Where’s Inside Edition’s Deborah Norville? What happened to the CBS journalist? |All Social Updates

A well-known businesswoman and television journalist from Dalton, Georgia is Deborah Norville. She is best known as the host of Inside Edition, a syndicated television news magazine.

For knitters and crocheters, Norville promotes and offers the Deborah Norville Collection, a range of yarns manufactured by Premier Yarns.

She previously worked for CBS News as a correspondent, host and co-host of the talk show Today Morning.

A graduate of the University of Georgia, Deborah also received a BA in Journalism from the university’s Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication, graduating summa cum laude with a perfect GPA of 4.0.

Inside Edition: Where’s Deborah Norville?

Since 1995, Deborah Norville has hosted CBS’s Inside Edition, which she will host again. Her show aired every night at 10 p.m. on sister station Peachtree TV in Atlanta.

Speaking to The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, Norville expressed her excitement at being back at CBS46. She also said, “We’ve been there before. For us it is in a better location.”

Since she’s taping the 3:00 p.m. show live from New York City, Atlanta fans can see it almost immediately.

Most recently, she acted as presenter of the national news program. “It’s incredible that I’ve been here for so long, but I’m proud of our work,” said the 64-year-old.

Deborah also claimed that her show’s audience has remained stable despite the pandemic. Inside Edition feels more like “comfort food” to her than other news shows.

A story from Atlanta about a local woman who had an Apple Air tag implanted in her car but couldn’t find it was purposely aired on Inside Edition earlier this year.

What happened to CBS journalist Deborah Norville?

Deborah Norville, a reporter for CBS, revealed that she had to undergo surgery to remove a cancerous thyroid tumor.

She claims the doctor told her that the extremely contained type of cancer would be surgically removed.

Norville said on her show that “there will be no chemo, I was told there will be no radiation, but I will have surgery and be long gone,” according to thewrap.com.

Deborah reported that she first became aware of the lump on her neck when an onlooker noticed it.

“The doctor said it was nothing, a thyroid nodule, and it went unnoticed for years, although I never felt the thing. It was something for a while.”

In 2019, Deborah’s colleague Diane McInerney temporarily took Deborah’s place on the show as she required surgery.

Who is Deborah Norville’s husband Karl Wellner?

Internal version Karl Wellner and presenter Deborah Norville are happily married. On December 12, 1987, the two tied the knot in New York City.

Wellner, Norville’s husband, is a Swedish businessman. He is the owner of Papamarkou, a global wealth management firm serving affluent clients.

She relies on Wellner to be a rock for Norville. He frequently strolls alongside his wife Norville at all of his wife Norville’s red carpet engagements.

Karl graduated from the Stockholm School of Economics. Her husband speaks Swedish, German, French, English and Estonian with ease and is a solid speaker of Russian and Italian.

Niki, the couple’s first child (son), was born in 1991. He is currently 31 years old. Kyle (27) and Mikaela (18) are also the two youngest (24).

While Nick was finishing college in 2013, Kyle followed in his brother’s footsteps and played safety for the Blue Devils football team.

Deborah Norville Net Worth 2022 & Salary

Deborah Norville a well-known American journalist is estimated by celebritynetworth.com to be worth $18 million as of 2022.

For her 32 years of service as host of Inside Edition, she can expect to earn an annual salary of $4 million.

In her early years she also worked full-time as a reporter for WAGA-TV. In 1982, she began working as a reporter and then anchor for Chicago’s WMAQ-TV, an NBC-owned network.

When Norville joined the network in 1987, she was the only female NBC News anchor on Sunrise.

As a co-anchor, Norville joined the Today crew in January 1990. She was awarded an Emmy while working on Today for her participation in NBC’s coverage of the democratic movement in Romania.

In May 1991, she accepted a position as a prime-time host on ABC TalkRadio Networks. From September 1991 to October 1992 she was the host of The Deborah Norville Show: From Her Home to Yours.

Deborah Norville Bio

Deborah Anne Norville is an American television journalist and businesswoman. She was born on August 8, 1958 in the United States. Since debuting on March 6, 1995, Norville has served as the anchor of Inside Edition, a syndicated television news magazine. In this function, she has accompanied the program since its inception. She is responsible for the marketing and sales of a yarn collection called the Deborah Norville Collection, manufactured by Premier Yarns and marketed to knitters and crocheters. In the past she has worked as a correspondent and anchor for CBS News. Before that, she was a co-host of NBC’s Today. Her book, Thank You, Power, was a bestseller on the New York Times list.

Born	Deborah Anne Norville August 8, 1958 (age 64) Dalton, Georgia, USA
alma mater	University of Georgia (BA, Journalism, 1979)
profession	TV journalist
active years	1979 – today
Notable Loans	Inner Edition CBS News today NBC News at Sunrise Deborah Norville Yarn
spouse	Karl Gert Wellner ​ (m. 1987).
children

Early life

Dalton is the Georgia town where Norville was born. She was crowned Junior Miss of her city, a beauty pageant for senior high school girls, and represented Georgia in America’s Junior Miss pageant in 1976. She wasn’t selected as the winner, but she attributes her decision to shift her career goal from law to television journalism to the opportunity she had to see the work of the CBS Television production team behind the scenes. In 1999 she hosted America’s Junior Miss pageant.

education

Norville is a product of the University of Georgia and holds a degree in his field. She graduated from the university’s Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication in just three years with a Bachelor of Arts in Journalism with a perfect 4.0, graduating summa cum laude. She was selected for membership in Phi Beta Kappa and received the title of First Honor Graduate. During her time at the university, she was a member of the Delta Delta Delta fraternity and held a position on the university’s student judiciary main court.

early career

Norville began her career in television while she was still in high school. She got a job as an intern at Georgia Public Television, where she worked on a show called The Lawmakers, a nightly program covering the Georgia General Assembly. An executive at WAGA-TV in Atlanta noticed her and offered her a job as a summer intern. “On the third day, they were low on reporters and they asked me to cover a news story,” Norville said in his reminiscence of the event. She was reporting on the news at six o’clock that night, and as a result she was later offered a position covering weekends while she was a senior in college. As Norville recalled in an interview with Larry B. Dendy for Georgia Alumni Record (February 1990), the journey from Athens, where he attended school, to Atlanta, where he worked, was an arduous one, some sixty miles: “Up I left the university on Friday afternoon and drove to Atlanta. Depending on the week, I would either have a place to stay or I would sleep in my car in the airport parking lot. I worked Saturdays and Sundays, and on Sunday night, after the show, which ended at 11:00 p.m., I drove home before going to school on Monday morning.” In January 1979, she gave a live interview with the President of the United States States, Jimmy Carter.

After completing his education, Norville began working as a reporter for WAGA-TV, eventually becoming a weekend anchor in October 1979. Chicago-based WMAQ-TV, owned by NBC, hired her in 1982, first as a reporter and then as an anchor on the station. In the 1986 film Running Scared starring Gregory Hines and Billy Crystal, there is a brief scene in the background showing Norville on a billboard. This scene is set during her time on WMAQ-TV. When it was announced that Deborah Norville would be joining NBC News in New York in 1986, Mayor Harold Washington of Chicago declared “Deborah Norville Week” the week after the announcement.

Personal life