One of the star presenters of the BBC leaves before the broadcaster after 28 years.
Jo Coburn stopped the live show of the BBC's politics after it was presented since it was launched in 2018.
The journalist, who joined the BBC in 1997 as a correspondent in Westminster, said: “What a privilege to have been in the hot seat of daily politics and then politics live live about the tumultuous events of the last decade or so.
“It's time to go further and transfer to someone else, but I did it all great, especially the people I worked with and the hundreds of guests who have kept me company every day in the studio.”
Jo Coburn stopped the live show of the BBC's politics after presenting since it was launched in 2018
Mrs. Coburn leaves the BBC at the end of May and a new presenter will be chosen and announced in due course.
Executive Editor of Politics at the BBC, Hilary O'Neill, said: “Jo has formed politics in the program, today it is where viewers tune into the fact that they are professionally led by the greatest political stories, while making them accessible and entertaining.
'Jo is a forensic interviewer and fascinating presenter who uses her deep knowledge of politics to challenge ministers about the issues that are most important to the public.
“She will be missed enormously by both the public and her colleagues.”
Mrs. Coburn presented BBC Two's Daily Politics Show with Andrew Neil before he became the top presenter of Politics Live.
