ones with Andrew Neil. In 2001 he took over as presenter/reporter on Watchdog, the long running consumer affairs show. He remained there until 2009 when he and Julia Bradbury were replaced by Anne Robinson. Before Bradbury his co-host had been Kate Gerbeau. In 2001, days after the September 11 attacks, Campbell went to New York to host a discussion on the aftermath for Panorama on BBC1 and that year he also did some presenting on Newsnight,2002 he anchored "Your NHS" from London's Chelsea and Westminster Hospital when the BBC devoted much of the day to a look at the NHS, culminating with Campbells interview with the Prime Minister Tony Blair. In 2003 Campbell fronted David Blaine: The Event as Blaine began an endurance stunt inside a transparent Plexiglas box suspended on the south bank of the River Thames. In 2004 he launched Now You're Talking, the replacement to the morning Kilroy studio discussion show after the BBC had sacked Robert-Kilroy Silk. In 2005 he presented The Last Word, a late night topical debate show from Glasgow. In 2006, Campbell appeared in the singing show Just the Two of Us, with Beverley Knight. In 2007 Campbell returned to the game show world for The Rest of Your Life on ITV, a show devised by Dick de Rijk who also created Deal or No Deal. It first aired on ITV May 2007. In each game, a couple tried to win a prize consisting of a series of monthly cheques whose length and value were determined by random choices of which squares on the studio floor to light up. Campbell featured in an episode of Who Do You Think You Are? that aired 11 July 2007, where he was seen tracing his adoptive family's roots in Scotland and Australia. The research also uncovered his father's involvement in the Battle of Kohima in 1944. Campbell hosted The Big Questions, an ethical and religious debate show which ran on BBC1 on Sunday morning for 14 series between 2007 - 2021. This amounted to almost 900 studio debates. In 2009 he presented the second series of the BBC Two quiz show Battle of the Brains.2009 was when Long Lost Family came to British Television which he has presented with Davina McCall through 13 series. In The Times Carole Midgley wrote of the show; ‘Nicky Campbell and Davina McCall have the knack of squeezing out enough emotion