- published: 22 Aug 2016
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Amy Joanne Robach (born February 6, 1973) is an American television journalist working for ABC News. She is the News Anchor for Good Morning America. Previously, she was a national correspondent for NBC News, co-host of the Saturday edition of NBC's Today and anchor on MSNBC. She rotates with 20/20 anchor Elizabeth Vargas, if Robin Roberts is unavailable.
Born in East Lansing, Michigan, Robach lived half of her childhood in St. Louis, Missouri, spent nine years in Georgia, and moved on to South Carolina, Washington, D.C., and the New York area. She graduated from Brookwood High School in Snellville, Georgia, and from the University of Georgia with high honors in Broadcast Journalism. She was 4th runner up in the Miss Georgia pageant in 1994.
She previously worked at WTTG in Washington, D.C., and came to NBC News in 2003 where she spent four years, including a stint anchoring two hours in the morning. She was named co-anchor of Weekend Today in July 2007. Her last day on Weekend Today was May 19, 2012. She also filled in on Countdown with Keith Olbermann and Morning Joe.
. . . GMA's Amy Robach Apologizes After Saying 'Colored People' On Live TV! 'GMA's' Amy Robach sorry for 'colored people' reference Host Apologizes for Saying "Colored People" Instead of "People of GMA Host Amy Robach Apologizes For Using The Term 'Colored GMA host: 'Colored people' remark 'was a mistake' Amy Robach Apologizes for On-Air Racial Slur While Discussing GMA host: 'Colored people' remark 'was a mistake' 'GMA's' Amy Robach Sorry for 'Colored People' Reference US--TV-Robach Apology GMA Anchor Amy Robach Apologizes for Saying 'Colored People' on Air Good Morning America Anchor Casually Mentions 'Colored People' During Broadcast Good Morning America Host Amy Robach Apologizes for Saying 'Colored People' on Air GMA's Amy Robach Apologizes After Saying 'Colored People' On L...
presentadora descubre que tiene cáncer de mama en un programa, en el cual iba a mostrar los pasos para prevenirlo.
On Monday co-anchor Amy Robach of "Good Morning America" issued an apology for her use of the term "colored people" on-air during the morning ABC program. While speaking about diversity in Hollywood, Robach cited recent criticism for casting white actors (quote-unquote) "in what one might assume should be a role reserved for colored people." Following the broadcast, Robach - who was substituting for Robin Roberts - released a statement explaining that she had meant to say "people of color." But not before her remarks sparked a storm of criticism on social media. http://hosted2.ap.org/APDEFAULT/4e67281c3f754d0696fbfdee0f3f1469/Article_2016-08-22-US--TV-Robach%20Apology/id-b04aa402fe0a469ea1944db445b35da5 http://www.wochit.com This video was produced by YT Wochit Entertainment using http://...
In 2010, former Melrose Place heartthrob Andrew Shue married news anchor Amy Robach. Andrew and Amy, both previously divorced, have five children between them, ages 9 to 19. “When I said, ‘I have three boys,’ and she said, ‘I have two girls,’ we thought, ‘Well, we [are] just one shy of the Brady Bunch,'” Andrew says. “We have very different parenting styles, so that was probably the biggest issue. … I’m a little laid back, she’s intense. I soften her edges, she makes me a little tougher. It’s all good". For more on #WhereAreTheyNow, visit http://www.wherearetheynow.buzz Find OWN on TV at http://www.oprah.com/FindOWN SUBSCRIBE: http://bit.ly/1vqD1PN About Where Are They Now: Their stories made headlines across America. Now, the original series Oprah: Where Are They Now? tracks down the O...
Robach gives an update on her health as she gets treated for breast cancer.
ABC anchor joins fellow cancer survivor Robin Roberts in sharing stories of recovery and survival.
'Good Morning America' coanchor Amy Robach has apologized for using an outdated racial slur on air during the ABC morning show’s Monday, August 22, episode. See the controversial moment in the video above. | Subscribe for more: http://bit.ly/1NGkzM1
Good Morning America's Amy Robach opens up about her breast cancer battle and how her diagnosis changed her life. Plus, Amy tells us about her Brady Bunch family life with Andrew Shue.
Carrie Fisher reduces Good Morning America's Amy Robach to tears of laughter during hilarious Star Wars interview while joking about her figure.
When Good Morning America anchor Amy Robach was diagnosed with Stage 2 breast cancer in 2013, she began the fight for her life. In the months following, Amy had a double mastectomy and underwent eight rounds of chemotherapy. During treatment, doctors also told Amy, the mother of two daughters and stepmother to three sons, that she shouldn’t have any more children. For more on #WhereAreTheyNow, visit http://www.wherearetheynow.buzz Find OWN on TV at http://www.oprah.com/FindOWN SUBSCRIBE: http://bit.ly/1vqD1PN About Where Are They Now: Their stories made headlines across America. Now, the original series Oprah: Where Are They Now? tracks down the Oprah Show guests who made you laugh...and made you cry. Find out where they are now, plus see what happened to the biggest newsmakers of all t...
Simone Biles and the USA gymnastics team talks to ABC's Amy Robach in Rio about dealing with the biggest pressure of their lives.
Amy Robach guest stars on the hit ABC show playing the role of Lila Campo and "GMA" is on the "Castle" set. SUBSCRIBE to GMA ► https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCH1oRy1dINbMVp3UFWrKP0w/subscribe To read the full story and others, visit http://www.goodmorningamerica.com Good Morning America (GMA) brings viewers an award-winning combination of breaking news, exclusive investigations, hard hitting interviews, weather forecasts, cutting edge medical field information, and financial reporting every morning. Join Robin Roberts, George Stephanopoulos, Lara Spencer, Michael Strahan, Amy Robach and Ginger Zee weekdays at 7am on ABC. Follow GMA across the web-- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GoodMorningAmerica Twitter: https://twitter.com/GMA?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eau...
IVANKA TRUMP FULL ONE ON ONE INTERVIEW WITH AMY ROBACH ABC NEWS 9 14 2016 Subscribe to the Mubeen Chaudhary YouTube: plus.google.com https://plus.google.com/103746235994877419652/posts?hl=en youtube.com https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC85AWM97D_1gaDZwY6PXYqQ twitter https://twitter.com/mubeen12344 youtube https://goo.gl/68wLII google https://goo.gl/209g9z Facebook https://www.facebook.com/Sobia-480926078721062/ blogger.com http://goo.gl/9LzYOO
I remember exactly where I was when I got the call from a "Good Morning America" producer. I was about to interview Marie Monville, the wife of the Amish school shooter, in the bucolic setting of Lancaster, Pa. She was speaking out about the senseless horror that happened in the most unlikely of places. I was focused on what was about to be an emotional interview regarding life after tragedy, when our producer asked me if she could make a sensitive request: "Amy, next week we'd like you to do the first ever live television mammogram for 'GMA' Goes Pink day. You're 40, the age women should start getting mammograms. Would you even consider it?" It felt like a strange thing to consider given where I was and what I was about to do, but oddly now, it all feels connected. For the past 20 year...
Fisher played Princess Leia in the first "Star Wars" in 1977 and returns this month in "Star Wars: The Force Awakens."
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All three of them looking great.
Amy looking great in that dress. They dont use her enough!
Amy looking amazing in pink
Breast Cancer Awareness: http://www.nationalbreastcancer.org/breast-cancer-support/?gclid=CjwKEAjwy8bABRD5osXMovTHpmQSJACfZY0FqTF-XENn6Eo_mDYN6cBKdnKHiLMzqt5lKGqP2N5PExoCtAzw_wcB
Amy Robach (ABJ '95), news anchor on "Good Morning America," was honored with the DiGamma Kappa Distinguished Achievement Award in Broadcasting and Cable on Jan. 23, 2015 at the University of Georgia Special Collections Libraries. During her talk, Robach shared about some of her most challenging assignments and offered advice to budding young journalists. She also opened up about her battle with breast cancer and what it was like to reveal the diagnosis to viewers. The theme of her career has always been the power of one voice. "One story can make a difference," Robach said. The award was presented by DiGamma Kappa, UGA's official broadcasting society, and co-sponsored by the Georgia Association of Broadcasters and the Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication.
Subscribe for more videos like this: http://youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=92Yplus He is known by many names: The Great One, The Sandman, The Hammer of God and Mo. Arguably the best closing pitcher in the history of the game of baseball, Mariano Rivera's life has been far from easy. Mariano Rivera, the man who intimidated thousands of batters merely by opening a bullpen door, began his incredible journey as the son of a poor Panamanian fisherman. When first scouted by the Yankees, he didn't even own his own glove. He thought he might make a good mechanic. When discovered, he had never flown in an airplane, had never heard of Babe Ruth, spoke no English and couldn't imagine Tampa, the city where he was headed to begin a career that would become one of baseball's most iconic. Wha...
How Celebrity Entrepreneurs Can Advance Social Good Panel Women's Entrepreneurship Day 2014 Moderator: Amy Robach, Anchor, ABC News Panelists: Quvenzhané Wallis, Oscar-Nominated Actress Rose Byrne, Actress & Activist Lesley Jane Seymour, Editor In Chief, More Magazine Gabriela Isler, Miss Universe 2013
Good Morning America's Amy Robach came under overwhelming pressure after she used the term "colored people" on television, instead of the approved phrase "people of color," which is completely different because it contains a preposition. Michael Malice returns to the show to get to the bottom of what's really going on here, and how progressives use race and terminology as means of control. Subscribe to the Tom Woods Show: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-tom-woods-show/id716825890?mt=2 http://www.TomWoods.com/726 http://www.michaelmalice.com http://www.SupportingListeners.com http://www.RonPaulHomeschool.com http://www.FreeHistoryCourse.com
Please Comment, Rate, Share and Subscribe. Thank You. Please Comment, Rate, Share and Subscribe. Thank You. What is it like to be a Norland Nanny? See for yourselves with this short video showing the daily life of . Norland College in Bath has been training nannies since 1892. Dressed in their distinctive brown uniform with butler gloves and trilby hat, Norland Nannies . Amy Robach checks out top school for caretakers of wealthy kids.
From a meticulously planned bank robbery out of a Hollywood script, to a man who impersonated his dead mother to collect her social security payments, to a father who faked his own death, reports on almost perfect crimes. A man's elaborate scheme to bilk hundreds of thousands of dollars from a Bank of America in Seattle could not have been better scripted in Hollywood. The meticulously planned crime was nearly perfect, and a man almost got away with floating down a river with $400,000 on an inflatable inner tube after a brazen broad daylight robbery of an armored truck. But the mastermind missed a critical detail. Anthony Curcio spent the last few years in prison paying for his crime tells ABC News correspondent Gio Benitez all about it in an exclusive. The once popular high school fo...