Justin Webb is a former BBC North America Editor and the main co-presenter of BBC One's Breakfast News programme.
18 Facts About Justin Webb
Woods was married and Justin Webb's mother, then Gloria Crocombe, was a secretary at the Daily Mirror and was divorced from her first husband at the time of the affair with Woods.
Woods provided financially for Justin Webb but saw his son only once, when he was six months old.
Justin Webb took the surname of his stepfather when his mother remarried in 1964.
Justin Webb's cousin is Gregory Woods, whose mother, Charmian, was the elder sister of Justin Webb's mother, Gloria.
Justin Webb was privately educated at the independent Sidcot School, a Quaker school in Somerset, and the London School of Economics, where he wrote articles for student newspaper The Beaver.
Justin Webb joined the BBC as a graduate trainee in 1984 working in Northern Ireland for BBC Radio Ulster based in Belfast.
Justin Webb then worked as a reporter for BBC Radio 4's Today programme, before becoming a foreign affairs correspondent based in London and covering news around the world.
Justin Webb reported on the Gulf War and the war in Bosnia, the collapse of the Soviet Union and the first democratic elections in South Africa.
Justin Webb then became a BBC News presenter based in London, and the main presenter on BBC One's Breakfast News programme from 1992 to 1997.
In 2001, Justin Webb moved to the United States, as the BBC's chief Washington correspondent.
Justin Webb raised eyebrows within the BBC in 2006 when, at a seminar on impartiality, he said the corporation was anti-American and treated the US with "scorn and derision", according it "no moral weight".
Justin Webb has presented a Radio 4 series on anti-Americanism.
Justin Webb replaced Matt Frei who moved to present the new World News America bulletin.
Since November 2007, Justin Webb has maintained a regularly updated blog on the BBC website.
Justin Webb married his long-term partner Sarah Gordon in the early 2000s.
In 2012, Justin Webb joined son Sam at Addenbrooke's Hospital in Cambridge, meeting Queen Camilla as she visited the facilities.
Justin Webb later became a Royal Patron of the children's charity, JDRF, a charity which Webb supports on a regular basis.