Categories: OLD Media Moves

Gharib says goodbye to Hudson

Nightly Business Report” co-anchor Susie Gharib bid co-anchor Tom Hudson adieu at the end of Friday’s show.

Starting Monday, the show is being produced by CNBC, which replaced Hudson with Tyler Mathisen.

Here is the transcript:

HUDSON:  Finally, tonight marks the end of a chapter and the beginning of a new one in the legacy of this program, NBR.  Since 1979, this program has been based in Miami.  Tonight that comes to an end at the close of our program.  On Monday cable financial news channel CNBC takes over producing NBR.  Now the program will remain right here on public television and I am fully confident its future is bright with our colleagues at CNBC.  For most of us here with NBR, this will be our last evening with the program.

And speaking for all of us here, it has been quite an honor to work for the program.  It certainly occupies a very special place really because of your support—the viewer.  You have never been shy about letting us know when we have come up short of your high expectations and when we exceed those expectations, nor have you been shy about expressing your loyalty.  So let me thank you for inviting me, inviting us into your home, onto your laptop, on your tablet, maybe even on your smart phone.  Susie this isn’t good bye certainly for many of us.  It is just see you next time.

GHARIB:  Oh I hope so Tom.  I’m really going to miss working with you. It’s been a lot of fun and I think we’ve done some great things together and I’m going to miss working with all the other creative, hard-working people, past and present, who really made NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT a success over these past three decades.  But picking up on what you just said, NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT is starting a new chapter.

So I will be back on Monday with the program that so many viewers, all of you watching have grown to trust.  And NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT I promise you will still be covering the business and economic stories that are important to you and with the same unbiased and thoughtful analysis.  The program will also have the added resources and support of CNBC.  So good luck to you and of course we always have to have some noise here at the New York Stock Exchange to make it feel like it’s a regular night, but good luck to you, Tom and everyone at NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT.

HUDSON:  The sound of progress, Susie, the sound of progress.  That is NBR for this March 1st, Friday night.  Have a great evening and we’ll see you Monday, Susie

GHARIB:  Good night, Tom and thanks everyone for watching and I’d like to just turn to something that Paul Kangas would always say.  I won’t say it as good as he does, but wishing you the best of good buys.

Read the rest of the transcript here.

Chris Roush

Chris Roush was the dean of the School of Communications at Quinnipiac University in Hamden, Connecticut. He was previously Walter E. Hussman Sr. Distinguished Professor in business journalism at UNC-Chapel Hill. He is a former business journalist for Bloomberg News, Businessweek, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, The Tampa Tribune and the Sarasota Herald-Tribune. He is the author of the leading business reporting textbook "Show me the Money: Writing Business and Economics Stories for Mass Communication" and "Thinking Things Over," a biography of former Wall Street Journal editor Vermont Royster.

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