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Good Day New York

Good Day New York
GDNYlogo.jpg
Good Day New York 2006 logo.
Also known as 'Good Day Wake Up (1991-Present)
Good Day Early Call (2010-Present)
Created by Peter Brennan
Presented by Rosanna Scotto (2008–Present)
Greg Kelly (2008–2012; 2013-Present)
Ines Rosales (2007–Present)
Opening theme "Fox Affiliate News Theme" by OSI Music
Country of origin United States
Original language(s) English
Production
Location(s) Fox Television Center, Yorkville, Manhattan
Camera setup Multi-camera
Running time 330 minutes
(5 hours, 30 minutes)
Release
Original network WNYW
Picture format 480i (SDTV),
1080i (HDTV)
Original release August 1, 1988 – Present

Good Day New York is a morning television newscast airing on WNYW (channel 5), a Fox owned-and-operated television station in New York City, New York that is owned by the Fox Television Stations subsidiary of 21st Century Fox. It was the first morning newscast to air on a Fox-owned station, having launched on August 1, 1988. The program broadcasts each weekday morning from 4:30 to 10 a.m. Eastern Time. The 4:30-7 a.m. portion is a general news/traffic/weather format; the 7-10 a.m. portion also features news, traffic and weather, but also incorporates entertainment segments (including celebrity interviews – both in-studio and occasionally via satellite) as well as feature segments (such as fashion and food segments).

At the program's debut, Good Day was hosted by veteran WNYW reporter Marian Etoile Watson and radio personality Bob Fitzsimmons. After only a few months, Watson and Fitzsimmons were dropped in favor of Jim Ryan, who became sole anchor; Watson remained on the program in a reduced role. By 1990, Ryan was joined by weathercaster Julie Golden and newsreader Lyn Brown, who also later served as the anchor of Good Day Wake Up. Brown later flipped positions with then-GDNY co-host Maria Genero, with Genero co-anchoring Wake Up alongside Mario Bosquez. When Genero was let go from WNYW, Brown moved back to Wake Up as Bosquez's co-anchor, Ryan anchored the main program solo, and Brown provided news updates and conducted interview segments.

On the morning of September 11, 2001, the program broadcast some of the first live images of the terrorist attack on the World Trade Center. The program interrupted a commercial for the 2001 Ben Stiller comedy film Zoolander at 8:48 a.m., to show video from tower camera atop the Empire State Building and its news helicopter "Chopper 5" (now "SkyFox HD") of the WTC's North Tower on fire after the first plane hit. Kai Simonsen reported from "Chopper 5", which captured the second plane crashing into the South Tower.


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