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Difference between revisions of "Carlos Amezcua"

(Created page with "'''Carlos Amezcua''' is an Emmy award winning journalist best known for his seventeen years as the original co-anchor for the KTLA Morning News,<ref name="McKinnon Broadcastin...")
 
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'''Carlos Amezcua''' is an Emmy award winning journalist best known for his seventeen years as the original co-anchor for the KTLA Morning News,<ref name="McKinnon Broadcasting 2015"/> with Barbara Beck as his anchor,<ref name="Herbert 1991"/> Mark Kriski handling weather and Sam Rubin reporting on the entertainment industry. Airing at 5:00am, the crew became more comfortable with each other and humor crept into the newscasts. Managing executive Steve Bell described the show as, “the first one with the crazy anchors".<ref name="Luther 2005"/> n September 2007, Amezcua left KTLA for KTTV anchoring the 10:00pm newscast.<ref name="Los Angeles Times 2007"/>
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'''Carlos Amezcua''' is an Emmy award winning journalist best known for his seventeen years as the original co-anchor for the KTLA Morning News,<ref name="McKinnon Broadcasting 2015"/> with Barbara Beck as his anchor,<ref name="Herbert 1991"/> Mark Kriski handling weather and Sam Rubin reporting on the entertainment industry. Airing at 5:00am, the crew became more comfortable with each other and humor crept into the newscasts. Managing executive Steve Bell described the show as, “the first one with the crazy anchors".<ref name="Luther 2005"/> In September 2007, Amezcua left KTLA for KTTV anchoring the 10:00pm newscast.<ref name="Los Angeles Times 2007"/>
  
  

Revision as of 09:43, 17 October 2020

Carlos Amezcua is an Emmy award winning journalist best known for his seventeen years as the original co-anchor for the KTLA Morning News,[1] with Barbara Beck as his anchor,[2] Mark Kriski handling weather and Sam Rubin reporting on the entertainment industry. Airing at 5:00am, the crew became more comfortable with each other and humor crept into the newscasts. Managing executive Steve Bell described the show as, “the first one with the crazy anchors".[3] In September 2007, Amezcua left KTLA for KTTV anchoring the 10:00pm newscast.[4]


  1. "Carlos Amezcua". McKinnon Broadcasting. 2015-07-06. Archived from the original on 2020-10-17. Retrieved 2020-10-17.
  2. Herbert, Steven (1991-08-31). "KTLA's Amezcua Is Positive About Changing Latino Males' TV Image". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2020-10-17.
  3. Luther, Claudia (2005-06-30). "Steve Bell, 66; Executive at KTLA-TV Launched Brash Morning News Show". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2020-10-17.
  4. "KTLA morning news anchor jumps ship for slot at rival KTTV". Los Angeles Times. 2007-09-05. Archived from the original on 2020-10-17. Retrieved 2020-10-17.