Engaging and informative, Karen McArthur speaks with Lloyd Robertson about the Jane Doe decision. Police failed to warn a downtown Toronto neighbourhood abou...
Karen McArthur, lawyer, speaking on CTV News with Lloyd Robertson.Do the police have a duty to warn women about potential rapist in their neighbourhoods. Con...
Sep 02, 2011 · My family helped Lloyd Robertson cover 9-11 and other memories of Canada’s Most Trusted Anchor. ... When the twin towers were hit on Sept 11, 2001, I was working for CTV News and CTV Newsnet in Toronto (before it was renamed CTV News Channel, it used to be called Newsnet) in several capacities. ... Next I got my sister’s sister-in-law lined ...
Lloyd Robertson was born on January 19, 1934 in Stratford, Ontario, Canada. ... Relocated to Toronto in 1962 to join CBC's Weekend News. The name of the recurring character 'Earl Camembaert' on SCTV ... Publicly announced his retirement as the news anchor for CTV National News (1961). It will be in the latter half of 2011, his 35th anniversary ...
Lisa is on medical leave recovering from a non-COVID-related illness. She had major abdominal surgery, but she is on the mend and hopes to be back to work soon. Speedy recovery to Lisa! Best wishes for a speedy recovery!Oct 19, 2021
She is leaving due to health issues but will continue to work from home. Lisa LaFlamme is known to be a Canadian television journalist.
CanadianOmar Sachedina / Nationality
57Â years (July 25, 1964)Lisa LaFlamme / Age
Todd BattisCTV Atlantic announces new Chief Anchor As announced live during tonight's CTV NEWS AT 5, Todd Battis, a veteran journalist with 30 years of broadcasting experience, has been named the next Chief Anchor for CTV News Atlantic.Dec 16, 2021
Reporter Todd BattisVeteran CTV News Reporter Todd Battis has been announced as the next Anchor for the CTV News at 6. Todd takes over for the legendary Steve Murphy who was in the chair from 1993 until this past November 30th.Dec 17, 2021
KuwaitD'Mello was born in Kuwait and lived there until 1998. He credits the events of the first Gulf War for shaping his interests in storytelling. D'Mello is a graduate of the broadcast journalism program at Seneca College. He is married with two children.
Vancouver, CanadaOmar Sachedina / Place of birth
Michael RinaldoSandie Rinaldo / Spouse (m. ?–2005)
She tells me almost as soon as we meet, she has stage three brain cancer. It's incurable.
Stratford, OntarioHe lives in Stratford, Ontario with his family, and also has a summer cottage in the Gatineau Hills. Among his hobbies, Mansbridge collects small mementos from his travels around the world, including rocks, soil and other “sentimental” items from various prominent historical places.
CanadianLisa LaFlamme / Nationality
Lloyd Robertson, OC (born January 19, 1934) is a Canadian journalist and former news anchor who is special correspondent on CTV's weekly magazine series, W5. Robertson served as the chief anchor and senior editor of CTV 's national evening newscast, CTV News with Lloyd Robertson, until September 2011, when he retired from the CTV National News team.
" Despite this, he got hired by the CBC, thanks to his rich baritone voice. Robertson applied for CBWT-TV in Winnipeg, Manitoba in 1956, his first-ever TV job.
They have four daughters (Lisa, Nanci, Susan, and Lynda) and seven grandchildren. On March 29, 2018, Robertson was uninjured in a multi-vehicle traffic accident on the Don Valley Parkway.
Robertson had a somewhat rough childhood; his mother suffered from mental-health problems which eventually resulted in her undergoing a prefrontal lobotomy, while his father, who was 60 at the time of Robertson's birth, frequently battled cancer and died when Robertson was 21.
Early life. Robertson was born in Stratford, Ontario, the son of Lilly Frances and George Henderson Robertson. His father had eight children with his first wife; after she died, he remarried and had two sons, Gordon and Lloyd; Lloyd was the youngest child. Robertson's father worked for the Canadian Pacific Railway, while his mother was a housewife.
Robertson has outlasted Kirck, the late Walter Cronkite, Dan Rather, Bob Schieffer, Tom Brokaw, and the late Peter Jennings to become the longest-serving network news anchor in television history; he is also one of the longest-serving news anchors on English-language North American television (network or local) along with KTRK-TV (Houston)'s Dave Ward, WNBC (New York)'s Chuck Scarborough and KING-TV (Seattle)'s Jean Enersen .
Robertson, who was 77 years old at the time of his retirement from the CTV News team, also holds the record of being the oldest TV news anchor in network television and the oldest news anchor in Canada.
Lloyd Robertson is presently the co-anchor working at CTV Network and he was born in the year 1934, 19th January. He is a veteran anchor who has been co-anchoring the award-winning W5 series. Formally, he worked as the senior editor and as well as a senior anchor at CTV’S national newscast airing everyday evening.
In the year 1976 – 1984, Lloyd co-hosted the CTV National News sharing the screen with Harvey Kirck. After the retirement of Kirck in the year 1984, Robertson joined as the senior news host for CTV. During the year 2004, Lloyd worked as one of the co-anchor at CTV’s Current Affairs W5.
Robertson’s father married twice in his life, where he had 8 children with his 1st wife and after she deceased he got married to another woman and had 2 children namely Gordon and Lloyd. Among all children, Lloyd was the little one. His father was employed at the Canadian Pacific Railway and his mom was a homemaker.
Lloyd has out lasted every other news anchor in history. Everyone from Harvey Kirck, the late great Walter Cronkite, Tom Brokaw, Dan Rather, Peter Jennings, and Bob Schieffer. By doing so, he became the longest working network news anchor in in television history.
Lloyd Robertson OC (born January 19, 1934) is a Canadian journalist and former news anchor who is special correspondent on CTV's weekly magazine series, W5. Robertson served as the chief anchor and senior editor of CTV's national evening newscast, CTV News with Lloyd Robertson, until September 2011, when he retired from the CTV National News team. He co-hosted W5 from 2011 to 2016.
Robertson was born in Stratford, Ontario, the son of Lilly Frances and George Henderson Robertson. His father had eight children with his first wife; after she died, he remarried and had two sons, Gordon and Lloyd; Lloyd was the youngest child. Robertson's father worked for the Canadian Pacific Railway, while his mother was a housewife. His father was of Scottish descent, while his mother emigrated from England.
Robertson started his broadcasting career in 1952 at CJCS radio. He started working after school on Saturdays as an operator, spinning 78 rpm records, and read the news at midnight before he signed off.
Robertson completed high school and continued to work at CJCS until he moved to CJOY in Guelph in 1954.
Robertson married his high school sweetheart, Nancy Barrett, in July 1956. They have four daughters (Lisa, Nanci, Susan, and Lynda) and seven grandchildren.
On March 29, 2018, Robertson was uninjured in a multi-vehicle traffic accident on the Don Valley Parkway.
Robertson has outlasted Kirck, the late Walter Cronkite, Dan Rather, Bob Schieffer, Tom Brokaw, and the late Peter Jennings to become the longest-serving network news anchor in television history; he is also one of the longest-serving news anchors on English-language North American television (network or local) along with KTRK-TV (Houston)'s Dave Ward, WNBC (New York)'s Chuck Scarborough and KING-TV (Seattle)'s Jean Enersen.
• TV Times Reader's Choice Awards, Canada's Favourite News Anchor – 1998 and 1999
• Officer of the Order of Canada, 1998
• Gemini Award, "Best Host, Anchor, or Interviewer" – 1992, 1994, 1997
• Scot of the Year Award, The Scottish Studies Society, 1995