Sejal Karia

Jan 20, 2025 | itv.com | Sejal Karia

Donald Trump has promised mass deportations as soon as he takes residence in the White House, as ITV News Correspondent Sejal Karia reportsIn a desolate corner of the Arizona desert where Mexico ends and America begins, dozens of migrants are huddled around a campfire. Among them are families with babies and young children. Their first hours in a country they've risked their lives to cross. It is cold, and they are exhausted and hungry. Here, we meet a man from India with his 15-month-old baby.

Jan 14, 2025 | itv.com | Sejal Karia

Speaking publicly for the first time Tanya Addison shares the abuse she experienced whilst working for former owner of Harrods, Mohamed Al Fayed, ITV News Correspondent Sejal Karia reports. Some readers may find details of this report distressing. For more than two decades Mohamed Al Fayed used the glamour and prestige of Harrods to seek out and prey on dozens of young women. Women who claim they were subjected to horrific sexual abuse.

Dec 6, 2024 | itv.com | Sejal Karia

Words by ITV News Correspondent Sejal Karia and Investigations Producer Kieran CarterIt’s been described as the greatest innovation in policing since fingerprinting. Live facial recognition (LFR) technology is increasingly being used by police forces across the country in the fight against crime. This year alone, London’s Metropolitan Police says it’s helped officers arrest 540 individuals wanted for criminal behaviour.

Nov 25, 2024 | itv.com | Sejal Karia

The promise of long sunny days, beautiful beaches and a relaxed holiday vibe has lured thousands to make a life in Florida. But for many this tropical paradise is quickly losing its appeal. Back-to-back hurricanes and intense storms supercharged by record high temperatures in the Gulf of Mexico pummelling the area in the past two years have upended the dream many came here to live. At the end of September, Hurricane Helene made landfall with winds reaching 140 miles per hour.

Nov 5, 2024 | itv.com | Sejal Karia

ITV News Correspondent Sejal Karia spoke to women in Arizona about the issues helping them to decide who should be the next US presidentIn downtown Phoenix in Arizona, the street names reflect the male dominance of US presidents in American politics through the centuries. Among Roosevelt, Jefferson, Lincoln and the rest, America is yet to see a street named after a female president because a woman is yet to reach the White House as commander-in-chief.