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Bay News 9 (also officially known as Spectrum Bay News 9 as of September 24, 2017) is a cable news television network located in St. Petersburg, Florida.Owned by Charter Communications, it currently serves the Tampa Bay area including Hillsborough, Pinellas, Manatee, Polk, Pasco, Hernando, and Citrus counties.
The Honorable Gus Bilirakis in the House of Representatives stated: "While Mr. Harris is known as the voice of Tampa Bay over decades of hosting WFLA Radio's AM Tampa Bay show, he is also a Vietnam Veteran dedicated to this country, his community, and his fellow Veterans. He uses his public personality for good: advocating for Veterans and ...
Kent Shocknek is an American television and film personality who branched into acting toward the end of a successful career as a TV newscaster. Because of the length of his journalism career, duration of his broadcasts, and breaking news events, by the time of his departure from news, he is credited with having logged more hours as an anchor ...
Guest announcer for Saturday Night Live. Danny Dark (1938–2004) announcer; Ray Forrest (1916–1999) radio staff announcer for NBC, pioneered TV announcing and news broadcasting; Howard Reig (1921–2008) announcer for NBC Nightly News since the Tom Brokaw era. Was replaced by actor Michael Douglas.
2006 – 2010 (departed for ABC TV) James Brayshaw: The Footy Show & Nine's Wide World of Sport commentator 2002 – 2016 Paul Clitheroe: Money: 1993 – 2002, 2006 Keith Conlon: Postcards: 1995 – 2011 Kevin Crease: Clarkson's TV Hostess Quest, Adelaide Tonight, News Beat & Nine News: 1959 – 1974, 1987 – 2007 (deceased) Larry Emdur
Jacob Hirsch Soboroff (born 1983) is an American journalist. He is known as a correspondent for NBC News and MSNBC.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.
Ashley is the longest-tenured main male news anchor in the history of ABC7 in San Francisco. [9] When Hurricane Hugo struck Charleston, SC in 1989, Ashley was the last broadcaster to remain on the air covering the events. [10] In 2005, he reported from Poland on the March of the Living with Bay Area holocaust survivors. [11]
This coverage was aired live in the Louisville market and sent to NBC as a kinescope newsreel recording for national broadcast. This broadcast was the first time Zoomar lenses were used on a broadcast TV sports show. On May 3, 1952, the first national television coverage of the Kentucky Derby took place, aired from then-CBS affiliate WHAS-TV. [36]