Ford (Main co-presenter, 1989–1999) Chris Lowe (1989–1993) Peter Sissons (Main co-presenter, 1989–1994) Moira Stuart (Main co-presenter, 1989–1999) Jennie Bond (1993–1999) Edward Stourton (journalist) (1993–1999) Martyn Lewis (Main co-presenter, 1994–1999) Justin Webb (1995–1999) Michael Buerk (1996) Jon Sopel (1997–2007) Diana Madill (1997) Clarence Mitchell (1997–1999) Sian Williams (2000–2013) Darren Jordon (2001–2005) Bill Turnbull (2003–2005) Dermot Murnaghan (2003–2007) Natasha Kaplinsky (Main co-presenter, 2005–2007) Nicholas Owen (2007–2010) Ben Brown (2006–2008) Matt Frei (2008–2009) Emily Maitlis (2009–2015) Simon McCoy (2019) Presentation Unlike the other BBC News bulletins that were broadcast from BBC Television Centre, the BBC News at Six was broadcast from TC7, which until 2012 housed Newsnight, Newsround, The Politics Show and The Andrew Marr Show, most of which moved to Broadcasting House. The programme would occasionally be broadcast from the BBC News channel studio (N6). Since the move to Broadcasting House the bulletin is broadcast from Studio E, the same studio as the BBC News channel and other national bulletins. The current set design and titles were introduced in March 2013. Within the last few minutes of each bulletin, a full national weather forecast is presented by Helen Willetts, Alina Jenkins, Susan Powell or Louise Lear of the BBC Weather centre. The final full national weather forecast on the BBC News at Six, broadcast from Studio TC7, was presented by Nick Miller. In October 2018, due to technical difficulties at the Broadcasting House, Fiona Bruce was forced to present from the Millbank Studios On 26 May 2022, the BBC announced that the BBC News at Six and Ten, along with BBC Breakfast will be revamped in June 2022 to include a completely new studio and presentation, as part of a wider rebrand of the BBC in general. Local regional programmes will also be revamped over the coming months to tie in with the regional BBC channels broadcasting in HD by the beginning of 2023. Production The current editor since 2013 is Paul Royall. Criticism The bulletin has been accused of being an example of the BBC 'dumbing-down' with more consumer-led reports and dynamic presentation. In particular, in 2006 the then Leader of the House of Commons Jack Straw berated the programme's presenters for "prancing around the studio". The BBC defend the format as they believe that the body language and integration of presenter and graphics increase the viewer's understanding of the news. The bulletin has also been accused of having an English