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Mark Mardell (born 10 September 1957, in Hillingdon, Middlesex)〔http://tvnewsroom.co.uk/q-and-a/qa-mark-mardell/〕 is the presenter of ''The World This Weekend'' on BBC Radio 4. He previously served as the BBC's Europe editor and has provided coverage for each United Kingdom general election between 1992 and 2005, before he became the North America editor. ==Life and career== Mardell was raised in Surrey and, like his near contemporary with the BBC's news division, Nicholas Witchell, attended Epsom College.〔(Mark Mardell at Epsom College History ). Retrieved 23 March 2013〕 He moved on to the University of Kent〔(University of Kent congregations ) Retrieved 23 March 2013〕 where he studied Politics.〔(Mark Mardell at The Media Briefing ) Retrieved 23 March 2013〕 He began his career reporting and reading the news for the commercial station Radio Tees. He then worked at Radio Aire in Leeds before moving to Independent Radio News in London, where he became industrial editor covering the miners' strike and then the Wapping print dispute. Mardell first appeared on television on Channel 4's ''The Sharp End''. He joined the BBC in 1989 as political correspondent for the BBC Six O'Clock News. From 1992 to 2000, he worked as political editor for BBC Two's ''Newsnight'' programme. During this time he covered many political stories including the fall of John Major's government and the rise of Tony Blair and New Labour. He returned to the BBC's ''Six O'Clock News'', before becoming chief political correspondent and moving to the BBC Ten O'Clock News in 2003. Two years later he became the BBC's first Europe editor, covering the impact of EU laws on people in and beyond the European Union, from illegal immigration in Poland to environmental change in Spain. He regularly presented ''Broadcasting House'' and ''The World at One'' on BBC Radio 4 and presented a humorous review on ''This Week'', BBC One's political chat show. Mardell left his post as Europe editor to replace Justin Webb as BBC North America editor when Webb became a presenter on Radio 4's ''Today'' programme. At the end of April 2014, it emerged that he was to leave his post in North America and become a presenter on BBC Radio 4 hosting ''The World This Weekend'' and the Friday edition of ''The World at One''.〔Mark Sweney ("BBC appoints Jon Sopel as North America editor" ), theguardian.com, 29 April 2014〕 Mardell is married and has three children; Jacob, Lucy and Theodore. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Mark Mardell」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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