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Fiona Susannah Grace Glover (born 27 February 1969)[10] is a British journalist and presenter who currently hosts a two-hour show for Times Radio and the Off Air podcast for The Times.[11] Before joining The Times in October 2022,[12] Glover worked for the BBC for almost thirty years, most recently presenting the Fortunately podcast, with Jane Garvey,[2] The Listening Project for BBC Radio 4[3] and My Perfect Country for the BBC World Service.[4]

Key Information

Fortunately, which by the end of 2019 had been downloaded 23 million times,[13] was the 2018 winner of the ARIAS (Audio and Radio Industry Awards) Funniest Show[14] and won Silver at the 2019 British Podcast Awards.[15] It is currently No. 5 in the BBC's most popular podcasts and has been No. 1 in the Apple podcast charts. From January 2021, it was broadcast on a regular slot on BBC Radio 4.[16] The show ended in November 2022 when Glover moved to Times Radio.[17]

Glover worked at BBC Radio 5 Live for seven years, presenting Sunday Service, with Charlie Whelan and Andrew Pierce, Late Night Live, the Afternoon Show and the mid-morning phone-in programme.[18] In 2004 she moved to BBC Radio 4 as the host of Broadcasting House, before launching Radio 4's Saturday Live, in March 2006.[5] Her television presenting roles include hosting BBC One's reality history show; 24 Hours in the Past, in 2014.[19] She has made films for Newsnight, and was the presenter of the BBC Two Travel Show from 1997 to 2000.[20][21]

In 2010, Radio Times readers voted Glover the 9th Most Powerful Voice on Radio[22] and in 2014 she was awarded a fellowship of the Radio Academy, "to recognise individuals who have made outstanding contributions to the industry and/or the Academy."[6]

Career

[edit]

Radio

[edit]

In 1993, Glover began her BBC career as a filing clerk on various local radio stations including BBC Somerset Sound, Humberside and Northampton. She joined GLR in London, as a junior reporter and went on to present the Breakfast Show with Gideon Coe three years later, winning a silver Sony Award in 1995.[23] In 1996, she moved to BBC Radio 5 Live, where she spent seven years as a key broadcaster in news and political coverage, presenting shows such as Sunday Service, with Charlie Whelan and Andrew Pierce, Late Night Live, the Afternoon Show and the mid-morning phone in programme.[18]

In 2004, Glover took over from Eddie Mair as host of Sunday morning news analysis programme Broadcasting House, winning a Silver Sony Award in the same year.[18] She became the host of BBC Radio 4's Saturday Live from its inception in 2006 until 2011.[23] In May 2008, Saturday Live won Best UK Speech Programme at the Sony Awards.[24] In 2010 Radio Times readers voted Glover 9th Most Powerful Voice on Radio.[22]

Glover returned to BBC Radio 4 with The Listening Project, a joint initiative by the British Library and the BBC, which started on 29 March 2012, aiming "to capture the nation in conversation".[3] In 2013 The Listening Project won a Bronze Sony Award in the Best Speech Programme category.[25] In 2014 she was made a Fellow of the Radio Academy.[26]

In 2015 and Glover presented two series of Shared Experience on Radio Four, a programme which interviews people who have had similar, and frequently traumatic, experiences, such as being bullied at school, coping with addiction or being held hostage.[27] In Autumn 2015, she launched My Perfect Country on the BBC World Service, a current affairs show made in partnership with the UCL Institute for Global Prosperity. Co-presented with Martha Lane Fox and Henrietta Moore, it became the first ever radio show to be recorded during a sitting session of the UN. It opened the UN ECOSOC session of 2016 in New York City at the invitation of the UN Secretary General.[28] My Perfect Country ran for 3 series and was followed by two series of My Perfect City, presented with Ellie Cosgrave and Greg Clark.[4]

During 2015 and 2016 Glover also hosted Two Rooms for BBC Radio 4, a discussion programme using the notion of the focus group. It puts two different groups of people in separate rooms to discuss the same topic, e.g. Brexit or immigration, and then brings them together to see if they have changed their positions.[29]

On 29 March 2017, Glover, together with broadcaster Jane Garvey started a weekly podcast series on BBC Radio 4, Fortunately: A frank look behind the scenes with broadcasters Jane Garvey and Fi Glover as guests from Radio, TV and podcasting share stories they probably shouldn't.[30] Fortunately, which has been downloaded 4.5 million times,[13] is currently No.5 in the BBC’s most popular podcasts and has been No.1 in the Apple podcast charts. From Jan 2021, it was broadcast in a regular slot on BBC Radio 4.[16] In addition to winning silver at the 2017 British Podcast awards, Fortunately also won Funniest Show at the 2018 ARIAS, and Bronze in the Spotlight Award at the British Podcast Awards 2019.[14] Guests on the show include Ian Wright, Anne Tyler, Monty Don, Ruth Jones, Will Young, Sara Cox, Claudia Winkleman, Miriam Margolyes, Will Self, Jeremy Vine, Ken Bruce, Tracey Thorn, Emily Maitlis, and Kirsty Wark.[31]

In April 2017, Glover launched a new BBC Radio Four series, Glass Half Full, chairing debates between optimists and pessimists on key issues such as health care, population growth and gender equality.[32] Glover has also made a series of occasional documentaries on different aspects of parenting, for BBC Radio 4 with producer Sarah Cuddon: Listen Without Mother in July 2014,[33] The Great Egg Freeze July 2014,[34]The Expressing Room March 2018 [35] and Dads and The Delivery Room in December 2019.[36]

In September 2022, it was announced that Glover would join Times Radio to host a daily, two-hour show with Jane Garvey.[12] The pair also host a daily podcast for the Times: Off Air.[1]

Television

[edit]

Between 1997 and 2000 Glover presented The Travel Show on BBC Two.[21] In 2012 she was a participant in the BBC’s Sport Relief Does Bake Off [37] and in 2015 she hosted BBC One's six part reality history show, 24 Hours in the Past where celebrities travel back in time to try living like Victorians.[38]

Glover has also presented several editions of Newsnight and two films for the programme in 2013; The Rise of Digital Feminism,[20] and Legal Highs.[39]

Writing

[edit]

In 2000, Glover travelled the world visiting notable radio stations, which resulted in the book Travels with my Radio: I am an Oil Tanker (ISBN 0-09-188274-5).[40] The title reflected the hazards of live broadcasting with Dickie Arbiter's opening statement "I am an oil tanker, Dickie Arbiter is on fire in the Gulf." The radio stations documented in the book include a temporary BBC station for the Euro 2000 football tournament, run from a café in Belgium, an English-language station in Geneva, a station run by Irish UN peacekeeping forces in Lebanon, and Montserrat Radio which broadcast throughout the 1996 Soufrière Hills volcano eruption.

Glover has written a weekly column for Waitrose Weekend since 2012. It went online in 2020.[41]

In September 2021, Glover published a book written with Fortunately co-host Jane Garvey, titled Did I Say That Out Loud?: Notes on the Chuff of Life. [42]

Other activities

[edit]

Glover was the Chair of the Orange Prize for Fiction in 2009[43] and is a Founder of Sound Women, a lobby group set up to campaign for parity in the broadcasting industry.[9][44]

Glover is also the patron of Adfam, a national charity working to improve life for families affected by drugs or alcohol.[8] In 2016 the University of Kent awarded Glover an Honorary Doctorate in recognition of her success in broadcasting.[7]

Awards

[edit]

Personal life

[edit]

Glover was born in Slough, Berkshire,[46] but grew up in Hampshire, with her mother Priscilla (Cilla) and sister Isabella (Izi), while her father was in Hong Kong establishing a business. Her parents eventually separated. Her mother's father was Chassar Moir, an obstetrics professor credited with saving the lives of countless women worldwide.[47] She attended St Swithun's School, an independent girls' school in Winchester.[48] She studied classical civilisation and philosophy at the University of Kent from 1987 to 1990.[49]

Glover was briefly married to Mark Sandell, then a producer at BBC Radio 5 Live.[3] Glover married Rick Jones, a Google executive, in April 2014. They have two children.[50] The couple separated in 2017.

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Fi Glover

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Fiona Glover (born 27 February 1969) is a British radio broadcaster and journalist. Glover began her career at the BBC in 1993 through the Trainee Reporter Scheme, initially working as a junior reporter at GLR in London before advancing to present the Breakfast Show. She spent nearly three decades at the BBC, hosting prominent programs such as Broadcasting House on Radio 4, for which she received a Silver Sony Award, and Saturday Live. Her tenure included stints on Radio 5 Live's Sunday Service and Weekend Breakfast, as well as television appearances like presenting The Travel Show on BBC Two and co-hosting the reality history series 24 Hours in the Past on BBC One in 2014. In 2022, after leaving the BBC, Glover joined Times Radio, where she continues to present current affairs programming. She has co-hosted the acclaimed podcast Fortunately... with Fi and Jane alongside Jane Garvey, which has amassed over 25 million downloads, won the ARIAS for Funniest Show in 2018, and secured a Silver at the British Podcast Awards. Glover's style, often described as engaging and disproportionately likeable, has earned her multiple awards as a presenter and author, including recognition as one of the most powerful women in British broadcasting.

Early life and education

Childhood and family background

Fi Glover was born on 27 February 1969 in , , . She spent her early years in a small house located between Ascot and Slough alongside her parents and older sister, Isabella (known as Izi). Her father, William Henry "Bill" Glover, originated from a family and had served in the army before transitioning to financial services, initially with Jardine Matheson and later establishing his own company in . Her mother, Priscilla (Cilla) Glover, worked as a medical secretary and subsequently qualified as a teacher, earning a first-class degree in art and education. The family relocated to North Waltham in when Glover was aged three or four, immersing her in a rural environment surrounded by nature. At around age four, they moved to for two years due to her father's work, before returning to the . Glover's parents separated following the return from , with her father remaining based there from 1976 until 1996; she and her sister visited him during school holidays. She was primarily raised by her mother and sister in , where the family later experienced her parents' . Her upbringing emphasized outdoor activities and reading over television, influenced by her mother's preferences, while exposure to and Radio 4 fostered an early passion for broadcasting. Her mother maintained a strict household rule against swearing.

Formal education

Fi Glover attended St Swithun's School, an independent day and boarding institution for girls located in , . She later enrolled at the in 1987, pursuing studies in classical civilisation through the Department of Classical & Archaeological Studies and through the Department of Philosophy, completing her degree in 1990.

Broadcasting career

Initial roles and training

Fi Glover entered the broadcasting industry in 1993 by securing an entry-level position as a filing clerk in the BBC's News and Information Department, strategically using this role as a pathway to the broadcaster's trainee reporter scheme. This initial administrative work involved supporting operations at various local radio stations, including BBC Somerset Sound—then the BBC's smallest local outlet—Humberside, and Northampton. Transitioning into on-air roles, Glover participated in the BBC's local radio training scheme, where she developed reporting skills through hands-on assignments across these stations. Her time as a trainee reporter entailed touring radio stations, gaining practical experience in gathering and production, which she later documented in her 2001 memoir Travels With My Radio. These early positions emphasized foundational techniques, such as scriptwriting and live reporting, without formal academic qualifications in , relying instead on internal BBC mentorship and station-based immersion. By building proficiency in these areas, Glover laid the groundwork for subsequent national roles, demonstrating persistence in navigating the competitive entry barriers of .

Key BBC radio positions

Fi Glover joined the BBC in 1993 as a trainee reporter, initially working across local radio stations before progressing to BBC Greater London Radio (GLR), where she co-hosted the breakfast show in the mid-1990s. In 1996, she transferred to , spending seven years there presenting programs including Sunday Service (co-hosted with Charlie Whelan and ), late-night shows, and afternoon slots focused on news and current affairs. In January 2004, Glover moved to BBC Radio 4 to host Broadcasting House, succeeding Eddie Mair in the Sunday morning current affairs program, which she presented until 2006 and for which she received a Silver Sony Award. She then launched and hosted Saturday Live on Radio 4 starting in September 2006, a magazine-style show replacing John Peel's Home Truths, which she fronted until April 2011, emphasizing personal stories, faith, and ethics. Following her departure from Saturday Live, Glover contributed to occasional stints on Radio 5 Live, including Sunday Service and Weekend Breakfast, while also co-presenting segments like The Listening Project on Radio 4 from 2012 onward.

Television and other broadcast work

Glover presented The Travel Show on during the late 1990s. She contributed to 's Newsnight as an occasional presenter and reporter, including producing films on topics such as digital in a 2013 segment. She also served as presenter for a Newsnight episode aired on 14 August 2014. In 2014, Glover hosted the six-part BBC One reality history series , in which celebrities experienced simulated 19th- and early 20th-century living conditions. Beyond these roles, her television work has been limited compared to her extensive radio career, with agencies describing it as "semi lustrous."

Transition to Times Radio

In September 2022, Fi Glover announced her departure from the after over two decades there, joining in an exclusive deal alongside longtime collaborator Jane Garvey. The move was part of a broader exodus of presenters, amid reports of internal challenges at the corporation, though Glover cited the opportunity to host a pioneering programme as a key factor. Glover and Garvey commenced their new roles on October 10, 2022, co-presenting a live afternoon show airing from 3pm to 5pm, Monday to Thursday, focused on daily news coverage and personal reflections thereon. Glover described the programme as potentially the first national UK radio news show routinely anchored by two women, highlighting a shift in broadcasting norms previously dominated by male or solo female hosts. The duo also launched the accompanying podcast Off Air with Jane and Fi, which by December 2023 had surpassed 10 million listens, emphasizing offbeat discussions beyond standard news fare. This transition concluded Glover's tenure on the BBC's Fortunately... podcast, which aired its final episode in November 2022, allowing the pair to repurpose their established chemistry in a commercial radio environment backed by . The shift to provided greater flexibility for unscripted, opinion-driven content, contrasting with BBC's public-service constraints, though both broadcasters maintained their commitment to factual journalism.

Podcasts and writing

Collaborative podcasts with Jane Garvey

Fi Glover and Jane Garvey co-hosted the BBC Radio 4 podcast Fortunately... with Fi and Jane, which premiered on March 31, 2017. The series featured frank discussions behind the scenes of broadcasting, with guests from radio, television, and podcasting sharing candid stories and professional anecdotes they might otherwise withhold. Episodes were released weekly on Fridays, spanning multiple series and accumulating over 250 installments before concluding after approximately five years in 2022. Following their departure from the BBC, Glover and Garvey launched Off Air with Jane & Fi in late 2022, coinciding with their joint program on . The serves as an extension of their on-air radio discussions, where the hosts continue conversations unscripted over tea, addressing topics such as current events, , , and personal reflections without the constraints of live . By October 2025, the series had produced over 650 episodes, including bonus "Off Air... Extra" content, and maintains a format emphasizing informal, opinionated exchanges. It has garnered positive listener feedback for its accessible and unfiltered style, with episodes distributed via platforms like and .

Independent writing projects

Fi Glover has contributed a weekly column to Waitrose Weekend, the lifestyle magazine of the supermarket chain, focusing on personal reflections drawn from her life experiences. This ongoing series, which she began in , transitioned to an online format in 2020 amid shifts in print media distribution. The columns typically explore themes of family, daily absurdities, and broadcaster insights, independent of her collaborative media ventures.

Awards and recognition

Major industry awards

Fi Glover has won multiple Sony Radio Academy Awards, recognized as prestigious honors in the UK radio industry for excellence in programming and presentation. In 1995, she received a Silver Award for her work on the GLR Breakfast Show, highlighting her early contributions to radio. In 2004, she earned another Silver Award for Broadcasting House on , acknowledging the program's journalistic depth and her hosting. Her most notable recognition came in 2008 for Saturday Live on , where she secured a Gold in the Best Speech Programme category, the highest accolade that year for speech radio content, as well as a Silver in another category for the same show. These awards underscored the program's innovative blend of interviews, features, and listener engagement under her presentation. Additionally, she received a Bronze Sony for earlier work, though specifics on the category remain tied to her GLR tenure.

Nominations and honors

Glover was nominated for the best news broadcaster category at the 2002 Sony Radio Awards for her work on BBC Radio Five Live. Her program The Fi Glover Show on BBC Five Live received a nomination in the Speech Award category at the 2003 Sony Radio Awards. In 2010, Radio Times readers voted Glover the ninth most powerful voice on radio in a public poll recognizing influential broadcasters. She was awarded a Fellowship by the Radio Academy in 2014 for her outstanding contributions to the radio industry. Alongside Jane Garvey, Glover was in the Audio Interviewer category at the 2023 Broadcasting Press Guild Awards for their work on . The pair received a for Best Speech Presenter at the 2024 ARIAS (Audio and Radio Industry Awards). In 2025, Glover and Garvey were shortlisted for Broadcaster of the Year at the London Press Club Awards for their joint program Jane & Fi on .

Criticisms and controversies

Allegations of political bias

Fi Glover's presentation of Saturday Live on BBC Radio 4 from 2006 to 2011 drew specific allegations of embedding left-wing perspectives into ostensibly neutral or religious-themed content. In a 2008 critique, the Biased BBC blog characterized the program under her hosting as "insidious left-wing propagandizing, wrapped up in the thin disguise of religious broadcasting," citing segments that purportedly advanced progressive viewpoints on social issues while marginalizing conservative or traditional ones. Such claims align with recurrent conservative commentary on BBC output, where presenters like Glover are accused of reflecting the corporation's institutional left-leaning tendencies through selective framing and guest choices, though direct evidence of Glover endorsing partisan policies remains absent from . No formal complaints or regulatory findings by substantiated bias specific to her work, and allegations have largely emanated from outlets and commentators scrutinizing perceived systemic imbalances at the rather than isolated journalistic lapses.

Public reception of interviewing style

Fi Glover's interviewing style has been praised for its sharpness and effectiveness, often characterized as mischievous yet probing, allowing for dynamic exchanges that hold guests accountable while maintaining engagement. In a 2022 review of her work with Jane Garvey on , critics noted the duo's technique as adept at transitioning between light and serious topics, with Glover contributing to impactful journalism through timely interventions and thoughtful follow-ups. Critics, however, have highlighted elements of smugness and self-referentiality in her approach, particularly during her time hosting on , where the program's occasionally inward-looking tone drew complaints about perceived elitism. Glover inherited and perpetuated a style that some viewed as overly reflective on broadcasting itself rather than external events, leading to accusations of detachment from broader audience concerns. Specific incidents have amplified scrutiny of her confrontational edge. In April 2003, Glover engaged in an on-air spat with Radio 5 Live co-presenter , triggered by an allusion to a prior workplace incident, resulting in an awkward exchange that underscored tensions in her live interaction style. More recently, during a November 2024 Off Air interview with Errol Musk, Glover's assertion that the faced prosecution "for their and for their " elicited a rebuke from the guest, who countered that British media exhibited the "worst bias" and defended against the framing, highlighting perceptions of her technique as accusatory toward controversial figures. Glover has acknowledged the volume of public feedback on her work, joking in a 2012 interview that she contributed the "Fi" to the BBC's Feedback program due to frequent listener criticisms of her shows, suggesting a polarizing reception where her feisty, discussion-oriented method appeals to some but alienates others seeking less adversarial formats.

Personal life and views

Private life details

Fi Glover has been married twice, both ending in . Her first husband was Mark Sandell, a producer and editor at , with whom she was in a relationship from approximately 2002 to 2004. Following her from Sandell, Glover began a relationship with Rick Jones, initially a executive at and later a executive. The couple had two children together: a son, Hector, born in January 2006, and a daughter, Honor. By 2011, the family resided together, though Glover noted at the time that their demanding schedules had delayed marriage plans. Glover and Jones later married, becoming her second husband, but separated sometime prior to 2021, describing the post-separation arrangement as amicable. In 2021, her children were reported as aged 15 and 13, respectively. Glover has spoken publicly about the challenges of balancing her broadcasting career with parenthood, including periods where professional demands impacted family time, such as maternity leave following Hector's birth. She maintains a low public profile regarding current personal relationships beyond co-parenting.

Expressed political and social positions

Fi Glover has advocated for in , signing an in July 2017 alongside 44 other female presenters and journalists that called on the corporation to achieve pay parity and equal on-air representation for women by 2020. The letter highlighted disparities in salaries and airtime, attributing them to systemic issues rather than individual merit differences. Glover has also positioned herself as an equality campaigner, participating in events and discussions on evolving gender roles in professional and personal life. In her podcast work with Jane Garvey, Glover has addressed topics such as everyday and the societal expectations placed on women, including in and advancement, framing these as ongoing challenges requiring frank dialogue. She has not publicly disclosed affiliation with or explicit stances on major policy issues like , though her 2016 BBC Radio 4 series Two Rooms, Britain featured discussions with both Leave and Remain voters from contrasting communities, revisited in 2018 to assess evolving opinions.

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