'GMA3' anchors Amy Robach and T.J. Holmes taken off the air following report of romantic relationship
2022-12-05
Sandy Russell
12-05
What ever they do should be there business. Doesn't effect their work they are both great news anchors. . Besides nobody knows about there life's with there spouses but them. Tj and Amy sorry you have to go through all this gossip that isn't anybody especially business but yours.
Reply(34)
77
Bob Stickney
12-05
Neither one of them are with their spouse. They haven't been for awhile. plus their is no policy against what they are doing. There is no comparison with them and the Celtics coach. The Celtics have a rule against what they did.
Reply(1)
30
Nikki White
12-05
There's probably so much more of this kind of secret affairs going on right now behind company closed doors! This is NOTHING new people
Reply(1)
40
Related
George Santos' ex says congressman will never resign because 'his ego is too big'
The former boyfriend of New York Rep. George Santos says the Long Island Republican facing growing calls to resign for extensively lying about his past will never do so, even as he faces multiple investigations, including into his finances.
John Legend shares picture of new baby girl
John Legend shared his first photo with newborn daughter, Esti, on social media.
Ex-boyfriend of George Santos speaks out to CNN
CNN's Erin Burnett talks to the former boyfriend of embattled Rep. George Santos (R-NY) about their relationship and the many false claims Santos has publicly made.
'Cringe': See Don Lemon's reaction to awkward moment at hearing
Lawmakers quoted Taylor Swift lyrics during a congressional hearing where they also grilled Ticketmaster executives over the site crashing due to unprecedented demand for Swift's new concert tour.
Britney Spears asks fans to respect her privacy after 'prank phone calls' prompted wellness check
Britney Spears has asked her fans to respect her privacy after she says "prank phone calls" prompted a wellness check from police earlier this week.
News outlets ask judge to unseal documents in Dominion's defamation case against Fox News
The New York Times and NPR asked a judge on Wednesday to unseal a trove of documents in Dominion Voting Systems $1.6 billion defamation lawsuit against right-wing channel Fox News.
Meta and Twitter decided to restore Trump's account. Will other platforms follow suit?
Former president Donald Trump could soon make a return to Facebook, Instagram and Twitter, and reach the massive audiences on each, now that the companies behind those platforms have restored access to his accounts.
Crump: Nichols video will 'remind you of Rodney King'
Tyre Nichols' family attorney, Ben Crump, says he has viewed the police body camera video ahead of its release Friday evening. He describes the video to CNN's Alisyn Camerota.
Twitter whistleblower: Jan. 6 committee failed to hold Twitter accountable
Anika Navaroli, former Twitter employee turned whistleblower who gave evidence to the Jan. 6 Committee, speaks out in an exclusive interview with CNN's Donie O'Sullivan.
True crime sells, but fans are debating the ethics of their passion
The true crime boom, which has culminated in podcasts, docuseries and biographical dramas like "Dahmer," is causing enthusiasts to consider the ethical ramifications of their passion and ask whether there is an acceptable way to be a fan of the genre.
Grace Duah hopes you'll be seeing more of her after 'Gossip Girl'
The reboot of “Gossip Girl” is coming to an end after two seasons, but one of the stars of the HBO Max series is just getting started. Grace Duah, 25, made her television debut on “Gossip Girl,” playing the rebellious and carefree teenager Shan Barnes. Like the other teen characters on the show, Shan makes some poor choices, like leaving a friend behind at a rave. But Duah saw that particular storyline — questionable as her action may have been — as a refreshing step toward more comprehensive representation.
CNN 10: The big stories of the day, explained in 10 minutes
Has the Earth's inner core stopped turning? A new study draws attention to what's going on 3,000 miles below our feet. This Friday, we'll examine why scientists are debating seismic records to better understand what's happening at the core of it all.
Comments / 241