Title: The Week in Politics
Content: The Week in Politics The Week in Politics is an Irish news and current affairs programme broadcast on RTÉ One and RTÉ News Now. It is presented by Áine Lawlor, occasionally by David McCullagh or Bryan Dobson. In its original format in 1996 it was hosted by Caroline Erskine and Seán Duignan. The programme reflects on the political week, with interviews and discussions. The majority of guests are politicians who are Teachtaí Dála or Irish Senators. The programme is broadcast live at noon on Sunday and is repeated throughout the day on RTÉ News Now and its traditional late night

Title: Weekend World
Content: Weekend World Weekend World was a British television political series, made by London Weekend Television (LWT) and broadcast from 1972 to 1988. Created by John Birt, not long after he had joined LWT, the series was broadcast on the ITV network at midday on Sundays. Produced by Nick Elliott and David Elstein, it was originally modelled on CBS's "60 Minutes" featuring several stories each week but gradually developed into a Sunday morning talk show that featured a forensic interview with a major political figure. The original main presenter was Peter Jay from 1972, at the time an Economics Editor for

Title: Shaun Ley
Content: a graduate trainee in 1990, and later worked on the regional news programme "Points West". He then presented "Around Westminster", before becoming a national political correspondent in 2001. He began presenting "The World This Weekend" in 2005. He is also an occasional relief presenter on the BBC World News and BBC News channels. Ley is a longtime fan of the BBC series "Doctor Who" and in 2011 he presented and narrated "When Worlds Collide", a documentary accompanying the DVD release of "The Happiness Patrol", which looked into the series' political and ideological influences over the years. Shaun Ley Shaun Dominic

Title: This Week (2003 TV programme)
Content: This Week (2003 TV programme) This Week is a British current affairs and politics TV programme, screened on Thursday evenings on BBC One. It is hosted by former "Sunday Times" editor Andrew Neil, with a panel of two commentators, one each from the right and left of the political spectrum. The show was introduced on 16 January 2003, along with "The Daily Politics", after a major review of BBC political programmes. It replaced the nightly "Despatch Box" (1998–2002), for which Andrew Neil had been the sole presenter in its later years, and which, in turn, had been a replacement for

Title: Andrew Neil
Content: Box" on BBC Two, and "Is This Your Life?" (made by Open Media for Channel 4), which was nominated for a BAFTA award for "Best Talk Show" and on which Neil interviewed a wide variety of personalities, from Albert Reynolds and Morris Cerullo to Jimmy Savile and Max Clifford. He acted as a television newsreader in two films: "Dirty Weekend" (1993) and "Parting Shots" (1999), both directed by Michael Winner. Following the revamp of the BBC's political programming in early 2003, Neil has presented the live political programmes, "This Week" on BBC One and "Daily Politics" on BBC Two. From

Question: Which political commentator has presented both Weekend World and A Week in Politics?
Answer: Peter Jay