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Peter Mansbridge OC (born July 6, 1948) is a British-born Canadian retired news anchor. From 1988 to 2017, he was chief correspondent for CBC News and anchor of The National, CBC Television's flagship nightly newscast. He was also host of CBC News Network's Mansbridge One on One.
Mansbridge One on One was a weekly TV program on CBC Television featuring CBC's News' chief correspondent Peter Mansbridge who is a 12-time Gemini Award recipient and officer of the Order of Canada. [1] The program began airing in 1999, [2] and had featured interviews with the likes of Hillary Clinton. [3]
Mansbridge also regularly anchored on Fridays until the late 2000s; although CBC primetime promos on Fridays in the early 2010s often indicated that Mansbridge was the regular anchor that night as well, by that point Wendy Mesley was usually substituting, and she has since become the permanent Friday anchor. [3]
1976–1978: Peter Kent; 1978–1988: Knowlton Nash; 1988–1992: Peter Mansbridge; 1992–1995: Alison Smith; 1995–2017: Peter Mansbridge; 2017–2020: Adrienne Arsenault, Rosemary Barton, Andrew Chang, Ian Hanomansing [1] 2020–present: Adrienne Arsenault and Andrew Chang
Mesley married CBC news anchor Peter Mansbridge in 1989, [4] but the union ended in 1992. [4] She remarried in 1998, with marketing executive Liam McQuade. Together, they have a daughter. [4] During the fall of 2004, Mesley received a diagnosis of an aggressive form of breast cancer subsequent to the discovery of a lump in her left breast. [23]
Peter Jennings (deceased), ABC News; Jim Jensen (deceased), WCBS-TV; Mike Jerrick Good Day Philadelphia anchor on WTXF-TV; Larry Kane (retired), WPVI-TV, WCAU and KYW-TV; Megyn Kelly, Fox News and NBC News; Gayle King, CBS This Morning; Hoda Kotb, current co-anchor of NBC's Today; Ted Koppel, ABC News; Bill Kurtis, former WBBM-TV anchor, now at ...
In 1994 he was made host of CBC current affairs show The Magazine and later conducted extensive interviews with newsmakers as host of two interview shows, including CBC News: Our World. He was a frequent back-up Anchor on The National to Host Peter Mansbridge.
Mansbridge again became the sole anchor of the news portion of the show, and Wallin became the host of a magazine segment very similar to The Journal. [14] However, the show retained the name Prime Time News for the 1994–1995 television season, and Wallin sometimes appeared as substitute anchor of the main news portion when Mansbridge was absent.