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Lorna Dunkley English newsreader, television presenter, and journalist. In July 2016, she was a news anchor for Sky News 24-hour television news network where she hosted the weekend afternoon slot from 2-5 pm. She then joined the ABC News Channel from the Australian Broadcasting Corporation in August 2018.
Lorna Dunkley began her journaling career as a researcher for ITV Westcountry in Plymouth. Afterward, she became a reporter and covered numerous stories including The Devon road protests and the environmentalist Swampy’s eight-day-long underground protest.
Lorna Dunkley started fronting Westcountry Live from 2000 and joined Sky News in the year 2002. During the time, Lorna presented shows like Sky News Sunrise, Live at Five, Sky News Today and Sky News at Ten. Then after, she moved from Sky News Sunrise to the weekend presenting line-up with Steve Dixon, Mark Longhurst, and Chris Roberts. However, in 2016, Lorna left Sky News after a round of job cuts.
Lorna Dunkley Age
Lorna Dunkley was born on 23 February 1972 in Cirencester, Gloucestershire, England.
Lorna Dunkley Career
Dunkley undertook researcher work with ITV Westcountry in Plymouth. Dunkley became a reporter, covering stories including the Devon road protests and the environmentalist Swampy’s eight-day-long underground protest. She then fronted Westcountry Live from 2000.
Lorna joined Sky News in 2002, and after her period as a reporter, she presented by Sky News Sunrise, Live at Five, Sky News Today and Sky News at Ten, mostly at weekends. She then moved from Sky News Sunrise to the weekend presenting line-up, joining Steve Dixon, Mark Longhurst, and Chris Roberts. Dunkley left Sky News in July 2016, after a round of job cuts.
Lorna Net worth
Lorna Dunkley is an English newsreader, television presenter, and journalist who has an estimated net worth of $ 6 million dollars as of 2019. She started fronting Westcountry Live from 2000 and joined Sky News in the year 2002. During the time, Lorna presented shows like Sky News Sunrise, Live at Five, Sky News Today and Sky News at Ten.
Lorna Dunkley Family
Lorna Dunkley was born in Cirencester, Gloucestershire, England to David Dunkley and Jean Dunkley. Her father was a headteacher at Bodmin College. Her family moved to Cornwall when Lorna was just six months old. Lorna Dunkley has two sisters named Anna and Rosie. Dunkley has two sisters.
Lorna timely flaunts her family glimpses via her social media accounts. Back on 14 February 2016, Lorna twitted to share that her six-year-old son had tried to draw the picture of Benjamin Zephaniah.
Lorna Dunkley Education
Lorna Dunkley graduated in Arts in Communication and media studies from the University of South Wales in 1993. After getting her BA degree, Lorna studied post-graduate diploma course from Falmouth University in Broadcast Journalism (1993 to 1994). He then undertook part-time school work with both BBC Radio Cornwall and Pirate FM 102.
Lorna Dunkley Husband
Lorna Dunkley has been in a married relationship with husband Brad Higgins since 2000. She met her husband Brad, a lead SOSV investment partner for the United States during her tenure at the television channel, Westcountry.
Lorna Dunkley met her husband Brad, a lead SOSV investment partner for the United States during her tenure at the television channel, Westcountry. However, the exact date of their first meeting and their dating history remains confined.
In 2008, the couple was blessed with a son and named him James Higgins. Their family bliss enriched after Lorna gave birth to their second son, Ollie Higgins in 2010. Lorna timely flaunts her family glimpses via her social media accounts. Back on 14 February 2016, Lorna twitted to share that her six-year-old son had tried to draw the picture of Benjamin Zephaniah.Lorna Dunkley Photo
Lorna Recognition
Dunkley was named the BT Young Journalist of the Year in 1996 and attended a Buckingham Palace reception as a Young Achiever in Business in 1998. Lorna initiated her journalism career as a researcher for ITV Westcountry in Plymouth. Afterward, she became a reporter and covered numerous stories including The Devon road protests and the environmentalist Swampy’s eight-day-long underground protest.