As Chief Meteorologist, Matt usually has enough work to keep him busy until midday or early afternoon, and either shoots home for a quick bite to eat while the girls are napping before get his son, Brandon, from school, or just heads straight there. Charlotte always gets an afternoon nap, her Mom usually does, too. They play and get things done for our family and around the house, take care of errands like grocery shopping and Danielle prepares food for dinner that day and/or the rest of the week. 2 later this year, talked to baystateparent about weathering parenthood, come rain or shine.ĭanielle finishes up with work during the morning and shares the rest of the day with Charlotte. The couple, who celebrate their third wedding anniversary this month and are expecting Baby No. How do they balance their crazy work schedules, parenting baby Charlotte and Matt’s 8-year-old son from a previous marriage, Brandon - not to mention the pressure of delivering the weather to tens of thousands of viewers on television every morning? It’s 1 to 2 hours earlier on a busy storm day. The former colleagues and now work rivals - he’s chief meteorologist on NBC 10/NECN - are usually up at 1 and 2 a.m., respectively - and that’s on a good day. Matt and Danielle can’t remember the last time they slept through the night, though that has nothing to do with their little one (who happens to sleep up to 12 hour stretches). Which is harder to track? That depends on nap time.Ĭharlotte, the daughter Niles shares with fellow forecaster, Matt Noyes, has brought a new kind of whirlwind to the Haverhill’s couple’s world. It’s been so much fun, and we’re very excited to share these hilarious and incredible stories about how the sausage is really made.In the last year Danielle Niles, morning meteorologist on CBS Boston/WBZ-TV, has gone from chasing thunderstorms to chasing after a precocious one-year-old. “But we wanted to give viewers a peek under the hood. “Robert, only you would believe what we’ve lived through working for decades on local TV news,” Kennedy added. In addition to airing on their joint YouTube page, “Broken News,” also streams live every Friday on Kennedy’s and Glaros’s personal Facebook pages. On one recent episode Glaros shared: “We were in a world where so little control over what we said, what we did, how we ate, when we ate, when we went to the bathroom, all of that stuff, holidays and vacations, it permeated every little facet of your life, even if you didn’t realize it. Erin and I are excited to be on the air, but on our own terms.” “We’ve got so many crazy stories, and so many lessons learned.
DANIEL CH 2 CBS METEOROLOGIST TV
“We went through such a journey in the TV world,” Glaros said. “And as we fielded other offers to be on TV and laughed at what we were expected to give up or agree to, and relived what we went through, we realized we wanted to really show people that TV is not a world of pampering and glamour. It’s toxic and extremely competitive, but it’s also hilarious.”įollowing the appearance of former CBS 2 morning co-anchor Lionel Moise as their first guest, Kennedy and Glaros say they’ve been hearing from anchors and reporters across the country who are eager to be on the show.Īlong with revealing the follies they encountered over their years in TV news, the hosts also commiserate on adjusting to life outside the business. “Megan and I talk all the time,” Kennedy told me.
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