Exclusive: CNBC International President John Casey is leaving the business news network after almost 29 years, per an internal memo.
Casey told staffers the news on Thursday morning, revealing that he will be exiting CNBC’s London headquarters on November 7.
“It’s finally time for me to move onto my next chapter,” he said in an email. “From my first day at Ebn (the precursor to this company), I knew live business news was the place for me, and the extraordinary people I’ve had the privilege of learning from, and learning with, have reinforced that realisation for me.”
A CNBC International spokesman confirmed the exit today. “John Casey informed the company today that, after 29 years, he has decided to leave CNBC to move on to his next chapter,” they said in a statement issued to Deadline. “John had many contributions and successes at CNBC helping us to become the world leader in business news.
Casey told staffers the news on Thursday morning, revealing that he will be exiting CNBC’s London headquarters on November 7.
“It’s finally time for me to move onto my next chapter,” he said in an email. “From my first day at Ebn (the precursor to this company), I knew live business news was the place for me, and the extraordinary people I’ve had the privilege of learning from, and learning with, have reinforced that realisation for me.”
A CNBC International spokesman confirmed the exit today. “John Casey informed the company today that, after 29 years, he has decided to leave CNBC to move on to his next chapter,” they said in a statement issued to Deadline. “John had many contributions and successes at CNBC helping us to become the world leader in business news.
- 11/2/2023
- by Jake Kanter and Jesse Whittock
- Deadline Film + TV
In a dramatic overhaul of its programming schedule, CNN has announced new programs and anchors spanning weekday mornings, dayside and primetime, as well as new weekend programs led by veterans of the channel.
The new lineup will see CNN hand the 10 p.m. hour over to political correspondent and anchor Abby Phillip, with 11 p.m. being hosted by legal analyst and anchor Laura Coates.
In the mornings, Kasie Hunt will anchor Early Start, while chief White House correspondent Phil Mattingly joins Poppy Harlow as the co-anchor of CNN This Morning. Chief investigative correspondent Pamela Brown will anchor a new dayside show out of the nation’s capital.
On the weekends, Victor Blackwell, Christiane Amanpour, Manu Raju and Chris Wallace will all host new programs, with Blackwell based in Atlanta, and Raju taking over the Sunday’s Inside Politics while continuing to cover Capitol Hill.
Wallace will host a panel show...
The new lineup will see CNN hand the 10 p.m. hour over to political correspondent and anchor Abby Phillip, with 11 p.m. being hosted by legal analyst and anchor Laura Coates.
In the mornings, Kasie Hunt will anchor Early Start, while chief White House correspondent Phil Mattingly joins Poppy Harlow as the co-anchor of CNN This Morning. Chief investigative correspondent Pamela Brown will anchor a new dayside show out of the nation’s capital.
On the weekends, Victor Blackwell, Christiane Amanpour, Manu Raju and Chris Wallace will all host new programs, with Blackwell based in Atlanta, and Raju taking over the Sunday’s Inside Politics while continuing to cover Capitol Hill.
Wallace will host a panel show...
- 8/14/2023
- by Alex Weprin
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
CNN unveiled an overhaul of its lineup, with Abby Phillip getting the 10 p.m. Et primetime slot, while Phil Mattingly will co-anchor CNN This Morning along with Poppy Harlow, and Kasie Hunt will helm Early Start.
Other changes: Laura Coates will anchor a new 11 p.m. Et show out of Washington, while Pamela Brown will anchor a 3 p.m. Et weekday show, The Bulletin with Pamela Brown.
On the weekends, Victor Blackwell, Chris Wallace and Christiane Amanpour will host new Saturday morning shows, while Manu Raju will take over the anchor chores on Inside Politics on Sunday morning.
Wallace, who has been hosting the interview show Who’s Talking to Chris Wallace? for HBO Max and CNN, will feature a “provocative panel of some of the country’s best reporters and influential commentators” to analyze the latest news and the 2024 presidential race. Amanpour’s show will focus on international developments.
Other changes: Laura Coates will anchor a new 11 p.m. Et show out of Washington, while Pamela Brown will anchor a 3 p.m. Et weekday show, The Bulletin with Pamela Brown.
On the weekends, Victor Blackwell, Chris Wallace and Christiane Amanpour will host new Saturday morning shows, while Manu Raju will take over the anchor chores on Inside Politics on Sunday morning.
Wallace, who has been hosting the interview show Who’s Talking to Chris Wallace? for HBO Max and CNN, will feature a “provocative panel of some of the country’s best reporters and influential commentators” to analyze the latest news and the 2024 presidential race. Amanpour’s show will focus on international developments.
- 8/14/2023
- by Ted Johnson
- Deadline Film + TV
CNN has hired Kayla Tausche as its new senior White House correspondent.
Tausche joins CNN from CNBC, where she most recently worked as an anchor and senior White House correspondent. Tausche, who co-anchored CNBC’s 2020 election coverage, previously served as the anchor of the channel’s Squawk Alley. She joined CNBC in 2011.
At CNN she will continue to cover the Biden administration, with CNN touting her background in technology, economic and foreign policy coverage as a boon as she covers the 2024 election. Her first day at CNN is Monday.
Tausche is one of the first major hires at CNN since its CEO Chris Licht departed in June, leaving Amy Entelis, Virginia Moseley, Eric Sherling and David Leavy in charge of the day to day operations. CNN has a large WHite House team, with Phil Mattingly working as chief White House correspondent, Mj Lee as senior White House correspondent, and a...
Tausche joins CNN from CNBC, where she most recently worked as an anchor and senior White House correspondent. Tausche, who co-anchored CNBC’s 2020 election coverage, previously served as the anchor of the channel’s Squawk Alley. She joined CNBC in 2011.
At CNN she will continue to cover the Biden administration, with CNN touting her background in technology, economic and foreign policy coverage as a boon as she covers the 2024 election. Her first day at CNN is Monday.
Tausche is one of the first major hires at CNN since its CEO Chris Licht departed in June, leaving Amy Entelis, Virginia Moseley, Eric Sherling and David Leavy in charge of the day to day operations. CNN has a large WHite House team, with Phil Mattingly working as chief White House correspondent, Mj Lee as senior White House correspondent, and a...
- 7/24/2023
- by Alex Weprin
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Kayla Tausche has joined CNN as senior White House correspondent after departing CNBC last month.
Tausche’s first day will be Monday. The network said that her background in economic, technology, and foreign policy will help bolster coverage of those areas as President Joe Biden runs for reelection.
She served as senior White House correspondent for CNBC, reporting on the Biden administration, as well as an anchor. She also co-hosted CNBC’s 2020 election night coverage and inauguration coverage. She also covered the Trump administration and the 2016 and 2020 election cycles. From 2014 to 2017, Tausche co-hosted CNBC’s Squawk Alley. She joined that network in 2011.
Tausche also has worked at the Associated Press and the Financial Times Group.
As she departed CNBC last month, she wrote on Twitter, “As a wide-eyed cub reporter, I never could have imagined the experiences these years would bring and all the pinch-me moments I’d encounter. I...
Tausche’s first day will be Monday. The network said that her background in economic, technology, and foreign policy will help bolster coverage of those areas as President Joe Biden runs for reelection.
She served as senior White House correspondent for CNBC, reporting on the Biden administration, as well as an anchor. She also co-hosted CNBC’s 2020 election night coverage and inauguration coverage. She also covered the Trump administration and the 2016 and 2020 election cycles. From 2014 to 2017, Tausche co-hosted CNBC’s Squawk Alley. She joined that network in 2011.
Tausche also has worked at the Associated Press and the Financial Times Group.
As she departed CNBC last month, she wrote on Twitter, “As a wide-eyed cub reporter, I never could have imagined the experiences these years would bring and all the pinch-me moments I’d encounter. I...
- 7/24/2023
- by Ted Johnson
- Deadline Film + TV
Kayla Tausche, senior White House correspondent and anchor for CNBC, said that she is leaving the network after almost 13 years.
Tausche announced on Twitter that “it’s time for a new adventure.”
“As a wide-eyed cub reporter, I never could have imagined the experiences these years would bring and all the pinch-me moments I’d encounter. I’m so grateful for it all,” she wrote.
“As for what’s next, I’ll have more to say on that soon. For now, I’m going to take some downtime – with no deadlines looming – for the first time in too long. Will I be able to truly unplug? We’ll find out. See y’all on the other side,” she wrote.
Tausche became senior White House correspondent in 2021, after covering the 2020 presidential campaign and the Trump administration. She previously worked at Bloomberg and DealReporter.
A CNBC spokesperson said that they plan to fill her position.
Tausche announced on Twitter that “it’s time for a new adventure.”
“As a wide-eyed cub reporter, I never could have imagined the experiences these years would bring and all the pinch-me moments I’d encounter. I’m so grateful for it all,” she wrote.
“As for what’s next, I’ll have more to say on that soon. For now, I’m going to take some downtime – with no deadlines looming – for the first time in too long. Will I be able to truly unplug? We’ll find out. See y’all on the other side,” she wrote.
Tausche became senior White House correspondent in 2021, after covering the 2020 presidential campaign and the Trump administration. She previously worked at Bloomberg and DealReporter.
A CNBC spokesperson said that they plan to fill her position.
- 6/29/2023
- by Ted Johnson
- Deadline Film + TV
President Joe Biden will deliver his first State of the Union address to Congress on Tuesday, March 1, 2022 at 9 p.m. Et/ 6 p.m. Pt. The speech comes as Biden — and the nation — face a host of generational crises including a burgeoning war in Ukraine, an ever-shifting pandemic and the overarching threat of climate change. It will mark Biden’s second address to a joint session of Congress.
A broad swath of outlets will be carrying the speech as well as offering analysis and reaction. See below for a breakdown of the expected coverage. You can also watch the President’s speech via the video embedded below.
ABC’s David Muir will lead the network’s coverage from Washington, D.C., with ABC News’ political team, including Linsey Davis, Cecilia Vega, Jonathan Karl, Martha Raddatz, Pierre Thomas, Chris Christie and Donna Brazile. Correspondents will also report during on ABC News Live.
A broad swath of outlets will be carrying the speech as well as offering analysis and reaction. See below for a breakdown of the expected coverage. You can also watch the President’s speech via the video embedded below.
ABC’s David Muir will lead the network’s coverage from Washington, D.C., with ABC News’ political team, including Linsey Davis, Cecilia Vega, Jonathan Karl, Martha Raddatz, Pierre Thomas, Chris Christie and Donna Brazile. Correspondents will also report during on ABC News Live.
- 3/2/2022
- by Tom Tapp
- Deadline Film + TV
CNBC announced a series of new roles for D.C. correspondents, with Eamon Javers becoming the network’s senior Washington correspondent.
Kayla Tausche will become senior White House correspondent, and Ylan Mui will continue reporting on Capitol Hill as senior congressional correspondent.
Javers, who had covered the Trump White House for the past four years, will cover the role of money and influence in Washington, and will be the lead correspondent in covering the Justice Department and issues like cybercrime.
Tausch, who covered the 2020 campaign and the Trump administration, is focusing on how the Biden administration is rolling out its policy agenda. Mui, who covered Covid relief legislative battles, will focus on big tech, infrastructure and the budget, among other issues.
“For more than three decades, CNBC has had a unique place in covering the nation’s political landscape – our audience demands we expose and explain connections between policy, the markets and business,...
Kayla Tausche will become senior White House correspondent, and Ylan Mui will continue reporting on Capitol Hill as senior congressional correspondent.
Javers, who had covered the Trump White House for the past four years, will cover the role of money and influence in Washington, and will be the lead correspondent in covering the Justice Department and issues like cybercrime.
Tausch, who covered the 2020 campaign and the Trump administration, is focusing on how the Biden administration is rolling out its policy agenda. Mui, who covered Covid relief legislative battles, will focus on big tech, infrastructure and the budget, among other issues.
“For more than three decades, CNBC has had a unique place in covering the nation’s political landscape – our audience demands we expose and explain connections between policy, the markets and business,...
- 3/12/2021
- by Ted Johnson
- Deadline Film + TV
Political junkies aren’t the only ones who will have more TV programming than they can possibly watch on Election Night.
Two of the better-known business-news outlets, CNBC and Fox Business Network. plan to keep coverage going well after the market closes Tuesday, the better to explain to viewers the financial ramifications for the 2020 presidential election. CNBC intends to use its regularly-scheduled 7 p.m. program — an hour led by Shepard Smith — to push viewers to election programming that is expected to run through the wee hours of the morning. Fox Business will kick off its coverage at 7 p.m., led by anchor Neil Cavuto, after a two-hour broadcast from Lou Dobbs. Cavuto will be broadcasting from Fox News Media production studios for the first time in months.
Smith, whose new show, “The News With Shepard Smith” represents one of CNBC’s more aggressive programming initiatives in years, will participate in the coverage that follows,...
Two of the better-known business-news outlets, CNBC and Fox Business Network. plan to keep coverage going well after the market closes Tuesday, the better to explain to viewers the financial ramifications for the 2020 presidential election. CNBC intends to use its regularly-scheduled 7 p.m. program — an hour led by Shepard Smith — to push viewers to election programming that is expected to run through the wee hours of the morning. Fox Business will kick off its coverage at 7 p.m., led by anchor Neil Cavuto, after a two-hour broadcast from Lou Dobbs. Cavuto will be broadcasting from Fox News Media production studios for the first time in months.
Smith, whose new show, “The News With Shepard Smith” represents one of CNBC’s more aggressive programming initiatives in years, will participate in the coverage that follows,...
- 11/2/2020
- by Brian Steinberg
- Variety Film + TV
Kayla Tausche knew from an early age that she wanted to be a journalist; therefore, in University, she chose to study business journalism and international politics. Her education paved the way to her becoming a renowned journalist who covered major stories such as Alibaba’s Ipo, the phone-hacking scandal at News Corporation as well as covering the White House breaking news. She has risen the ranks and is now at CNBC, where she has been working since 2011. Here is what makes her such a terrific journalist, as well as a few facts about her personal life. 1. Her biggest work
10 Things You Didn’t Know About Kayla Tausche...
10 Things You Didn’t Know About Kayla Tausche...
- 2/9/2020
- by Jennifer Borama
- TVovermind.com
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