| Net Worth | $5 million |
| Salary | $360,000 |
Sophie Raworth Net Worth
As of 2023, Sophie Raworth is projected to have a net worth of $5 million. Her adaptability in each of the fields she has worked in has helped her build up her wealth. Her work as a media personality is her main source of income. Her expected increase in net worth as her profession develops.
Sophie Raworth Salary
English journalist, newsreader, and presenter Sophie Raworth make $360,000 annually and $30,000 per month while working for the BBC. Raworth is one of the primary presenters for BBC News and is currently a senior newsreader (mainly BBC News at Six and BBC News at Ten).
| Annual Salary | $360,000 |
| Monthly Salary | $30,000 |
Who is Sophie Raworth?
Sophie Raworth is an English journalist, newsreader, and broadcaster working for the BBC. She is a senior newsreader and one of BBC News’ primary presenters (mainly BBC News at Six and BBC News at Ten).
She has spoken at formal gatherings. Together with other presenters, she also delivers the BBC’s coverage of Election Night.
Sophia Raworth Age
As of 2023, Sophia Raworth is 54 years old. She was born on born 15 May 1968 in Surrey.
Sophia Raworth Parents
Sophie Jane Raworth was born on 15 May 1968 in Surrey to a florist mother and a businessman father.
Sophia Raworth Husband
Raworth married Richard Winter in 2003 and they live in London with their two daughters and one son.
Sophia Raworth Education Background
She was raised in Twickenham, Middlesex, and went to St. Paul’s Girls’ and Putney High independent schools.
Raworth spent a year teaching English to teens in Toulouse after earning a degree in French and German from the University of Manchester. She then attended City, University of London for a masters program in broadcasting and journalism.
Sophia Raworth Career Background
Raworth joined the BBC as a news reporter in 1992, first for Greater Manchester Radio and subsequently as BBC Regions correspondent in Brussels in April 1994. She joined the BBC’s Look North program in Leeds as a regular co-presenter in May 1995.
Raworth made the transition to national television in 1997 when he joined Justin Webb and later John Nicolson to co-host the BBC’s Breakfast News on BBC One.
Raworth then joined the BBC’s early morning news program Breakfast in 2000, where she co-hosted Monday–Thursday with Jeremy Bowen and later, Dermot Murnaghan, and occasionally with regular relief presenters such Bill Turnbull and Michael Peschardt.
She then moved to the BBC Six O’Clock News in January 2003, where she co-hosted with George Alagiah; she remained on the show until October 2005, when she took maternity leave and was replaced by Natasha Kaplinsky.
Raworth took over as the primary presenter of BBC News at One from Anna Ford on Mondays to Thursdays in March 2006. After returning from maternity leave in June 2006, she took up the role. She can also be seen on the rolling news channel BBC News Channel presenting relief shifts on occasion.
Raworth has co-hosted several BBC specials with David Dimbleby, including coverage of the Queen’s Golden Jubilee and Our Monarchy – the Next 50 Years. She’s also been on Tomorrow’s World and, in the early 2000s, entertainment shows including Dream Lives and the game show Judgemental.
Raworth appeared on the BBC fashion show What Not to Wear in 2004, where style experts Trinny Woodall and Susannah Constantine gave her a makeover. She appeared on television in 2006 during the Children’s Party at the Palace, which was held to commemorate the Queen’s 80th birthday. She and Huw Edwards provided some bogus news updates for the show, which drew a lot of criticism from viewers. Raworth had a surprise appearance as a newsreader in the BBC comedy My Hero’s last series.
She revealed that she would be departing the show until the summer at the end of the One O’Clock News on January 31, 2008, and confirmed that Kate Silverton would be delivering the bulletin during her absence. Raworth returned to the BBC News at One, BBC News at Six, and BBC News at Ten on August 25, 2008, after the birth of her third child, to broadcast the Bank Holiday edition of BBC News at One, BBC News at Six, and BBC News at Ten. On October 5, 2008, Raworth took part in the Great North Run.
Raworth has been the principal relief presenter on BBC News at Six since early 2009, as well as a regular relief presenter on BBC News at Ten, frequently filling in for regular presenters Huw Edwards, Fiona Bruce, and George Alagiah when they are unavailable. She has also presented on the BBC News Channel and appeared on The Andrew Marr Show in place of Andrew Marr (formerly known as BBC News 24).
On the BBC in May 2009, she co-hosted The Trouble with Working Women alongside Justin Rowlatt, a reporter and father of three. The show focused on the working woman’s role. She hosted Crimewatch Roadshow on BBC One weekday mornings in 2009.