I spent around 41 years with the BBC News and Current Affairs department, starting as a studio lighting electrician, progressing to sound recordist, then picture editor, and finally becoming a cameraman in 1990. Over the years I have trained countless staff in camera and editing skills, both at home and abroad. I covered immediate and long-term stories in diverse locations, from people’s homes to schools, hospitals, factories, and palaces. My work has earned an RTS award for a documentary and recognition for a film I shot and edited in Wandsworth Prison.\n\nI thrive on tight deadlines, can lead a team or work independently, and have travelled extensively, encountering a wide range of situations. I have trained people with different abilities and consistently received positive feedback for my enthusiasm and reliability. I understand the need for flexibility, including unsociable hours, and am eager to contribute to your team and develop new skills.…I spent around 41 years with the BBC News and Current Affairs department, starting as a studio lighting electrician, progressing to sound recordist, then picture editor, and finally becoming a cameraman in 1990. Over the years I have trained countless staff in camera and editing skills, both at home and abroad. I covered immediate and long-term stories in diverse locations, from people’s homes to schools, hospitals, factories, and palaces. My work has earned an RTS award for a documentary and recognition for a film I shot and edited in Wandsworth Prison.\n\nI thrive on tight deadlines, can lead a team or work independently, and have travelled extensively, encountering a wide range of situations. I have trained people with different abilities and consistently received positive feedback for my enthusiasm and reliability. I understand the need for flexibility, including unsociable hours, and am eager to contribute to your team and develop new skills.WWWW…