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In 1981, Roane moved to CBS-affiliate WUSA as Sunday evening and weekday morning anchor. Over the years, she anchored morning, afternoon, and late night news programs. She also served as health reporter. [1] [2] [5] [6] Local news including The Washington Post'' have covered her career throughout. [7] [8] [9] [10]
She is the 2021 women's champion in the Nathan's Hot Dog Eating Contest, with 30.75 hot dogs and buns consumed in 10 minutes on July 4, 2021, ending Miki Sudo's 7-year reign. [ 1 ] Early life
This is a listing of current and former Washington, D.C. television news anchors. Pages in category "Television anchors from Washington, D.C." The following 47 pages are in this category, out of 47 total.
Reigning champion Miki Sudo was victorious yet again, devouring 51 hot dogs and buns in the women's event, which kicked off at 10:45 a.m. Sudo became the first woman to break a 50-dog threshold ...
In 1972, Hayward began working at WUSA9 as a news anchor and stayed there until her retirement in 2015. In 2012, Hayward was diagnosed with stage two breast cancer. [4] [5] and only a week after the diagnosis, the tumour was removed and she was declared cancer-free. [4] In 2013, J. C. Hayward was named in a lawsuit with Options Public Charter ...
On July 4, 2011, Sonya Thomas became the champion of the first Nathan's Hot Dog Eating Contest for Women. [13] Previously, women and men had competed against each other, except for one Memorial Day competition held in 1975. [5] Eating 40 hot dogs in 10 minutes, Thomas earned the inaugural Pepto-Bismol-sponsored pink belt and won $10,000. [14]
WUSA was the launchpad for several well-known news anchors. Sam Donaldson and Warner Wolf are among WUSA's most successful alumni. Max Robinson was co-anchor of Eyewitness News with Gordon Peterson from 1969 to 1978 before he became the first black anchorman on network television and one of the original anchors of ABC World News Tonight.
Sudo, who vies for her ninth Nathan's contest crown on the Fourth of July, learned through childbirth that her body could adapt to the challenge.