Chloe Tilley

Chloe Tilley is a two-time Sony award-winning broadcaster recognised for her commanding yet approachable presence across live television and radio. With over 15 years anchoring programmes including the BBC's World Have Your Say, the BAFTA award-winning Victoria Derbyshire show, and Times Radio's weekend breakfast programme, she has moderated high-profile debates from General Elections to the UN General Assembly, interviewing everyone from Bill Gates to voters across the four home nations. Chloe equips organisations and events with a skilled moderator who works seamlessly off script, holds decision makers to account with authority, and creates an engaging, welcoming atmosphere that draws out authentic conversation and keeps audiences captivated.

From 2010 to 2017, Chloe Tilley anchored World Have Your Say, a pioneering news debate programme for BBC World News and the BBC World Service that connected ordinary people across continents, from a special edition with Bill Gates linking pupils in East London, Beijing and Nairobi, to live broadcasts from a migrant camp on the Austrian-Slovenian border. Her career has spanned presenting roles across the BBC News Channel, BBC World News, Radio 5 Live, the World Service and Woman's Hour, alongside co-hosting Times Radio's weekend breakfast programme from 2022 to early 2026. With two Sony awards to her name, including a Sony Gold in 2018 as part of the team covering the wedding of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, she has built a reputation for combining journalistic rigour with an approachable on-air presence that puts contributors at ease whilst keeping audiences engaged.

Chloe's credentials extend far beyond the studio. She has anchored BBC news programmes from Donald Trump's inauguration in Washington to four General Elections and two Royal weddings, regularly hosting the BAFTA award-winning Victoria Derbyshire programme from 2016. Her moderation work includes touring the four home nations for the last two General Elections hosting audience debates with voters, and leading discussions in the BBC's Radio Theatre on subjects ranging from the future of China to whether faith and feminism are compatible. She has presented live from locations as diverse as the UN General Assembly in New York, a community garden in the Bronx, and a bar in Louisville, Kentucky. From 2013, she was part of the inaugural BBC 100 Women series, presenting television and radio programmes with influential women from around the world across multimedia platforms.

Chloe now focuses on a portfolio of media projects, applying her 15 years of live broadcasting experience to help organisations navigate complex conversations with clarity and confidence. Her ability to work seamlessly off script in breaking news environments, hold decision makers to account with authority, and create a welcoming atmosphere that draws out authentic dialogue makes her an invaluable moderator for high-stakes events. Audiences benefit from her skill in balancing rigorous questioning with warmth, ensuring panels remain dynamic and accessible whilst maintaining editorial integrity. Whether facilitating corporate debates, chairing conferences, or moderating sensitive discussions, she creates the conditions for meaningful exchange that resonates long after the event concludes.