Metabolist Elise Finch, who lived in New York, died at the age of 51.
CBS News, Finch’s employer, told everyone about this bad news.
In a statement, the CBS News Team said, “It is with deep sadness that we share the news of the death of our beloved Elise Dione Finch Henriques.”
“Elise has been a friend and teammate at WCBS for 16 years.” As of late, she had been on the morning news with Chris Wragge and Mary Calvi.
She joined the staff in 2007 as a weekend meteorologist. They also said nice things about Finch’s hard work and said, “she took great care of her work.”
An Emmy was given to Finch for her weather shows. Finch worked for well-known news organizations like Fox and E! News, as shown in her CBS profile.
Finch had done well in school in the past. She earned a Master of Science in Broadcast Journalism while she was at Syracuse University. The reason why Finch died has not been made public yet. The New York Post says that Finch died after getting treatment for a sickness that wasn’t named. The Finch family leaves with their young son and husband.
Everyone who was close to Elise Finch felt deeply affected by her.
Graig Henriques, Elise Finch’s husband and a photojournalist for CBS, has not yet said anything about her death. People who knew Finch, like her friends, coworkers, and viewers, sent her touching condolences, which shows how much she meant to everyone.
Someone from CBS News named Tony Aiello tweeted that Elise Finch “loved music.” She deserved many more lines in her life’s song. There were many gifts she gave and many lives she touched. I am very sorry for the loss of the CBS2 family, Graig and Grace, her parents, and her sister.
CBS News put together a compilation of Finch’s funniest moments on Monday morning, showing off her incredibly sharp sense of humor. A sad speech by Katelyn Spotten was played before the video by Cindy Hsu. “Just because a loved one has died doesn’t mean they are no longer alive.” “Their spirit is still with us,” she said.
John Elliott said, “You smile every time you think about the times you spent with her and the memories you have of her.” He went on, “You’re still affected by the music because you know how much it meant to her in her terrible pain.”
