News Director Jamie. Ill miss Mos bold personality around the newsroom, it just wont be the same. Former TV weatherman Mike Davis seeks early release from prison after Decades carriage moved to WCBZ-CD channel 22.5. Theres no other way to say it: Mo is THE BOSS. WBNS presently broadcasts 32 hours of locally produced newscasts each week (with five hours each weekday, three hours on Saturdays and four hours on Sundays). She is an Emmy and Murrow award-winning reporter dedicated to shining a light on the. Marshall McPeek is an Emmy award-winning, longtime Columbus meteorologist and journalist. WBNS-TV shut down its analog signal, over VHF channel 10, on June 12, 2009, as part of the federally mandated transition from analog to digital television. Tom Bosco; Susan Burton - Health and Medical; Dave Detling; Shawn Ireland - morning feature anchor (4:25-7:00 a.m. on WSYX and 7:00 . WBNS-TV - Wikipedia WSYX ABC 6 - Home - Facebook Several KNN kids have gone on to pursue careers in television news or public relations in central Ohio. Long-time Local 12 WKRC-TV sports anchor and former Cincinnati Bengals preseason play-by-play broadcaster Brad Johansen will be back on the air in Ohio soon this time at NBC4 in Columbus. Many of our viewers have been asking for an update on how he is doing. However, since 2002, WBNS-TV has returned to a dominant position due to stronger CBS programming and CBS' reacquisition of Sunday-afternoon NFL telecasts. Marshall McPeek | WSYX Shes been our breaking news go-to person, sometimes risking her own safety in pursuit of a story. Co-Anchor Is One of Three Laid Off at WCMH in Columbus - Adweek Mo cares, and she believes in the truth. [12], On October 1, 2012, WBNS-TV launched a redesigned set.[13][14]. 10TV News said goodbye to a former anchor on Wednesday. "He very much loved being of service to his community. Jackson's wife, Dawn, has set up a GoFundMe page to raise money to cover family expenses, charity and raising money for a scholarship for a Black journalism student. At the James Cancer Hospital, I would whisper a soft prayer for those in the hospital. Former Channel 4 News Anchors Columbus Ohio. During her time at WBNS, Maureen shined as a journalist, reporting from the anchor desk to the streets of central Ohio. Despite having to take an extended leave from his anchoring duties due to his medical issues, the veteran broadcaster is still fighting for health. The station began making preparations for the transition to HD in late March 2007, and debuted its 5:00p.m. newscast in high definition on April 2, becoming the first television station in Central Ohio to produce newscasts in HD. I realize there are other brave souls fighting a different cause. Here's what the staff at WBNS had to say about the kind, passionate, hardworking, quick-witted person we call, "Mo": "Words fail me when I think about the TV news biz without Maureen Kocot leading the charge but I know shes starting a new chapter in her professional life with the same dedication and charm that made her an amazing colleague and friend.