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From 1995 to 2012, she was a co-host on the Los Angeles television morning news and entertainment program Good Day L.A. on Fox owned-and-operated station KTTV. From 2000 to 2005, she appeared on Fox Sports as the weather host for Fox NFL Sunday. From 2006 to 2013, she was known as Jillian Reynolds, from her second marriage.
Quiban worked for the local NBC affiliate KHNL in Honolulu [1] before moving in 1998 to Los Angeles to work as the weather anchor for the Orange County Newschannel. In 2000, she accepted employment as the weather anchor/meteorologist for KTTV. In 2005, she earned a B.S. in meteorology from Mississippi State University via correspondence courses ...
Good Day L.A. debuted on June 18, 1993. At its inception, it was a two-hour newscast utilizing the then-traditional "overnight headlines and traffic/weather" morning news format, originally anchored by Antonio Mora and Susan Lichtman.
Theodore was born in Los Angeles, California, to parents of Trinidadian origin. [3] She grew up in various parts of the United States, including California, Georgia, Hawaii, New York, and Pennsylvania [4] [5] and has attributed her passion for weather to the diversity of climates she experienced growing up. [5]
Television news anchors — Current and former journalists presenting broadcasts in Los Angeles and Los Angeles County, ... (talk show host) F. Giselle Fernández ...
Sánchez was co-host on KTTV Fox 11's Good Day LA and anchor on the Fox 11 News at Ten. [4] She was the runner-up in the nationwide hosting competition during season 2 of The View in February 2000. The position was ultimately given to Lisa Ling. In 2005, Sánchez became the original host of FOX's popular dancing competition So You Think You Can ...
Lassman was born and raised in Fraser, Michigan, and attended Fraser High School, where she played volleyball and basketball, and graduated in 2008. [5] She earned a bachelor's of science degree [5] in meteorology with a minor in communications from Florida Institute of Technology in 2013.
In the 1960s, women were virtually nonexistent in television news, with the exception of the occasional "weather girl." [3] Hill had intended on going into international relations. [2] By happenstance, Hill and her husband saw a newspaper advertisement looking for a women's editor on a local TV station. She applied and got the job three weeks ...