![]() ![]() branding was removed from the Sunday edition and the format was changed to a more straightforward newscast Turner and Espinosa were reassigned to other news programs, but Weller remained and co-anchored the Sunday morning newscast with Gina Silva until that program was cancelled by the end of the decade).Įxpansion to five and a half hours added a Sunday edition that was hosted by Robb Weller, Nischelle Turner and Elizabeth Espinosa (in July 2006, the Good Day L.A. local time (becoming the first Fox-owned station, and one of the earliest stations not affiliated with the Big Three networks, to expand their morning newscast into the 9 a.m. Good Day Live was canceled a year later due to low ratings.įollowing the cancelation of Good Day Live, KTTV expanded Good Day L.A. They were replaced by Arthel Neville and Debbie Matenopoulos. Jillian Barberie was fired from the show and Dorothy Lucey left the syndicated version in 2004, yet both continued to host the L.A.-based version. (although with more of an emphasis on entertainment news, interviews, and feature stories rather than news headlines), was distributed by 20th Television and was originally launched on the Fox Television Stations, the parent of KTTV which operates Fox's owned-and-operated stations. spun off a nationally syndicated program called Good Day Live, an hour-long version of the local show with the same hosts the program, which featured the same format as Good Day L.A. The teaming lasted just one week, as Edwards was let go by KTTV. On December 4, 2017, Megan Colarossi joined the show, replacing Habib as the new co-anchor alongside Edwards, who returned as a sports anchor. ![]() Liz Habib then joined as the show's new co-anchor. For a short period, the broadcast was hosted by Edwards and Karapetyan before the latter was moved to the station's early morning newscast. ![]() īreckenridge and Sansone were unceremoniously let go in January 2017. The two were later joined by Araksya Karapetyan as a third host/anchor with regular contributions from Lisa Breckenridge, Marla Tellez, and Tony McEwing. At the same time of Reynolds' departure, frequent guest host Maria Sansone was made a full-time co-host of the program, alongside Edwards. Unsatisfied with the demotion, Reynolds chose to leave completely in September of that year. Around the same time, Reynolds was offered to work on a freelance basis and began appearing less frequently on the program. In mid-2012, the show saw its first major lineup change in nearly two decades with the departure of Lucey, whose contract was not renewed in May. newscast), and Dorothy Lucey handling the entertainment reports Rod Bernsen took over the traffic reports from the helicopter, and McEwing reported headlines from the newsroom. The show was retooled in March 1995 when Steve Edwards was brought in as anchor alongside Jillian Barberie as weather anchor (swapping positions with Thompson, who returned to reporting weather on the station's 10 p.m. Hultgreen was replaced by Lonnie Lardner, and Dunn was replaced by Will Kohlschreiber. Mora left for ABC News and was replaced by Thompson and later Tony McEwing (who has anchored the early morning Fox 11 Morning News since its 1993 launch). The format was unsuccessful, and the show had suffered from frequent anchor turnover. A weekend public affairs show with the same name aired during the 1980s. newscast to serve as its weather anchor Dagny Hultgreen served as the entertainment anchor and Suzanne Dunn was the traffic reporter, reporting from the station's news helicopter Sky 11 (now SkyFox). Mark Thompson moved from the station's 10 p.m. 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. The program also features weekly segments on finance, tech, wellness, and food. The program features news, traffic, weather, and entertainment segments (including celebrity interviews, which are mainly done in studio, but occasionally via satellite). The program broadcasts each weekday morning from 4 a.m. is an American morning television news and entertainment program airing on KTTV (channel 11), a Fox owned-and-operated television station in Los Angeles, California, owned by the Fox Television Stations subsidiary of Fox Corporation. logoĪraksya Karapetyan (2012-2017 2018-present)įox Television Center, South Bundy Drive, West Los Angeles, California ![]()
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