Usually when a business news network busts out the six-box, that means a lot of analysts on the screen at once, talking about some super scary financial news. Today, well, it was about Carl Quintanilla's dreamy haircut--and his new job. Starting today, Quintanilla and Melissa Lee take over hosting duties on the network's Squawk on the Street, filling chairs left empty by the death of Mark Haines and departure of Erin Burnett, whose new CNN show is slated to debut in late September.
- 7/11/2011
- by Mark Joyella
- Mediaite - TV
CNBC anchor and founding editor of Squawk Box, broadcast journalist Mark Haines, passed away unexpectedly last night at the age of 65. Haines was the co-anchor of "Squawk On The Street," a loose-format, often sharp look at the financial market.
This morning traders at the New York Stock Market had a moment of silence for the respected Haines. CNBC president Mark Hoffman released the following statement of tribute to employees:
read more...
This morning traders at the New York Stock Market had a moment of silence for the respected Haines. CNBC president Mark Hoffman released the following statement of tribute to employees:
read more...
- 5/25/2011
- by Anna Breslaw
- Filmology
Longtime CNBC fixture Mark Haines — the founding anchor of the cable net’s morning show Squawk Box — died unexpectedly Tuesday night. He was 65.
The cause of death is unknown.
“With his searing wit, profound insight and piercing interview style, he was a constant and trusted presence in business news,” said CNBC president Mark Hoffman in a statement. “He was the unflappable pro. He loved CNBC and we loved him back. He will be deeply missed.”
Haines launched Squawk Box in 1995, six years after joining the then-nascent cable network. In 2005 he became co-anchor of CNBC’s Squawk on the Street with Erin Burnett,...
The cause of death is unknown.
“With his searing wit, profound insight and piercing interview style, he was a constant and trusted presence in business news,” said CNBC president Mark Hoffman in a statement. “He was the unflappable pro. He loved CNBC and we loved him back. He will be deeply missed.”
Haines launched Squawk Box in 1995, six years after joining the then-nascent cable network. In 2005 he became co-anchor of CNBC’s Squawk on the Street with Erin Burnett,...
- 5/25/2011
- by Team TVLine
- TVLine.com
The death of Mark Haines, anchor of CNBC’s Squawk on the Street program, is heartbreaking news for CNBC viewers and for the many guests who have gotten to know him over the years from his perch at the New York Stock Exchange. I was lucky to be one of them as a guest on the show for many years.
You can get the biographical material elsewhere. I’ll share a few memories and observations.
First, Mark was brilliant at...
You can get the biographical material elsewhere. I’ll share a few memories and observations.
First, Mark was brilliant at...
- 5/25/2011
- by Jon Hilsenrath
- Speakeasy/Wall Street Journal
CNBC veteran journalist Mark Haines, founding editor of "Squawk Box" and a network fixture for 22 years, died unexpectedly Tuesday evening, CNBC reported. He was 65 years old. Haines co-anchored "Squawk on the Street," a loose, often blunt look at the financial markets. "With his searing wit, profound insight and piercing interview style, he was a constant and trusted presence in business news for more than 20 years," CNBC president Mark Hoffman said in a statement to employees. "From the dotcom bubble to the tragic events of 9/11 to the depths of...
- 5/25/2011
- The Wrap
Respected journalist Mark Haines, the CNBC anchor who had been with the network since 1989, died at his home Tuesday evening. He was 65. The sad news of Haines' passing was announced this morning by CNBC anchor Carl Quintanilla while reading a statement onair from the network's president, Mark Hoffman, who called Haines "one of the building blocks of CNBC from the very beginning." During his time there, Haines served as the founding anchor for the morning show Squawk Box and later became co-host of Squawk on the Street. "With his searing wit, profound insight and piercing interview style, he was a constant and trusted presence in business news for more than 20 years," Hoffman added in...
- 5/25/2011
- E! Online
Veteran CNBC anchor and " Squawk Box " commentator Mark Haines died unexpectedly at his home Tuesday night -- CNBC has confirmed. CNBC President Mark Hoffman released a statement calling Haines a "building block" of the network's programming ... adding "Mark loved CNBC and we loved him back. He will be deeply missed." Haines was a fixture on NBC's financial network for 22 years -- co-anchoring the " Squawk on the Street " show and providing commentary on everything from the...
- 5/25/2011
- by TMZ Staff
- TMZ
This morning, Squawk on the Street's Erin Burnett bid adieu to her CNBC viewers and there was likely not a dry eye in the studio as the business news vet was given a heartfelt send-off by her longtime co-host, Mark Haines. Next month sees Burnett moving on to CNN, where she'll appear in a yet-unannounced timeslot. "Coming to work for the last 5 1/2 years," said Haines, holding onto Burnett's hand, "has been an absolute joy. You are the best. The absolute best. We wish you the best of luck. We’re going to miss you a lot."...
- 5/6/2011
- by Alex Alvarez
- Mediaite - TV
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