Entertainment TV Gayle King Announces Positive COVID Results from Workplace: 'Got the 'Rona' The CBS Mornings anchor added that she was double-vaccinated and boosted before contracting the virus By Kelly Wynne Kelly Wynne Kelly Wynne has been a TV writer at PEOPLE digital since 2021. Her work has been seen in Newsweek, where she acted as a reality TV and true-crime writer, Atwood Magazine and her mental health blog, The Chronically. People Editorial Guidelines Published on June 6, 2022 11:48AM EDT Photo: Gayle King/Instagram Gayle King has tested positive for COVID, she announced Monday morning on Instagram. The CBS Mornings cohost, 67, shared a video in which she spoke directly to the camera from the lobby of her CBS building where she took a precautionary workplace COVID test. "Okay, the thing I've been dreading has finally happened," King said in the video. "I just tested positive for — I got the 'rona." King added that another test would be administered to make sure she wasn't given a false positive. "We're gonna take one more just to be sure, but, in the meantime, I've been asked to leave the building and go home." While King was wearing a mask, she interacted with CBS crew members and even anchor Nate Burleson, 40. King was then asked to leave the building as she was filming. "Shawna is like 'Gayle, leave the building,'" she says. "I'm leaving. I'm leaving. I'm leaving." Before ending the video, King added, "It finally happened to me. I'm double vaccinated and boosted. Go figure." Just a few weeks ago, King was diagnosed with tendonitis. She shared the diagnosis, directly from Dr. Nadia Levy, on Instagram. "Achilles tendonitis," Levy explained for King's followers. "And she's going to have to be in a boot just to calm it down and on some anti-inflammatories." Gayle King Is in a 'Very Attractive Boot' After Hurting Her Achilles Evan Agostini/Invision/AP/Shutterstock King commented on the pain, which she said came after wearing heels to events throughout the days before her diagnosis. "That's me. Over-tweaking a tight tendon," the editor-at-large for O magazine said, before celebrating, "Yay, diagnosis, and yay, no surgery! Yay yay yay yay."