List of American network TV morning news programs

This is a list of current and former American television network morning programs.

Morning news programming begins at 4 a.m., 7 a.m., or later Eastern Time Zone/Pacific Time Zone. On cable television, news starts at 6 a.m., earlier, or later ET/PT.

Current

All times Eastern Time Zone/Pacific Time Zone—see effects of time on North American broadcasting for explanation.

Broadcast
Network	Program title	Duration	Days	Time (ET/PT)	Current anchor(s)	Debut
ABC	Good Morning America	2 hours (with commercials)	Everyday	7:00am in all time zones (Weekdays) Various in all time zones^d (Weekends)	Robin Roberts, George Stephanopoulos, Michael Strahan, Amy Robach, Lara Spencer, and Ginger Zee (weekdays); Gio Benitez, Whit Johnson, Janai Norman, and Somara Theodore (weekends)	November 3, 1975 (Weekdays) September 4, 2004 (Weekends)
CBS	CBS Mornings			7:00am in all time zones (Weekdays)	Gayle King, Nate Burleson, and Tony Dokoupil	January 12, 1987
	CBS Saturday Morning			7:00am (Eastern)/6:00am for most CBS stations	Michelle Miller, Dana Jacobson, and Jeff Glor	September 13, 1997
	CBS News Sunday Morning	90 minutes (with commercials)		9:00 am ET/6:00 am PT	Jane Pauley	January 28, 1979
NBC	Today	4 hours (weekdays with commercials) 90 minutes (Saturdays with commercials) 60 minutes (Sundays with commercials)		7:00am	Savannah Guthrie, Hoda Kotb, Al Roker, Craig Melvin, Carson Daly, Sheinelle Jones, Dylan Dreyer, and Jenna Bush Hager (Weekdays); Peter Alexander, Laura Jarrett, and Joe Fryer for Saturdays and Willie Geist for Sundays (Weekends)	January 14, 1952
Scripps News	Early Rush	60 minutes (with commercials)	Weekdays	6:00am ET/3:00am PT	Jay Strubberg	N/A
Telemundo	Hoy Día (Spanish for Today)	3 hours (weekdays with commercials)		N/A	Karla Martínez, Satcha Pretto, Alan Tacher, Francisca Lachapel, Maity Interiano, Raúl González, and Ana María Canseco	February 15, 2021
Univision	¡Despierta América! (Spanish for Wake Up America!)	4 hours (Eastern time with commercials) 3 hours (Central time with commercials)		7:00am ET/4:00am PT	Jorge Ramos (Weekdays); Ilia Calderón (Weekends)	April 14, 1997
Cable/Satellite
BBC News	Newsday	90 minutes	Weekdays	23:00 GMT/BST	Babita Sharma and Kasia Madera in London, and Sharanjit Leyl in Singapore	June 13, 2011
	BBC News	3 (weekdays) 5 (weekends) 30 minutes	Daily	4:00am ET/1:00am PT	various	1995
	BBC News Now	2 hours & 30 minutes	Weekdays	7:00am ET/4:00am PT	Lucy Hockings, Maryam Moshiri	2023
C-SPAN	Washington Journal	3 hours (with commercials)	Everyday	7:00am ET/4:00am PT	Greta Wodele Brawner, Pedro Echevarria, Jesse J. Holland, John McArdle, Paul Orgel, Bill Scanlan, and Peter Slen	January 4, 1995
CNBC	Worldwide Exchange	60 minutes (with commercials)	Weekdays	5:00am ET/2:00am PT	Brian Sullivan	December 19, 2005
	Squawk Box	3 hours (with commercials)		6:00am ET/3:00am PT	Joe Kernen, Becky Quick, and Andrew Ross Sorkin	August 7, 1995
CNN	CNN This Morning with Kasie Hunt	2 hours (with commercials)	Weekdays	5:00am ET/2:00am PT	Kasie Hunt	February 26, 2024
	CNN This Morning Weekend		Weekends	6:00am ET/3:00am PT	Amara Walker and Victor Blackwell	November 5, 2022
Fox Business Network	Mornings with Maria	3 hours (with commercials)	Weekdays	6:00am ET/3:00am PT	Maria Bartiromo	June 1, 2015
Fox News	Fox & Friends First	2 hours (with commercials)		4:00am ET/1:00am PT	Carley Shimkus and Todd Piro	March 5, 2012
	Fox & Friends	3 hours (Weekdays with commercials) 4 hours (Weekends with commercials)	Everyday	6:00am ET/3:00 am PT	Steve Doocy, Ainsley Earhardt, Brian Kilmeade, Janice Dean, and Carley Shimkus (weekdays); Rachel Campos-Duffy, Pete Hegseth, Will Cain, and Rick Reichmuth (weekends)	February 1, 1998
MSNBC	Way Too Early with Jonathan Lemire	60 minutes (with commercials)	Weekdays	5:00am ET/2:00am PT	Jonathan Lemire	July 27, 2009
	Morning Joe	4 hours (with commercials)		6:00am ET/3:00am PT	Joe Scarborough, Mika Brzezinski, and Willie Geist	April 9, 2007
	The Weekend	2 hours (with commercials)	Weekends	8:00am ET/5:00am PT	Michael Steele, Symone Sanders-Townsend, and Alicia Menendez	January 13, 2024
NewsNation	3 hours (with commercials)	Morning in America	Weekdays	7:00am ET/4:00am PT	Adrienne Bankert	September 27, 2021
The Weather Channel	America's Morning Headquarters	6 hours (with commercials)	Everyday	6:00am ET/3:00am PT	Stephanie Abrams, Jim Cantore, Jordan Steele, Jen Carfagno, and Alex Wallace (Weekdays); Reynolds Wolf and Kelly Cass (Weekends)	January 3, 2000
Cable/Satellite (Sports)
CBSSN	Boomer and Gio	4 hours (with commercials)	Weekdays	6:00am ET/3:00am PT	Boomer Esiason and Gregg Giannotti	September 4, 2007
ESPN	Get Up!	2 hours (with commercials)		8:00am ET/5:00am PT	Mike Greenberg	April 2, 2018
	SportsCenter: AM	60 minutes (Weekdays with commercials) 5 hours (Saturdays with commercials) 2 hours (Sundays with commercials)	Everyday	7:00am ET/4:00am PT	See: List of SportsCenter anchors and reporters	September 7, 1979
ESPN2
Fox Sports 1	Breakfast Ball	2 hours (with commercials)	Weekdays	8:00am ET/5:00am PT	Craig Carton, Danny Parkins, Mark Schlereth	August 26, 2024
NFL Network	Good Morning Football	3 hours (with commercials)	Everyday	7:00am ET/4:00am PT	Kay Adams, Kyle Brandt, and Peter Schrager (Weekdays); Colleen Wolfe (Weekends)	August 1, 2016

Former

Broadcast networks

CBS

• CBS This Morning (November 30, 1987 – October 29, 1999 as the first incarnation and January 9, 2012 – September 6, 2021 as the second incarnation; replaced with CBS Mornings, CBS Saturday Morning, and CBS News Sunday Morning)
• The Early Show (November 1, 1999 – January 7, 2012)

Cable/satellite

BBC World News

• GMT (February 1, 2010 – November 1, 2019)
• World News Today (July 3, 2006 – January 31, 2010)

CNN

• American Morning (September 12, 2001 – December 30, 2011)
• CNN This Morning (November 1, 2022 – February 23, 2024; canceled due to poor ratings)
• New Day (June 17, 2013 – October 31, 2022; replaced with CNN This Morning)^[1][2]
• Starting Point (January 2, 2012 – March 29, 2013; cancelled due to poor ratings of the show and replaced with New Day)^[3]

HLN

• Morning Express with Robin Meade (2005 – December 5, 2022; replaced with CNN This Morning simulcast)^[4]

Notes

• ^d Times may vary by their stations.

References

1. Steinberg, Brian (September 15, 2022). "Don Lemon, Kaitlan Collins, Poppy Harlow to Lead CNN Morning Show in Shake-Up". Variety. Retrieved September 19, 2022.
2. Bauder, David (October 12, 2022). "CNN reveals name, start date for new morning show". Associated Press. Retrieved October 28, 2022.
3. Gabbatt, Adam (March 29, 2013). "CNN's Soledad O'Brien signs off with call for 'tough conversations'". The Guardian. Retrieved September 19, 2022.
4. Steinberg, Brian (December 1, 2022). "HLN Gutted by CNN Layoffs". Variety. Retrieved December 20, 2022.