Thursday, August 16, 2007

Al Roker - From WNBC to the Today Show

Duration: 06:44 minutes
Upload Time: 07-07-30 12:53:52
User: ForaTv
:::: Favorites
Description:

Complete video at: http://fora.tv/fora/showthread.php?t=1242 Today Show weather anchor Al Roker discusses his rise from a staffer at New York City's WNBC to his current status as America's most famous weatherman. ----- A ten-time Emmy winner, Al Roker conducts interviews with celebrities and newsmakers around the world and does a wide variety of segments on every imaginable subject. He is the host of NBC annual network specials, such as the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade, the Christmas Tree Lighting at Rockefeller Center, and The Rose Bowl Parade. As a host of NBC’s Today Show, Al Roker has the undivided attention of the nation (over 32 million viewers per week) every weekday morning as America prepares for work. His daily encounters with visitors from across the country on the sidewalks outside Studio 1-A are a highlight of Today. - Oxonian Society Al Roker has been the weather and feature reporter on NBC News’ Today since January 1996. Until January of 2000, Roker also served as the weekday weather forecaster for News Channel 4’s early evening newscast Live at 5 on WNBC-TV, NBC’s flagship owned and operated station in New York City. New York magazine has twice named Roker Best Weatherman. He came to WNBC-TV as a weekend weathercaster in December 1983 from WKYC-TV, the NBC Television Station in Cleveland. Roker began his broadcasting career while still in college by landing a job as a weekend weatherman WTVH-TV in Syracuse, N.Y. in 1974. After graduation he moved on to weathercasting jobs in Washington, D.C. (1976-1978) and Cleveland, Ohio (1978-1983). He is a recipient of the American Meteorological Society’s prestigious Seal of Approval and has been a pioneer in the use of computer graphics for weathercasting.

Comments
stighelmer ::: Favorites
ROKER IS THE SOOSK ESHAKS!!!
07-08-10 11:11:22
_____________________________________________________

No comments: