Question: When was British television journalist, newsreader and host of the current affairs programme Real Story, born?
Context: The Real Story is an American current affairs television program formerly hosted by journalist Gretchen Carlson on the Fox News Channel.  Prior to its cancellation, the show was hosted by a rotation of anchors following the expiration of Carlson's contract with Fox News in late June 2016.  During Carlson's tenure with the show, it was known as "The Real Story with Gretchen Carlson". This World is a current affairs programme which produced by the BBC and broadcast on BBC Two in the United Kingdom, first airing on 4 January 2004.  The programme also airs worldwide occasionally through BBC World News on digital services, satellite and cable in many countries.  The series is mainly focused on social issues and current affairs stories around the world. Real Story was a current affairs programme which aired on the British television channel BBC One at 19:30 GMT weekly on Mondays.  It was hosted by Fiona Bruce who was also presenter of "Crimewatch".  The programme was edited by Dave Stanford and produced by Mike Lewis. Agenda was an Irish weekly television current affairs programme broadcast by TV3.  Produced by Fastnet Films between 1999 and 2004, the programme focused on the top current affairs and business issues of the week.  Agenda returns to Tv3 in October 2016. Close Up was a half-hour-long New Zealand current affairs programme produced by Television New Zealand.  The programme aired at 7 pm weeknights (straight after "One News") on TV ONE and was presented by Mark Sainsbury with Mike Hosking as the back-up supporting host.  The last edition was broadcast on 30 November 2012. " Seven Sharp", a current affairs show aimed at a younger audience, took its place in 2013. Sunday is a current affairs programme broadcast on TVNZ 1 in New Zealand on Sunday nights at 7:00 pm .  Presented by Miriama Kamo with a team of New Zealand reporters, the programme began when TV ONE did not renew its rights to "60 Minutes" which had aired previously in this time slot.  The hour-long show usually features two reports from the local reporters and one report from an overseas current affairs programme.  The programme's tagline is "Where there's a story we'll find it". Tonight (often referred to as "The Tonight Programme") is a British current affairs programme, produced by ITV Studios (formerly Granada Television) and ITN for the ITV network, replacing the long-running investigative series "World in Action" in 1999.  Previously airing twice-weekly, on Monday and Friday evenings at 8.00pm (ITV Wales, STV and UTV would often air the show at different times or different days, to make way for regional programming), the show runs the gamut from human interest-led current affairs to investigative journalism.  "Tonight" has conducted interviews with a plethora of political and public figures, including George W. Bush, Tony Blair and Hillary Clinton.  From 1999–2007, the programme was known as "Tonight with Trevor McDonald". Fiona Elizabeth Bruce (born 25 April 1964) is a British television journalist, newsreader and television presenter.  Since joining the BBC as a researcher on "Panorama" in 1989, she has gone on to present many flagship programmes for the corporation including the "BBC News at Six", "BBC News at Ten", "Crimewatch", "Antiques Roadshow" and, most recently, "Fake or Fortune". Richard Crowley is an Irish journalist and broadcaster.  He was formerly Middle East Correspondent for RTÉ News and Current Affairs, and co-presenter of the current affairs programme "Prime Time" on RTÉ television.  He currently presents The News At One and he co-presents the radio programme This Week, with Colm Ó Mongain, on Sundays. Sunrise was a New Zealand breakfast television news and current affairs programme which was broadcast live on TV3.  It aired from 7.00am to 9.00am weekdays, and the show featured all the latest current affairs, News, Sport, Business and Weather.  The programme followed "ASB Business" at 6.30am.
Answer: born 25 April 1964