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==Television presenter==
==Television presenter==
She is probably best known for her presenting on [[United Kingdom|UK]] TV and Radio. These are primarily sports shows, although she has diversified into lifestyle shows as her career has progressed. She spent three years as one of the female presenters for UK [[ITV]]'s [[Formula One]], the other being [[Louise Goodman]], and she also presented [[Tour de France]]. She spent another three seasons as the presenter of the US [[National Basketball Association]] in the UK, but also included entertainment presentation for [[Granada]]’s ''[[This Morning (TV series)|This Morning]]'' in 2002, and travel reporting for the [[Travel Channel]] in 2003.
She is probably best known as a presenter on [[United Kingdom|UK]] TV and radio, originally for sports shows. She spent three years as one of the female presenters for UK [[ITV]]'s [[Formula One]] cxoverage (the other being [[Louise Goodman]]) and she also presented coverage of the [[Tour de France]]. She spent another three seasons presenting coverage of US [[National Basketball Association]] games in the UK. In 2002, she began presenting entertainment sections for [[Granada]]’s ''[[This Morning (TV series)|This Morning]]'' and, in 2003, travel reporting for the [[Travel Channel]].


From 2004 she spent two years co-presenting, with [[Eamonn Holmes]], a Saturday morning radio program on [[BBC Radio Five Live]], and also presented 64 episodes of [[Taste (TV show)|Taste]], a daily food programme on [[Sky3]]. Her other jobs include journalism, writing, and modelling - where she stands at five foot 10 inches.<ref> In the worlds of journalism and writing, she stands at five foot three.
From 2004, she spent two years co-presenting a Saturday morning radio program on [[BBC Radio Five Live]] with [[Eamonn Holmes]] and also presented sixty-four episodes of ''[[Taste (TV show)|Taste]]'', a daily food programme on [[Sky3]]. Her other jobs include modelling{{ndash}}where she stands at five foot ten inches<ref>In the worlds of journalism and writing, she stands at five foot three.&nbsp;[http://magazinecelebs.110mb.com/beverley_turner.htm Beverley Turner photos and information<!--Bot generated title-->]</ref>{{ndash}}and journalism, where she writes for newspapers such as ''[[The Independent]]'', ''[[The Daily Telegraph]]'' and ''[[The Daily Mail]]''.
[http://magazinecelebs.110mb.com/beverley_turner.htm Beverley Turner photos and information<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref>


She broke with Formula One racing coverage with the July 2004 publication of her book 'The Pits: The Real World of Formula 1' (ISBN 1-84354-237-4).
She broke with Formula One racing coverage with the publication of her book ''The Pits: The Real World of Formula 1''&nbsp;<ref>ISBN 1-84354-237-4</ref> in July 2004.

She also writes for newspapers including The Independent, The Daily Telegraph and The Daily Mail.

She has also presented Sky1 food magazine show 'Taste'.


==Other interests==
==Other interests==

Revision as of 04:46, 10 April 2010

Beverley Turner
Born (1973-10-21) October 21, 1973 (age 51)
Other namesBev Turner
Occupation(s)
Television presenter, Radio presenter
Spouse
(m. 2002)

Beverley Turner (born 21 October 1973 in Prestwich, Bury, Lancashire) is a British television and radio presenter.

Personal

She is the sister of swimming champion Adrian Turner and wife of Olympic rower James Cracknell with whom she has a son, Croyde, born in October 2003, and a daughter, Kiki, born in March 2009[1]. She has a first class degree in English from the University of Manchester.

Television presenter

She is probably best known as a presenter on UK TV and radio, originally for sports shows. She spent three years as one of the female presenters for UK ITV's Formula One cxoverage (the other being Louise Goodman) and she also presented coverage of the Tour de France. She spent another three seasons presenting coverage of US National Basketball Association games in the UK. In 2002, she began presenting entertainment sections for Granada’s This Morning and, in 2003, travel reporting for the Travel Channel.

From 2004, she spent two years co-presenting a Saturday morning radio program on BBC Radio Five Live with Eamonn Holmes and also presented sixty-four episodes of Taste, a daily food programme on Sky3. Her other jobs include modelling–where she stands at five foot ten inches[2]–and journalism, where she writes for newspapers such as The Independent, The Daily Telegraph and The Daily Mail.

She broke with Formula One racing coverage with the publication of her book The Pits: The Real World of Formula 1 [3] in July 2004.

Other interests

Her main charity interest is in sexual health and sexual politics, where she is a noted patron of the FPA (Family Planning Association).

She has been a competitive swimmer and achieved a first class honours degree at Manchester University in English Literature/Language.

She is a former model with London's Elite Premier agency. She was in the FHM sexiest women list at 43 in 2001 and 88 in 2002.

She is currently studying for a Diploma in Psychotherapy and Hypnotherapy[4]

References