Elise Finch, a New York-based meteorologist, passed away at the age of 51. Finch’s employer, CBS News, revealed this regrettable development on July 16, 2023. The CBS News Team released a statement saying, “It is with profound sadness that we share the news of the passing of our beloved Elise Dione Finch Henriques.”
“Elise has been a WCBS team member and friend for 16 years. She joined the staff in 2007 as a weekend meteorologist, and most recently appeared on the morning news with Chris Wragge and Mary Calvi. Additionally, they praised Finch’s dedication and stated that “she took great care of her work.”
For her broadcasts on meteorology, Finch won an Emmy. Finch worked for notable news firms like Fox and E! News, according to her CBS profile.
Finch had previously achieved academic success. While attending Syracuse University, she graduated with a Master of Science in Broadcast Journalism. The cause of Finch’s passing has not yet been made public. The New York Post claims that Finch passed away after receiving treatment for an unidentified illness. Finch departs with her husband and young son.
Elise Finch had a profound effect on everyone in her vicinity.
Elise Finch’s husband, Graig Henriques, a photojournalist for CBS, has not yet commented on her passing. However, the touching condolences from Finch’s friends, coworkers, and viewers show how much of an impact the late meteorologist had on everyone she knew.
Tony Aiello, a CBS News reporter, tweeted that Elise Finch “loved music.” She deserved many more verses in the song of her life. Both her gifts and the lives she touched were countless. I send my sincere sympathies to the CBS2 family as well as Graig and Grace, her parents, and her sister.
On Monday morning, CBS News gathered Finch’s funniest moments, showcasing her extraordinary sense of humor. The video was introduced by Cindy Hsu with a somber speech made by Katelyn Spotten. “A loved one’s passing does not imply that they are no longer alive. She said, “Their spirit is still with us.
John Elliott commented, “Every time you think about your interactions and memories with her, you smile.” You’re still impacted by the music because you understand how much it meant to her in this tremendous misery, he continued.
