Star of talk RADIO, Julia Hartley-Brewer has been a regular voice on the popular show since 2016. The newspaper columnist for The Telegraph discusses politics and current events, supplying a valuable analysis of topics including Brexit, General Elections, and the Royal Family. With such an influential broadcasting career, Julia has worked closely with several publications and television programs, including political documentaries and comedy quiz panel shows. When booked for events, whether as a host, charity fundraiser, or intellectual speaker on current events, audiences come away with a better understanding of international affairs. Julia’s effortless charm shines through on stage, while her passion for politics enlightens audiences.
TALKRADIO BREAKFAST SHOW PRESENTER, JOURNALIST & BROADCASTER
Julia joined the talkRADIO team in 2016, when she was offered the mid-morning show. She since moved to the breakfast show in 2018, a testament to her rising prominence within the company. Audiences gravitate towards her no-nonsense style of presenting, and bold approach to challenging, controversial topics. Prior to talkRADIO, Julia thrived on LBC from 2011 to 2014, and appeared on several popular British television programme, including Question Time and Sunday Politics. When Julia is not playing an integral part in political conversations, her witty personality is highlighted on shows like Have I Got News for You, Lorraine, and Pointless Celebrities, where she won money for the Miscarriage Association in 2014.
In 2019, Julia diversified her influence on the digital realm, publishing the first episode of her show, The Julia Hartley-Brewer Show, on YouTube. The program, in partnership with talkRADIO, interviews pinnacle figures in British politics and business, further extending Julia’s reach in the world of broadcasting. As a political figure herself, she is a passionate supporter of Brexit and was even invited to speak at the Leave Means Leave rally in London, in 2019. Julia’s reputation in the world of politics led her to narrate Every Prime Minister Needs a Willie, and The Worst Jobs in Politics, both on the BBC. From her first journalistic role with the East London Advertiser, Julia went on to work with the Evening Standard, The Guardian, and the Sunday Express, as their political correspondent, political editor, and assistant editor until 2011. A speaker like Julia resonates with audiences of all political views, making her the perfect addition to a wide range of occasions. When booked for events, she reflects upon her political and broadcasting influence, inviting audiences into the complex world of current affairs.
