Even consummate professionals Hoda Kotb and Savannah Guthrie have their breaking points when it comes to reporting on the coronavirus outbreak daily.
20.03.2020 - 18:39 / etonline.com
It's a sad day for the NBC News team.
co-anchor Savannah Guthrie revealed via Instagram on Friday that her colleague, Larry Edgeworth, died after testing positive for COVID-19, commonly known as coronavirus.
«My heart breaks this morning at the loss of NBC audio technician Larry Edgeworth (pictured right) due to COVID19. I adored Larry. We traveled together for two straight months on a campaign in 2008 and he was always the most warm, most professional, most loving,» Guthrie captioned her post.
Even consummate professionals Hoda Kotb and Savannah Guthrie have their breaking points when it comes to reporting on the coronavirus outbreak daily.
Andy Cohen is back! After testing positive for coronavirus (COVID-19) the Watch What Happens Live with Andy Cohen host is feeling better, returning to work from his home office, and reuniting with his son, Ben.
Andy Cohen discussed his battle with coronavirus during an appearance on Tuesday’s “Today”.
After spending almost two full weeks away from the studio amid the current coronavirus pandemic, Savannah Guthrie is finally back on the air and where she’s supposed to be.
Hoda Kotb was overcome with emotion Friday morning.
NBC News will kick off a new show next week that’s scheduled to appear for the next three Tuesdays. But there is some sense among executives that it could keep going for weeks.
Savannah Guthrie and Hoda Kotb are paying tribute to Larry Edgeworth. During Monday’s episode of the “Today” show, the hosts remembered their late NBC colleague, who died last week as a result of coronavirus.
Savannah Guthrie and Hoda Kotb are paying tribute to Larry Edgeworth. During Monday's episode of the show, the hosts remembered their late NBC colleague, who died last week as a result of coronavirus.
This is so sad.
NBC News has confirmed that a staff member who had been diagnosed with the COVID-19 virus has passed away.
The Today show co-anchors Savannah Guthrie and Hoda Kotb and other NBC News employees are sharing touching tributes to their late colleague Larry Edgeworth, who died at age 61 on Thursday after testing positive for the novel coronavirus. The company's chairman, Andy Lack, announced his death in an email to staff members on Friday.
By Ted Johnson
Savannah Guthrie will be the third member of the “Today” team to work from home.
Safety first! Savannah Guthrie announced that she is switching things up starting Wednesday, March 18, when it comes to her hosting duties for the Today show.
Savannah Guthrie is the latest member of the “Today” anchor team to stay at home as one of the nation’s best-known morning programs grapples with the spread of coronavirus across the U.S.
Today hosts Savannah Guthrie and Hoda Kotb wanted viewers to know that they are taking every precaution possible amid the COVID-19 pandemic. During the March 17 telecast of the NBC morning show, Savannah revealed, “Craig [Melvin, 40] and Al [Roker, 65] are out once again.” The host further explained to viewers, “We’re just being super, super cautious.
Al Roker, and his Today show co-host Craig Melvin, are staying home from the morning show for a few days after a staffer was diagnosed with Coronavirus.
Leave it to Al! After a Today show staffer tested positive for coronavirus, Al Roker decided to deliver the weather report from his house on Tuesday, March 17.
Today show co-anchors Hoda Kotb and Savannah Guthrie on Monday morning announced that an NBC News employee who works on the third hour of the television franchise has tested positive for the coronavirus. A few hours later, ABC News president James Goldston announced that a Los Angeles-based employee who has been covering the virus outbreak in Seattle has tested positive for the virus, according to a memo obtained by The Hollywood Reporter.
NBC News will feature taped segments during the 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. hours of “Today,” according to a person familiar with the matter, while co-anchors Al Roker and Craig Melvin remain at home, the latest change to some of TV’s best-known news programming in the wake of the spread of the coronavirus around the nation.