Nick Gregory joined FOX 5 in December 1986 and brings viewers the weather on FOX 5 News at 5, 6 and 10 p.m. Mac King. Mac King is a general assignment reporter with FOX 5 News.
New York news, weather, traffic and sports from FOX 5 NY serving New York City, Long Island, New York, New Jersey and Westchester County. Watch …
Feb 11, 2021 · FOX News Channel’s (FNC) hit primetime Saturday talk show The Greg Gutfeld Show hosted by Greg Gutfeld will expand to a full weeknight schedule, announced FOX News Media CEO Suzanne Scott. The program will launch in the second quarter of 2021 and air weeknights at 11 PM/ET, followed by FOX News @ Night, which will move to 12 AM/ET, …
Tina Cervasio joined WNYW-FOX 5 in January 2018 as the Lead Sports Anchor and Reporter serving both “Good Day New York” and the evening newscasts. Cervasio is also the Host of the weekly sports show, “Sports Xtra,” every Sunday night at 10:30.
Steve Lacy is the anchor of the "FOX 5 News at 5PM" and "FOX 5 News at 10PM" at WNYW-TV, the Fox Television flagship station in New York City. He has been in this role since January of 2013.
Mike Woods. Mike Woods joined FOX 5 NY in June 2001 as the weekend meteorologist and "Good Day New York" feature reporter. He became the morning meteorologist for "Good Day" in October 2003.
Gutfeld joined Fox News in 2007, and also serves as one of the co-hosts of The Five. He will continue in that role. The Greg Gutfeld Show, which launched in 2015, has featured some of what other late-night shows do — monologues and parodies of current events.
Pin it. Fox News. Fox News is expanding The Greg Gutfeld Show to weeknights at 11 p.m. ET, making a rare effort to reach late-night viewers with a comedic show with the outspoken host. The show will take the place of Fox News @ Night, anchored by Shannon Bream, which will move to the midnight slot. Fox News said that Gutfeld, who headlines ...
According to the network, The Greg Gutfeld Show drew an average of 400,000 viewers last year in the 25-54 demo, making it the most-watched cable news weekend show with that age group. It averaged about 2.5 million total viewers. The show has had more success than a previous attempt to create late-night comedy.
In 1966, WNEW was one of the founding member stations of the "Love Network" as part of the Jerry Lewis MDA Labor Day Telethon. The station produced local segments for the program, which were broadcast on the Sunday night before through the evening of Labor Day, from 1967 until 1986. The telethon moved to future sister station WWOR-TV in 1987 where it aired until 2012 when it became a reduced-length special known as the MDA Show of Strength. The telethon moved to ABC as a national broadcast in 2013 until its final telecast in 2014.
WNYW was portrayed in an episode of the Fox animated comedy Futurama, titled " When Aliens Attack ", in which the station was accidentally knocked off the air by Philip J. Fry in 1999. That resulted in angry Omicronians invading Earth in the year 3000 (having received the broadcast signal 1000 years later being 1000 light-years away) and demanding to see the end of an Ally McBeal -esque program called Single Female Lawyer .
Through its network's sporting division, WNYW has televised major sporting championships featuring New York teams in the past years. As part of the network's coverage of the National Hockey League in 1995, the station televised the Stanley Cup Finals when the New Jersey Devils won their first Stanley Cup.
The station traces its history to 1938, when television set and equipment manufacturer Allen B. DuMont founded experimental station W2XVT in Passaic, New Jersey. That station's call sign was changed to W2XWV when it moved to Manhattan in 1940. On May 2, 1944, the station received its commercial license, the third in New York City. It began broadcasting on VHF channel 4 as WABD with its call sign made up of DuMont's initials. It was one of the few television stations that continued to broadcast during World War II, making it the fourth-oldest continuously broadcasting commercial station in the United States. The station originally had its studios in the DuMont Building at 515 Madison Avenue, with its transmitter tower atop the same building. (The original tower, long abandoned by the station, still remains.) On December 17, 1945, WABD moved to channel 5. WNBT (now WNBC) took over Channel 4 the following spring, moving from Channel 1, which the FCC was de-allocating from the VHF TV broadcast band.
DuMont began regular network service in 1946 with WABD as the flagship station. On June 14, 1954, WABD and DuMont moved into the $5 million DuMont Tele-Centre at 205 East 67th Street in Manhattan's Lenox Hill neighborhood, inside the shell of the space formerly occupied by Jacob Ruppert 's Central Opera House.
Channel 5 gained a sister station in 1957, when DuMont purchased WNEW (1130 AM, now WBBR) in April of that year. The deal also included a Federal Communications Commission (FCC) construction permit for an FM radio station, which went on the air as 102.7 WNEW-FM when it began operations in August 1958.
The final major corporate transaction involving the station during 1958 occurred in December. Washington-based investor John Kluge acquired Paramount Pictures ' controlling interest in Metropolitan Broadcasting and appointed himself as the company's chairman. Metropolitan Broadcasting began expanding its holdings across the United States, and changed its corporate name to Metromedia in 1961 . However, the Metropolitan Broadcasting name was retained for Metromedia's TV and radio station properties until 1967.
Lawrence Jones. Lawrence Jones currently serves as an Enterprise Report for the "FOX & Friends" franche and FOX Nation host. He joined FNC in December 2018. Read More. Jones frequently appears on Outnumbered as the "One Lucky Guy", fills in as a guest co-host on The Five and has helmed FNC’s 7PM/ET program FOX News Primetime.
Recently, Jones spent several days in Chicago, Illinois reporting on the city’s spike in gun violence and spoke with the family of Natalia Wallace, a seven-year-old girl who was killed in a drive-by shooting on the Fourth of July.
In this capacity, Jones conducted an extensive interview with NASCAR driver Bubba Wallace from his home in Concord, North Carolina.