British journalist currently working for ITV News. He is the son of David Dimbleby and a half-brother of Kate Dimbleby. He is a member of the Dimbleby family.
Dimbleby attended Brighton College as a day pupil from 2011 to 2016, and was a member of Hampden House. [1] In 2016, Dimbleby chaired a debate on Brexit at the school, with guests including Jacob Rees-Mogg and Matthew Parris. [2]
In 2016, Dimbleby started a BA in History at Keble College, Oxford. [3] While at Oxford, Dimbleby wrote for the Cherwell newspaper, and was the editor during Trinity Term 2018. [4]. Dimbleby was a member of Keble College Boat Club and rowed in the club's M3 boat for Torpids 2017 [5], which achieved blades by bumping on all four days of the event. [6]. Dimbleby achieved first class honours in his degree. [7]
In August 2019, Dimbleby started working for ITV News, as part of their traineeship scheme, [1] and has reported on several issues including Brexit, the 2019 UK General Election and the COVID-19 pandemic. In August 2020, it was announced that Dimbleby would be analysing the digital campaigns of the 2020 US Presidential Election for ITV's new podcast, Will Trump Win. [8] He has also written for the Guardian newspaper and appeared on LBC and TalkRadio. [9]
- ^ a b "Fred Dimbleby (Ha. 2011-16) wins place on ITV's training scheme", Old Brightonians, retrieved 27 April 2020.
- ^ "David Dimbleby's son follows in family footsteps as he hosts Question Time-style debate at his school", Daily Telegraph, 10 May 2016, retrieved 28 April 2020
- ^ "Keble Record 2016/17" (PDF), Keble Record (2016/17 ed.), p. 10, retrieved 28 April 2020
- ^ "Fred Dimbleby, Author at Cherwell", Cherwell, retrieved 29 April 2020
- ^ https://ourcs.co.uk/racing/entries/events/entry/11245/#crew_list
- ^ Dudhia, Anu, Torpids 2017, retrieved 29 April 2020
- ^ "Keble Record 2018/19" (PDF), Keble Record (2018/19 ed.), p. 24, retrieved 29 April 2020
- ^ "Will Trump Win? podcast: Why a weakened Donald Trump still holds the advantage in the digital battle", ITV News, 6 August 2020, retrieved 9 August 2020
- ^ "Fred Dimbleby | The Guardian", The Guardian, retrieved 2 May 2020
Frederick Dimbleby, is a British journalist currently working for ITV News. He is the son of David Dimbleby and a half-brother of Kate Dimbleby. He is a member of the Dimbleby family.
Dimbleby attended Brighton College as a day pupil from 2011 to 2016, and was a member of Hampden House. [1] In 2016, Dimbleby chaired a debate on Brexit at the school, with guests including Jacob Rees-Mogg and Matthew Parris. [2]
In 2016, Dimbleby started a BA in History at Keble College, Oxford. [3] While at Oxford, Dimbleby wrote for the Cherwell newspaper, and was the editor during Trinity Term 2018. [4]. Dimbleby was a member of Keble College Boat Club and rowed in the club's M3 boat for Torpids 2017 [5], which achieved blades by bumping on all four days of the event. [6]. Dimbleby achieved first class honours in his degree. [7]
In August 2019, Dimbleby started working for ITV News, as part of their traineeship scheme, [1] and has reported on several issues including Brexit, the 2019 UK General Election and the COVID-19 pandemic. In August 2020, it was announced that Dimbleby would be analysing the digital campaigns of the 2020 US Presidential Election for ITV's new podcast, Will Trump Win. [8] He has also written for the Guardian newspaper and appeared on LBC and TalkRadio. [9]
- ^ a b "Fred Dimbleby (Ha. 2011-16) wins place on ITV's training scheme", Old Brightonians, retrieved 27 April 2020.
- ^ "David Dimbleby's son follows in family footsteps as he hosts Question Time-style debate at his school", Daily Telegraph, 10 May 2016, retrieved 28 April 2020
- ^ "Keble Record 2016/17" (PDF), Keble Record (2016/17 ed.), p. 10, retrieved 28 April 2020
- ^ "Fred Dimbleby, Author at Cherwell", Cherwell, retrieved 29 April 2020
- ^ https://ourcs.co.uk/racing/entries/events/entry/11245/#crew_list
- ^ Dudhia, Anu, Torpids 2017, retrieved 29 April 2020
- ^ "Keble Record 2018/19" (PDF), Keble Record (2018/19 ed.), p. 24, retrieved 29 April 2020
- ^ "Will Trump Win? podcast: Why a weakened Donald Trump still holds the advantage in the digital battle", ITV News, 6 August 2020, retrieved 9 August 2020
- ^ "Fred Dimbleby | The Guardian", The Guardian, retrieved 2 May 2020