Current:Home > reviewsPredictIQ Quantitative Think Tank Center:Amy Robach shares why she would 'never' go back to hosting daytime TV, talks divorce -CapitalCourse
PredictIQ Quantitative Think Tank Center:Amy Robach shares why she would 'never' go back to hosting daytime TV, talks divorce
Ethermac Exchange View
Date:2025-04-11 05:57:15
Amy Robach and PredictIQ Quantitative Think Tank CenterT.J. Holmes are unlikely to make their return to television, at least on the daytime side of things.
"I learned that I never want to go back to the grind of morning television," Robach, 50, said on the couple's podcast episode on Tuesday. "I learned that I don't miss the job, I miss the people."
Holmes, who co-hosted "GMA3" with Robach from 2020 to 2023 before their relationship turned romantic, agreed. "I'm with you there," he told his former co-host.
Robach added that since leaving daytime television, she is sleeping better and "living authentically."
"It's never too late to start again, to start over," she advised listeners.
In December 2022, Robach and Holmes, 46, were removed from their TV hosting gigs after the Daily Mail published video and photographs of the two married anchors holding hands and Holmes patting Robach on the bottom.
The couple maintains their respective marriages were nearly over, but they both decided not to respond to the allegations to avoid escalating the drama.
On an episode of the "Amy and T.J. Podcast" last month, the pair read statements they drafted on Nov. 30, 2022, meant to announce their respective divorces and new relationships. However, they never released them since it was the same day the Daily Mail photos made waves.
"My divorce is nearly finalized after we decided to separate," Holmes read from Robach's statement. "T.J. and I have been friends for years and our relationship has evolved only in recent weeks. I ask for privacy for my family as we continue to heal."
Then he read from his own statement: "After a monthlong separation, I am in the final stage of my divorce process that has been difficult for my family and for their sake had hoped to keep private. I have leaned on my closest friend during this painful stretch and very recently, that friendship became more. Out of respect for my family, I am requesting privacy at this time."
Amy Robach says she lost 'worldly possessions' amid her divorce from Andrew Shue
Last December, Holmes filed a petition for divorce from ex-wife Marilee Fiebig, 46, an immigration attorney, in New York after 13 years of marriage, according to court records. Holmes and Fiebig reached a divorce settlement in October, as reported by Us Weekly and the Los Angeles Times.
Holmes and Fiebig married in March 2010 and share a 10-year-old daughter. Holmes also has two children from a previous marriage to Amy Ferson.
Robach wed "Melrose Place" star Andrew Shue in 2010. They listed their New York City apartment for sale last September.
On Tuesday's episode of Robach and Holmes' podcast, the co-hosts reflected on the lessons they learned in 2023 after divorce. "I learned in 2023 that some of the best weight you can ever lose is the weight of other people's opinion of you," Holmes said.
Amy Robach and TJ Holmesreveal original plan to go public with their relationship
Robach added: "You can lose your job, you can lose your reputation, you can lose friends and you can lose most of your worldly possessions and still be happy. … There was a lot of selling going on, a lot of giving away."
"You don't really know someone until you divorce them," Robach quipped, to which Holmes declared, "Moving on."
Contributing: Taijuan Moorman, Kelly Lawler
T.J. Holmes needs to 'check out'during arguments with Amy Robach: 'I have to work through it'
veryGood! (7)
Related
- Paris Hilton, Nicole Richie return for an 'Encore,' reminisce about 'The Simple Life'
- 'Days of Our Lives' star Arianne Zucker sues producers over sexual harassment
- A year after Ohio derailment, U.S. freight trains remain largely unregulated
- Mojo Nixon, radio host known for satirical hit 'Elvis is Everywhere,' dies at 66
- Who are the most valuable sports franchises? Forbes releases new list of top 50 teams
- Nevada Republicans wait in long lines in order to caucus for Donald Trump, who is expected to win
- Is Bigfoot real? A new book dives deep into the legend
- Oprah Winfrey, Naomi Campbell, Dua Lipa, more grace Edward Enninful's last British Vogue cover
- Justice Department, Louisville reach deal after probe prompted by Breonna Taylor killing
- U.S. Virgin Islands hopes ranked choice voting can make a difference in presidential primary politics
Ranking
- Selena Gomez engaged to Benny Blanco after 1 year together: 'Forever begins now'
- 50 pounds of chewed gum: Red Rocks Amphitheater volunteers remove sticky mess from seats
- Louisiana’s GOP governor plans to deploy 150 National Guard members to US-Mexico border
- Special counsel Robert Hur has completed report on Biden's handling of classified documents, Garland says
- Chuck Scarborough signs off: Hoda Kotb, Al Roker tribute legendary New York anchor
- Truck driver buys lottery ticket in Virginia, finds out he won big in Texas
- A Nebraska bill would hire a hacker to probe the state’s computer, elections systems
- Google is rebranding its Bard AI service as Gemini. Here's what it means.
Recommendation
Juan Soto praise of Mets' future a tough sight for Yankees, but World Series goal remains
Former Olympian set to plead guilty to multiple charges of molesting boys in 1970s
Tennessee authorities search for suspect in shooting of 2 sheriff’s deputies
Man accused of killing a priest in Nebraska pleads not guilty
Paula Abdul settles lawsuit with former 'So You Think You Can Dance' co
Mojo Nixon, radio host known for satirical hit 'Elvis is Everywhere,' dies at 66
EPA Reports “Widespread Noncompliance” With the Nation’s First Regulations on Toxic Coal Ash
Finding meaning in George Floyd’s death through protest art left at his murder site