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In 1987 Today in New York returned to a news update format, and aired at 6:45 a.m. following the network business news show Before Hours. When Before Hours was canceled by NBC in 1988, Today in New York was expanded to 30 minutes. Gradual expansions of the show's runtime followed: to one hour (6 to 7 a.m.) in 1990; to 90 minutes (starting at 5: ...
Pages for logged out editors learn more. Contributions; Talk; NBC 4 New York
Michael Louis Gargiulo (born February 12, 1960) is an American television news anchor at WNBC (News 4 New York), NBC’s flagship station. He has anchored Today in New York with Darlene Rodriguez since 2008, and has been embedded with United States military units in Afghanistan, Iraq, Kuwait, and the Persian Gulf.
For a while, WNBC moved its 5:30 newscast back to 5 p.m. (bumping Extra to the 5:30 slot), but did not return the Live at Five name to the newscast. Once again, Sue Simmons anchored the program, with David Ushery as co-anchor; the current 5 p.m. newscast continues to use the general News 4 New York brand rather than the Live at Five brand.
Prior to his debut on the network in September 2015, he was the host of YouTube Nation [1] and a co-host of TakePart Live on Pivot TV. He was also a founding host and producer of HuffPost Live, the live streaming network of HuffPost, and Soboroff also serves as a weekday & weekend fill-in & substitute anchor for Today & NBC Nightly News.
Couric and Gumbel had coverage from New York. NBC had permission from the Globo television network and Eduardo Souto Neto to use the Victory's Theme in a montage with the best moments of Senna at the end of the show. A special edition of Today was held to cover the funeral of Jacqueline Kennedy. Couric and Gumbel had coverage from New York.
WBEN-TV (now WIVB-TV) in Buffalo, New York (1948 to 1954) WBRC in Birmingham, Alabama (1949 to 1953; now on channel 6) WBZ-TV in Boston, Massachusetts (1948 to 1995, now a CBS owned-and-operated station) WCIV-TV (now WGWG) in Charleston, South Carolina (1962 to 1996) WDAF-TV in Kansas City, Missouri (1949 to 1994)
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