| Good Morning America | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Genre | Morning show |
| Created by |
|
| Presented by | |
| Theme music composer |
|
| Country of origin | United States |
| Original language | English |
| No. of seasons | 50 |
| Production | |
| Executive producers |
|
| Production locations | ABC News Headquarters,New York City (1975–1999) Times Square Studios, New York City (1999–2025) Studio C,7 Hudson Square, New York City (2025–present) |
| Camera setup | Multi-camera |
| Running time | 120 minutes |
| Production company | ABC News Productions |
| Original release | |
| Network | ABC |
| Release | November 3, 1975 (1975-11-03) – present |
| Related | |
Good Morning America, often abbreviated asGMA, is an Americanmorning television program that is broadcast onABC. It debuted on November 3, 1975, and first expanded to weekends with the debut of a Sunday edition on January 3, 1993. The Sunday edition was canceled in 1999; weekend editions returned on both Saturdays and Sundays on September 4, 2004. The weekday and Saturday programs airs from 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. in allUnited States timezones (live in theEastern Time Zone and onbroadcast delay elsewhere across the country). The Sunday editions are an hour long and are transmitted to ABC's stations live at 7:00 a.m. Eastern Time, although stations in somemedia markets air them at different times. Viewers in thePacific Time Zone receive an updated feed with a specialized opening and updated live reports. A third hour of the weekday broadcast aired from 2007 to 2008, exclusively onABC News Now.
The program features news, interviews, weather forecasts, special-interest stories, and feature segments such as "Pop News" (featuringpopular culture and entertainment news, andviral video), the "GMA Heat Index" (featuring a mix of entertainment, lifestyle and human-interest stories) and "Play of the Day" (featuring a selected viral video or television program clip). It is produced byABC News and broadcasts from Studio C at7 Hudson Square inNew York City'sHudson Square neighborhood. The primary anchors areRobin Roberts,George Stephanopoulos, and formerNew York Giants defensive end and formerLive co-hostMichael Strahan withRebecca Jarvis Friday co-host, entertainment anchorLara Spencer and weather anchorGinger Zee.[5]
Good Morning America has been the most watched morning show in total viewers and key demos each year since summer 2012.[6]GMA generally placed second in the ratings, behindNBC'sToday, from 1995 to 2012.[7] It overtook its rival for a period from the early to mid-1980s with anchorsDavid Hartman andJoan Lunden, from the late 1980s to the mid-1990s withCharles Gibson and Lunden, and in April 2012 with Roberts and Stephanopoulos.
Good Morning America won the first threeDaytime Emmy Awards for "Outstanding Morning Program", sharing the inaugural 2007 award withToday and winning the 2008 and 2009 awards outright.
On January 6, 1975, ABC launchedAM America in an attempt to compete with NBC'sToday. The program was hosted byBill Beutel andStephanie Edwards,[8] withPeter Jennings reading the news (Jennings had been a replacement for Bob Kennedy, who had been scheduled to be the program's newsreader, but died two months before the premiere frombone cancer).[9] Because the show could not find an audience againstToday (and its anchor team ofJim Hartz andBarbara Walters), ABC sought a new approach. The network found that one of its affiliates,WEWS inCleveland,Ohio, had been pre-emptingAM America in favor of airing a locally produced show calledThe Morning Exchange.
UnlikeAM America andToday,The Morning Exchange featured an easygoing and less dramatic approach by offering news and weather updates only at thetop and bottom of every hour and using the rest of the time to discuss general interest/entertainment topics.The Morning Exchange also established a group of regular guests who were experts in certain fields, including health, entertainment, consumer affairs, and travel. Also unlike both the NBC and ABC shows,The Morning Exchange was not broadcast from a newsroom set but instead one that resembled asuburbanliving room.
In the process of screening the Cleveland morning program as a creative source, ABC also began looking at another local show,Good Morning!, which was produced byBoston ABC affiliateWCVB-TV.Good Morning! was very similar in format toThe Morning Exchange, but with a lesser emphasis on news and weather. In fact, once the revamped ABC morning show took to the air late in 1975 under the titleGood Morning America, WCVB station manager Bob Bennett accused ABC entertainment presidentFred Silverman of deliberately stealing the title ofGood Morning!; no legalcease and desist action was finalized against ABC in the matter, however. The launch ofGood Morning America did result in the Boston morning show changing its name—toGood Day!. Currently, WCVB's morning news program is titledEyeOpener.
ABC took an episode ofThe Morning Exchange and used it as atelevision pilot. The format replacedAM America on Monday,November 3, asGood Morning America. The first cohosts were actorDavid Hartman[10] and actressNancy Dussault.[11] Dussault was replaced in April 1977 bySandy Hill, previously atKABC-TVinLos Angeles.[12] The show's title is the same as the beginning of the chorus ofSteve Goodman's songCity of New Orleans.[clarification needed]
For the first seven years, weather forecasts were presented byJohn Coleman, former chief meteorologist for ABCowned-and-operated stationWLS-TV inChicago, who leftGMA in 1982 to startThe Weather Channel withLandmark Communications CEOFrank Batten. Dave Murray (later chief meteorologist atKTVI inSt. Louis) provided the forecasts for bothGood Morning America and ABC's early morning news programABC News This Morning from 1983 to 1986. In August 1986, he was replaced bySpencer Christian, who worked atWABC-TV inNew York City and served as fill-in meteorologist for both Coleman and Murray whenever they were away on vacation or assignment.[citation needed]
The program'sNielsen ratings climbed slowly, but steadily throughout the 1970s and into the 1980s whileToday experienced a slight slump in viewership, especially with Walters' decision to leave NBC for a job atABC News. On August 30, 1976,Tom Brokaw began anchoringToday while the program began a search for a female co-host. Within a year,Today managed to beat back theGood Morning America ratings threat with Brokaw and new co-hostJane Pauley, featuring art and entertainment contributorGene Shalit.Good Morning America continued to threatenToday's ratings dominance into the 1980s, especially after Brokaw left the latter program to become co-anchor ofNBC Nightly News withRoger Mudd for 17 months before being named sole anchor of that program. For the first time,Good Morning America became the highest-rated morning news program in the United States asToday fell to second place.[citation needed]
At the outset,Good Morning America was a talk program with a main host, Hartman, who was joined by a sidekick co-host; Dussault and Hill were scripted as less-than-equal hosts. In 1980, an exasperated Hill leftGood Morning America after run-ins with Hartman, who was said to have "had a problem with strong women."[13] She was replaced byJoan Lunden, then a reporter at ABC's New York CityflagshipWABC-TV. Hartman and Lunden led the show through several years of success. Lunden's popularity led to her promotion to co-anchor in 1986, and to more equal footing with Hartman than any woman before her.[13] The partnership ended on February 20, 1987, when Hartman retired after 3,189 broadcasts.
After Hartman's departure, Lunden was paired with ABC News correspondentCharles Gibson on February 23, 1987, which ultimately resulted in ratings for the program skyrocketing. The team of Lunden and Gibson became the most popular news partnership on television in the late 1980s and early 1990s, and for the first timeGood Morning America regularly won the ratings againstToday. At one point prior to Spencer Christian's arrival in 1986, forecasts on the program were provided byWXYZ-TV chief meteorologistJerry Hodak via a split screen between the WXYZ studios inDetroit and theGood Morning America set in New York City.
Good Morning America entered the 1990s with continued overwhelming ratings success. Gibson and Lunden became a hard team to beat; however, the program stumbled from its top spot in late 1995, falling to second place behindToday (in what would begin a 16-year streak as the top-rated morning news program for that show, which began the week of December 11, 1995[14]). Lunden began to discuss working less and mentioned to network executives that the morning schedule is the hardest in the business. ABC executives promised Lunden that aprime time program;Behind Closed Doors would premiere on the network in 1996.
On September 5, 1997, Lunden decided to step down as host ofGood Morning America after 17 years and was replaced by ABC News correspondentLisa McRee. The pairing of Gibson and McRee fared well in the ratings. However, ratings sharply declined when Gibson also left the show to make way forKevin Newman on May 1, 1998. With McRee and Newman as anchors, longtime viewers ofGood Morning America switched toToday, whose ratings skyrocketed.
To improveGood Morning America's ratings performance, which briefly fell to third place among the morning shows in January 1999, ABC News management selectedShelley Ross from the field ofexecutive producer candidates. As part of Rossʼs proposed changes, Ross ousted the McRee-Newman team and lobbied to bring inDiane Sawyer and team her with Charles Gibson, who had been reluctant to return. On January 18, 1999, the Gibson-Sawyer team paired by Ross debuted on-air, which during the first full season resulted in a dramatic increase in viewership while all other network news franchises saw losses.
The show moved from the ABC News headquarters inManhattan'sLincoln Square district to its present home at the Times Square Studios on September 13, 1999. The new location made it possible for the program to feature a live audience inside the studio, similar to the "Window on the World" set used byToday.[citation needed] Under Ross,Good Morning America became a competitive 24/7 news operation with more exclusive bookings, news and livestock market updates for West Coast viewers and new on-screen graphics that included anews ticker.Good Morning America began originating entire shows from unique locations, which, according toNielsen Media Research, resulted in more people watching the program and for longer periods of time.GMA became the first to originate a live show from anaircraft carrier during wartime (theUSS Enterprise), from theWhite House (after theColumbine High School massacre), fromThe Pentagon (for the reopening of the wing damaged during theSeptember 11 attacks in 2001), fromThe Vatican (for the 25th anniversary ofPope John Paul II's election as Pope), and from theTower of London (on the 50th anniversary ofElizabeth IIʼs accession to the throne). Viewership during this time increased by nearly one million households, and revenue soared.
AlthoughToday remained the top-rated morning news show, the Sawyer, Gibson and Ross team inched close, creating a viable rival. According to Linda McLoof, executive director of news research at ABC News from 2001 to 2009, "When Shelley left, her viewing momentum was initially sustained, but a season later, the audience began to decline. It is like passing the baton in a relay race."Antonio Mora served as newsreader for the program until March 18, 2002, when he left to become an anchor atCBS owned-and-operated stationWBBM-TV in Chicago. He was replaced by formerESPN anchor and correspondentRobin Roberts.
On May 23, 2005, ABC News announced that Robin Roberts would be promoted from newsreader to co-anchor ofGood Morning America, joining Gibson and Sawyer. Roberts had previously served as a regular substitute for Gibson and Sawyer when either of them were on vacation or assignment. On November 3, 2005,Good Morning America celebrated its 30th anniversary with retrospectives on and clips from the show's history and by decoratingTimes Square. Former co-hosts Hartman and Lunden, along with former meteorologistSpencer Christian, were among the guests of honor. Hartman signed off the show that day with his trademark close: "From all of us, make it a good day." That same day,Good Morning America became the first network morning news program to begin broadcasting inhigh-definition television.[citation needed]
On December 2, 2005, weather anchorTony Perkins left the program after six years. The last ten minutes of that day's edition were dedicated to Perkins, during which he gave thanks to one of the show's producers and a heartfelt goodbye to anchors Gibson, Roberts and Sawyer. Perkins left the program to return to his family inWashington, D.C., and joinFoxowned-and-operated stationWTTG, where he previously served as a weather anchor. He affectionately said to his young son on-air, "Connor, if you're watching, daddy's comin' home." Perkins was replaced byMike Barz, formerWGN Morning News sports anchor atWGN-TV in Chicago.
Gibson leftGood Morning America for the second time on June 28, 2006. That day's edition was dedicated to his 19 years as anchor of the program and celebrated his new role as anchor ofABC World News Tonight. Gibson ended his tenure atGMA by stating, "For nineteen years, my mornings have been not just good—they've been great."[15]
There had been speculation that Sawyer would leaveGood Morning America when her contract expired in 2007 to assume the anchor position atABC World News that was given to Gibson. In August 2006,Chris Cuomo was named news anchor while continuing his anchoring duties on thenewsmagazinePrimetime and serving as ABC News's senior legal correspondent. Meanwhile,Sam Champion, longtime evening meteorologist atWABC-TV, was named as the new weather anchor for the program and as weather editor for ABC News. Both Cuomo and Champion began their respective duties on the program on September 5, 2006, whenGood Morning America instituted a new graphics package and new news area for Cuomo to report headlines. The following week, on September 13, 2006, the program introduced a newlogo—this time with gold Avant Garde font on a blue background, which bears a resemblance to the originalGood Morning America logo that was used up to early 1987.
On June 29, 2007, the program's longtime film criticJoel Siegel died of complications fromcolorectal cancer at age 63. The July 9 edition ofGMA was dedicated to Siegel, with former hosts Hartman, Hill, Lunden, Newman, Christian, Perkins and Gibson all appearing to share their memories. One month later, on July 31, 2007, Robin Roberts announced that she had been diagnosed withbreast cancer after discovering a lump in her breast during a self-examination while preparing the Siegel tribute episode. Roberts remained as anchor while undergoingchemotherapy and completed radiation treatments on March 28, 2008.
On October 22, 2007,Good Morning America introduced a new on-air graphics package. Using much of the design features of its former graphics, it went from a basic blue background to a more orangish-gold setting. The program's opening changed from the camera's zooming in on the hosts while introducing the host to an opening with new music (by the New York City-based music production company DreamArtists Studios) and a background with theGood Morning America logo descending onto the frame. It also changed its news ticker and time-and-temperature bug for the first time in years. The ticker featured an orange background with a modified ABC News logo as a breakpoint for each headline. The bug still featured the time and current local temperature to the left, but with an orange backdrop with an alternate "GMA" logo and the ABCNews.com logo to the right.[citation needed]
On January 15, 2008, during an interview with Diane Sawyer on the program, actressDiane Keaton commented on Sawyer's physical attractiveness, stating that if she had lips like Sawyer's, "then I wouldn't have worked on my[expletive] personality!" Keaton quickly apologized for the remark and Sawyer jokingly threatened to have her mother "work on your personality with soap in your mouth." Officials with theFederal Communications Commission declined to take action for the fleeting expletive.[16] Following the death ofMichael Jackson, Charles Gibson returned to theGood Morning America anchor desk with Roberts on June 26, 2009, while Sawyer was away.
In September 2008,Good Morning America's anchors rode anAmtraktrain to tour the United States as part of ABC News's "50 States in 50 Days" event, for which the program was broadcast from different locations around the U.S. each day throughout that month. The tour's first telecast stop was inStockbridge, Massachusetts and featured musical guestJames Taylor
On September 2, 2009, ABC announced that Sawyer would replace Gibson as anchor ofABC World News at the end of that year.[17] Speculation had abounded that eitherGeorge Stephanopoulos, news anchor Chris Cuomo, weekend anchorBill Weir, orWorld News Saturday anchorDavid Muir would replace Sawyer on the program. Representatives for ABC News stated that it wanted to return the show to the original male-female anchor format. On December 10, 2009, Stephanopoulos was announced as Sawyer's replacement, withJuju Chang replacing Cuomo as newsreader; the changes took effect four days later on December 14.[18]
In April 2010, the anchor desk in the studio was relocated back in front of the window overlooking Times Square, where it had been whenGood Morning America moved to the Times Square Studios facility in 1999; the news desk was also moved in front of a window. On May 3, 2010, the program debuted new "light blue and sunny" graphics, and new theme music by DreamArtists Studios. An entirely new set for the program was introduced on January 31, 2011; the monitor used for national weather segments (used mainly during the 7:00 a.m. hour only) was moved closer to the anchor desk while the news desk remained in the same place. This was the first major set change since the show upgraded to high definition in November 2005.[19]
On February 25, 2011James Goldston moved fromNightline to become Senior Executive Producer ofGMA.[3][4] On March 17, 2011, ABC News PresidentBen Sherwood announced that formerGMA national correspondentLara Spencer would be rejoining the program in May in a newly created lifestyle anchor position.[20] On March 29, 2011, ESPN anchorJosh Elliott was named news anchor of the program following the departure ofJuju Chang.[21]
In the summer of 2011,Good Morning America decided to vacate the second floor of the Times Square studios, which overlooked Times Square, due to cost issues. On September 6, 2011, the program began broadcasting from an entirely new studio set located on the first floor (ground level) of the Times Square studios. The main "window" behind the presenters in the new set, which also shows a view overlooking Times Square from an above-ground level, is actually a back-projection, although there are several real windows used in other parts of the set.[22][23]
Amid declining ratings atToday in the aftermath of reports ofMatt Lauer's alleged role inAnn Curry's departure as co-host (though ratings had been in a steady decline for that program during Curry's co-hosting tenure), viewership forGood Morning America increased starting in 2012. The program beatToday for the first time in 16 years during the week of April 9, 2012, ending that program's streak of 852 consecutive weeks as the most-watched network morning news program, by a margin of 31,000 more viewers than the NBC program.[24]Good Morning America beatToday once again during the week of April 16, 2012, by a much larger margin of 166,000 viewers.[25]
During the week of April 1, 2012, ABC News special correspondentKatie Couric, who had recently joined the network as part of a deal to host asyndicated talk show distributed by corporate sisterDisney–ABC Domestic Television, filled for Robin Roberts onGood Morning America.[26] Couric had hosted the rival NBC morning programToday from 1991 to 2006; herGood Morning America stint marked her return to morning news after six years.
On August 30, 2012, Roberts went on medical leave after undergoing abone marrow transplant (donated by her sister and fellow news anchor SallyAnn Roberts) following her diagnosis withmyelodysplastic syndrome.[27]GMA correspondentAmy Robach and20/20 anchorElizabeth Vargas served as the primary substitutes, typically alternating every other week. Others, including some celebrities, also served as special guest anchors during this time such asKelly Ripa,Jessica Simpson,Barbara Walters andElisabeth Hasselbeck. On January 14, 2013, Roberts announced that she hoped to return to the program sometime that February; Roberts performed dry run rehearsals during the week of January 21 in preparation for her return; she and her doctors evaluated her body's reaction to the makeup, the lighting, her hair, and the number of people she comes in contact with to avoid compromising her then-gradually-improving health. Roberts returned toGood Morning America part-time on February 20, 2013;[28] she announced in August 2013 that she would return to full-time hosting duties on September 3 of that year.[29]
In 2013,GMA won its firstNielsen ratings in 18 years.[30] On December 4, 2013, weather anchorSam Champion departedGood Morning America and ABC News after seven years on the program to joinThe Weather Channel, where he became primary anchor of the competing morning programAmerica's Morning Headquarters (which debuted in March 2014). He was succeeded the following day byGinger Zee, who had been serving as meteorologist for the weekend editions ofGMA and was also appointed to Champion's former position as weather editor for ABC News.[31][32][33]
On March 30, 2014, news anchor Josh Elliott left ABC News after three years as news anchor ofGMA to become a correspondent forNBC Sports, amid reports that contract negotiations to increase his annual salary (from $1.2 million to $8 million) broke down; Elliott was replaced as news anchor byAmy Robach later that week.[34][35] The program continued to dominate over the competition, even with the loss of two major co-hosts in Champion and Elliott.
In early April 2014, several media reports speculated thatMichael Strahan would be joiningGMA as a contributing anchor, while maintaining his co-host duties onLive! with Kelly and Michael (which is also syndicated by Disney–ABC Domestic Television). Strahan's new position was confirmed on April 15, 2014, when he was introduced to the audience as the new contributing anchor on the program.
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On April 18, 2014, Lara Spencer was promoted to co-anchor effective immediately, receiving top billing on the program alongside Roberts and Stephanopoulos.[36]
In September 2014, former NFL playerTim Tebow was announced to be joining the program as a part-time correspondent to help launch the new segment, "Motivate Me Mondays". He made his debut on the program on September 15, 2014.[37]
On November 19, 2015, the program celebrated its 40th anniversary, with all the main anchors and most of the news and weather anchors returning to join the celebration and share their stories. Clips from all 40 years were shown.
On April 19, 2016, Strahan announced that he would be leavingLive! with Kelly and Michael to joinGood Morning America full-time.[38]
On September 6, 2016,Michael Strahan began his run as official full-time co-anchor of the program along with Roberts, Stephanopoulos, and Spencer. A new title sequence was debuted not including Spencer's name. The first hour focuses on the news of the morning anchored by Roberts, Stephanopulos, and Strahan. Zee does segments of the weather and Robach reads the morning headlines. The second hour is in the second floor studio and is taped in front of a live studio audience. It focuses on "soft news" and entertainment. It is anchored by the three main co-anchors (including Spencer) and features guests and talk show panel discussion.
In April 2018, it was announced that Spencer would cut back on her hours onGMA from five days a week to three to focus on her own projects.[39] On May 23, 2018, an afternoon extension ofGMA (originally titledGMA Day, now known asGMA3) was announced as a replacement in the fall of 2018 for the cancelled cooking seriesThe Chew in the 1:00 p.m. ET/noon CT timeslot.[40]
In April 2022, Roberts celebrated her 20th anniversary withGood Morning America, during which an on-air celebration was held with Roberts being honored with a plaque featuring her name on the grounds of Times Square.[41] An anthropomorphic showmascot, Ray, styled as a sun-like creature, was introduced to the viewers on September 7, 2023.[42] In the first half of 2024, the show uncharacteristically struggled in the ratings race. It lost the demographic of adults under the age of 54 to theToday show for several months, and periodically lost the same demographic in that period toCBS Mornings.[43]
In October 2023, it was announced thatGMA (along with many of ABC News and WABC-TV's on-air studio operations) would relocate to a new Disney facility at7 Hudson Square inLower Manhattan.GMA officially moved on June 16, 2025,[44][45] and began broadcasting out of Studio C in the new facility on the same day.[46] As part of its relocation, a wholly new logo was unveiled for first time in 19 years that loosely resemblance to the 2002−06 Good Morning America.[47] Additionally, a new graphics and new studios that artfully combines hard scenery, virtual set extensions and massive movable multipurpose LED units that move around on tracks was also unveiled, allowing the space to be reconfigured in a myriad of ways.[48]
On November 3, 2025, the program celebrated its 50th anniversary. Many former anchors joined in the celebration.
Good Night America was a late night talk show/news magazine hosted byGeraldo Rivera in the 1970s as part of ABC's late night line up, also ABC's "Wide World Special". Though not exactly likeGMA it was more of a talk show format, with guests and interviewing them and also topics of current events, with Rivera ending the show with commentary. AfterGood Night America went off the air, Rivera still worked for ABC eventually working forGood Morning America when it premiered in November 1975, while still working for ABC News and its other shows such asNightline and20/20.
A special summer afternoon edition ofGood Morning America, titledGood Afternoon America, premiered on July 9, 2012, as a temporary replacement for the canceled talk/lifestyle showThe Revolution in the 2:00 p.m. Eastern Time weekday slot.
Good Afternoon America was taped immediately after the morning program and focused on lighter fare, with the exception of the July 20 edition, which provided live coverage of the2012 Aurora, Colorado shooting. Like its morning counterpart,Good Afternoon America originated from Times Square Studios.[49] The limited-run program, which ended on September 7, 2012, was hosted by thenGood Morning America news anchorJosh Elliott and lifestyle anchorLara Spencer.[50]
GMA Wake Up Call is a pre-morning show hosted by Ginger Zee, which previews stories and features to be seen on the main show ahead forsocial media platforms, being posted in the half hour before broadcast.
GMA Lunch Break is a half-hour afternoon show airing on social media outlets between 12:00 p.m. and 1:00 p.m. also hosted by Zee. This focuses on a featured lunch recipe.
GMA Deals airs on social media outlets on select days at 8:30 a.m. Hosted by Zee and Tory Johnson, it is an extension of the show's popular segment where influencers and other representatives of companies demonstrate products on-air and offerdeal of the day on the offered product or service.
GMA3 is a spinoff/third hour ofGMA that was originally hosted byMichael Strahan andSara Haines. The show premiered on September 10, 2018, under the title ofGMA Day, and later became known asGMA3 on January 28, 2019, withStrahan and Sara being the subtitle. On August 26, 2019, after filling in as a summer co-host during Haines' maternity leave, actress and singerKeke Palmer joined as a permanent third co-host and the show took the subtitle ofStrahan, Sara and Keke until March 2020, when it becameGMA3: What You Need to Know, an hour-long news program hosted byAmy Robach that originally covered theCOVID-19 pandemic. Later in 2020, Palmer and industry insiders announced theStrahan, Sara and Keke incarnation of the program would not return and was, in effect, cancelled.[51]
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| Years | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| David Hartman |  | Nancy Dussault | | 1975 - 1977 | ||||
| David Hartman | | Sandy Hill |  | 1977 - 1980 | ||||
| David Hartman | | Joan Lunden | .jpg) | 1980 - 1987 | ||||
| Charles Gibson |  | Joan Lunden | | 1987 - 1997 | ||||
| Charles Gibson | | Lisa McRee | 1997 - 1998 | |||||
| Kevin Newman | Lisa McRee | 1998 - 1999 | ||||||
| Charles Gibson | | Diane Sawyer |  | 1999 - 2005 | ||||
| Charles Gibson | | Diane Sawyer | | Robin Roberts |  | 2005 - 2006 | ||
| Robin Roberts | | Diane Sawyer | | 2006 - 2009 | ||||
| Robin Roberts | | George Stephanopoulos | | 2009 - 2014 | ||||
| Robin Roberts | | George Stephanopoulos | | Lara Spencer | | 2014 - 2016 | ||
| Robin Roberts | | George Stephanopoulos | | Michael Strahan | | Lara Spencer | | 2016–present |
| Name | Duration |
|---|---|
| Steve Bell | 1975–1986 |
| Kathleen Sullivan | 1982–1987 |
| Jed Duvall | 1987–1988 |
| Forrest Sawyer | 1988–1989 |
| Paula Zahn | 1988–1990 |
| Mike Schneider | 1989–1993 |
| Morton Dean | 1993–1996 |
| Elizabeth Vargas | 1996–1997 |
| Kevin Newman | 1997–1998 |
| Antonio Mora | 1998–2002 |
| Robin Roberts | 2002–2005 |
| Chris Cuomo | 2006–2009 |
| Juju Chang | 2009–2011 |
| Josh Elliott | 2011–2014 |
| Amy Robach | 2014–2023 |
| Name | Duration |
|---|---|
| John Coleman | 1975–1983 |
| Dave Murray[52] | 1983–1986 |
| Spencer Christian | 1986–1998 |
| Tony Perkins | 1999–2005 |
| Mike Barz | 2005–2006 |
| Sam Champion | 2006–2013 |
 | This section mayrequirecleanup to meet Wikipedia'squality standards. The specific problem is:This section needs improvements. Please helpimprove this section if you can.(January 2023) (Learn how and when to remove this message) |
In Australia, theNine Network broadcastGood Morning America on all its regional affiliates from 2016 to 2021.Nine Regional had begun broadcasting it before 2016. Since 2021,WIN Television, has broadcast it on a one-day delay every Tuesday through Friday from 3:30 to 5:00, Saturdays from 5:30 to 7:00, Sundays from 6:00 to 7:00 and Monday mornings from 4:00 to 5:00 a.m.
The Nine broadcasts featured a map providing forecasts for Australia in place of the national U.S. weather map. However, as of July 3, 2018, Nine no longer airs the show. Although it aired at the same time asSeven Network andNetwork 10's broadcasts of NBC'sToday andCBS Mornings (including its predecessor,CBS This Morning),Good Morning America's broadcasts by Nine were unchallenged ratings-wise in some regions where other affiliates preempt their networks' U.S. breakfast programs with paid and religious programming.
In 1992 and 1993,Good Morning America won aDaytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Talk/Service Show. In21st GLAAD Media Awards, the program was nominated for aGLAAD Media Award for "Outstanding TV Journalism Segment" for the segment "Total Transformation: WhyChaz Bono Decided to Change".[54] At the32nd GLAAD Media Awards, the program was again nominated for the "Outstanding TV Journalism Segment" category for the segment "Dwyane Wade One-On-One: Basketball Legend Opens Up About Supporting Transgender Daughter."[55]
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