She said at this stage it's difficult to report given the void of definitive information. The last time I spoke to Norville in 2014, the Ebola virus was the big story. Explore >RELATED: My 2014 interview with Norville Over the years, she covered 9/11, did a music video, interviewed Hillary Clinton, Donald Trump and Michelle Obama and spent five days in a prison for a special report. She then worked in Chicago, NBC News in New York and the "Today" show as Jane Pauley's successor.īut "Inside Edition" will be her legacy. Norville worked briefly in Atlanta from 1979 to 1982, including Georgia Public Television and WAGA-TV when it was a CBS affiliate. After her daughter and third child was born, she decided to do her show from the maternity ward nine hours later.Īnd she said she just laughs off all the bad hair and wardrobe choices over the years. “I remember a co-anchor after a particularly hideous telecast in Chicago shrug his shoulder and say, ‘It’s already halfway to Pluto.’ There’s always another day.” Not that Norville hasn’t been a hard worker. “I could drop the kids off at school,” she said. “I couldn’t pick them up but I could get home, cook and dinner and put them to bed.” Most of her fellow journalist friends on local and cable news couldn’t do that. Norville said joining “Inside Edition” in 1995 was a godsend for her as a young working mother and journalist because the hours were so relatively kind. We want you to feel better about your day.” A big part of the secret sauce is that final story. We provide stuff that is new and different and fun and uplifting. We give you a few detailed insights or sidebars.
“We don’t pretend we’re telling you everything that happened,” Norville said. “We assume are you generally aware.
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