Amy started her broadcasting career with her job with the WTTG station, located in Washington, D.C. From there, she moved on to NBC News in 2003. Her work there included a long anchoring session of two hours daily in the early morning time. The experience was helpful in developing her skills and prepared her for a long broadcasting career.
Amy began her rise to fame when she was hosting Early Today in 2004. Amy also became an active correspondent for ABC News. In her earlier years, she was working for NBC News as a national correspondent. She also co-hosted the Saturday’s edition of NBC’s Today program. She also worked as an anchor with MSNBC. She was also on a World News episode with her famous co-correspondent Diane Sawyer.
She is currently working as a substitute anchor and news correspondent for ABCs flagship show, Good Morning America.
Amy apologized for using the racial term, “colored people” when she was discussing actress Zendaya Coleman’s upcoming role as Mary Jane Watson in a new Spider-Man movie. She said that she intended to say people with color, but instead she said colored people with no intention to say so. She felt sorry and sincerely apologized. She continued to say that it was a mistake and is not at all a reflection of how she feels or speaks in her everyday life.
During the broadcast, she said “We all know Hollywood is being criticized a lot for casting white actors in a role that is supposedly be for colored people. Mary Jane Watson has historically been a white character played by Kirsten Dunst in the original spider man movie series.” Twitter went after Robach for using the term and she was forced to apologize.
Amy revealed that the shock of her breast cancer diagnosis sent her marriage with Andrew into an emotional tailspin. They had to think about whether they should continue their relationship or put an end to it. Amy turned to be very unstable during her therapy and Andrew was cautious as he didn’t want to lose her.
The breast cancer diagnosis came about after Amy had a mammogram on the air in what was called the October pink initiative. Amy revealed her diagnosis with Andrew by her side trying to be supportive and caring. She decided to undergo a bilateral mastectomy. That was the right decision as they found another undetected malignancy.
After surgery, she had six rough months of chemotherapy that caused a lot of physical pain. It was the first time that Amy felt helpless as she is usually very independent and self-sustained. She said that she felt like she needed Andrew in a very needy way all of a sudden, and that’s not her personality.
Andrew tried to gauge Amy’s feelings, which was very difficult. He tried to be as affectionate and loving as possible and didn’t want to say or do anything that would upset her. When Amy finished chemotherapy, she and Andrew struggled to keep their relationship strong. They tried to make it work even if they took some hard steps because they believed they needed each other.
Return to the previous pageDate of Birth: | 06-02-1973 |
Birth Place: | St. Joseph, Michigan, United States |
Children: | Annie McIntosh, Ava McIntosh |
Alma Mater: | University of Georgia (1995), Brookwood High School (1991) |
Height: | 1.65 m |
Ex. Husband: | Tim McIntosh |
Divorced Date: | 2009 |
Marriage Date: | 2010 |
Husband: | Andrew Shue |
Marital Status: | Married |
Boyfriend: | Not Yet |
Net Worth: | $1.5 Million Dollars |
Ethnicity: | White |
Profession: | Journalist |
Nationality: | American |
Employer: | ABC News |
T.V. Show(s): | Good Morning America, Today, Weekened Today |
Birth Sign: | Aquarius |
Salary: | $300 thousand dollars annually |
Birth Date: | 6 Feb, 1973 |
Age: | 47 yrs |
Occupations: | Journalist Television presenter |
Citizenship: | United States of America |
Birth Place: | St. Joseph |
residence: | New York City |
Education: | University of Georgia |
Gender: | Female |
Description: | Television journalist, correspondent and anchor |
Twitter Id: | Arobach |
Spouse: | Andrew Shue [M. 2010] |
Net Worth 2021: | 10 million |