TODAY anchor Hoda Kotb's final day is here, and in addition to farewells from her colleagues, special guests wanted to wish her well.
Hoda Kotb signed off the "Today" show Friday with the assist of some of the biggest names in broadcast, music and sports.
Today’s Hoda Kotb final day is here, and in addition to farewells from her colleagues were special guests wanting to wish her well, including Oprah Winfrey, Jamie Lee Curtis, Simone Biles and more.
From Simone Biles to Jamie Lee Curtis ... "I'm so proud of you," Kotb told Biles. "I love you." Maria Shriver, who Kotb credited as helping her find a new chapter, also stopped by the show.
Hoda Kotb is soaking up time with her two daughters amid her retirement from Today. The longtime anchor, who left the gig after 17 years, will remain with the NBC family as a correspondent and host of her own podcast.
Courtesy of Hoda Kotb/Instagram Hoda Kotb is spending her first week away from Today exactly how she said she would: spending quality time with her kids. Kotb, 60, shared adorable snaps of herself dropping her daughters Haley,
Plus, some awesome celebrity guests like Maria Shriver, Simone Biles, Kermit the Frog, Oprah Winfrey, Jimmy Fallon, Kathie Lee Gifford and Gayle King helped her celebrate on Today. Of course, after the episode, her co-workers, like Al Roker and Savannah Guthrie, paid tribute to her, too.
Today' gave departing co-host Hoda Kotb a sendoff with tributes and messages that ran throughout the first two hours.
Throughout the broadcast, dubbed a “Hoda-bration” and a love letter to the longtime host, the “Today” anchors revisited Kotb’s television highlights and indulged in some of Kotb’s favorite things, including her snack of choice, Fritos with French onion dip.
New York (CNN) — Hoda Kotb, the co-host of NBC’s “Today,” signed off Friday, ending a nearly two-decade long run with the morning show.
With Hoda Kotb leaving the Today show, fans are likely wondering why she chose to exit the morning program and what's next in her life.
Hoda Kotb ended her 17-year run co-anchoring the TODAY Show on Friday morning with a tearful, yet hopeful goodbye.