T. J. Holmes was born on August 19, 1977. He is a well-known American journalist and television personality.
He rose to prominence as an anchor and correspondent for CNN, where he anchored CNN Saturday & Sunday Mornings for five years.
In 2011, Holmes signed a multi-platform talent deal with BET Networks, which led to the creation of his new show Don’t Sleep. Unfortunately, the show was canceled in 2013.
Holmes later served as a substitute weekend anchor for MSNBC in December 2012 and appeared as a fill-in correspondent and anchor for CNN in 2013.
From September 2014 to January 2023, he worked as a correspondent and anchor for ABC News.
Jump Link
T. J. Holmes’s Early Life
T. J. Holmes was born in West Memphis, Arkansas, and was the younger of two siblings. However, his family nicknamed him “T. Jr.”
Holmes obtained a degree in broadcast journalism from the University of Arkansas.
T. J. Holmes’s Parents
Unfortunately, there is no information on sites about T. J. Holmes’s Parents. It seems like T.J. is a little bit secretive about his family.
T. J. Holmes’s Career
Holmes’ television career began at KSNF Channel 16 in Joplin, Missouri. He drove from the University of Arkansas campus to deliver his resume and reel and was hired on the spot.
He worked at KSNF as a producer, assignment reporter, and weekend anchor for less than a year.
In 2000, he returned to his home state of Arkansas, joined CBS affiliate KTHV in Little Rock as a general assignment reporter, and was later promoted to weekend anchor.
In 2003, he moved to the NBC O&O station, KNTV, in the San Francisco Bay Area, where he became the anchor of the 5 p.m. evening news.
While at KNTV, he covered the 2004 Olympics in Athens, Greece, and numerous other significant stories, including the historic recall election of California Governor Gray Davis and the double murder trial of Scott Peterson.
Latest news: T.J. Holmes & Amy Robach Part Ways With ABC News Due To An Extramarital Affair
Amy Robach and T.J. Holmes are dating each other, due to which TV audiences are startled.
The news department issued a statement Friday evening saying, “After numerous fruitful talks with Amy Robach and T.J. Holmes about various alternatives, we all concluded it’s best for them to move on from ABC News.” “We appreciate their efforts and honour their ability and dedication over the years.”
Despite being initially permitted to keep anchoring when their connection information first surfaced, the couple was left on the bench from their responsibilities at the early-afternoon program in early December.
Kim Godwin, president of ABC News, decided to pull them off the channel to quell rumors and conjecture out of concern that they may damage the reputation of the whole “Good Morning America” brand.
According to Kantar, a company that tracks ad expenditure, the leading morning program made close to $281 million in an advertisement in 2021.
