Savannah Guthrie and Hoda Kotb were beaming as they were slated to be inducted into the Broadcasting & Cable Hall of Fame at the organization’s 30th anniversary gala on Thursday at New York City’s Ziegfeld Ballroom.
Kotb, 57, dazzled in a sleeveless silver top with black flare pants as she posed with her colleagues at the luxe event in the Big Apple.
The Norman, Oklahoma-born beauty, who is the co-anchor of the TODAY show and co-host of TODAY with Hoda & Jenna, had her brown locks down and parted and wore earrings, sandals and a watch to the event.
The latest: Savannah Guthrie, 50, and Hoda Kotb, 57, were beaming as they were slated to be inducted into the Broadcasting & Cable Hall of Fame at the organization’s 30th anniversary gala on Thursday at New York City’s Ziegfeld Ballroom
Guthrie, 50, wore a sleeveless gown with red rose prints and black pointed heels.
The Melbourne, Australia-born journalist, who is the co-anchor of the TODAY show and the chief legal correspondent for NBC News, wore her dark blonde locks down and parted with gold hoop earrings.
Their TODAY show colleague Al Roker, 67, was also scheduled to be inducted into the Broadcasting & Cable Hall of Fame at the event.
The Queens, New York native donned a shiny burgundy coat with black lapels over a white button-up shirt with a black tie.
Kotb dazzled in a sleeveless silver top with black flare pants as she posed with her colleagues at the luxe event in the Big Apple
Guthrie wore a sleeveless gown with red rose prints and black pointed heels
The Norman, Oklahoma-born beauty had her brown locks down and parted and wore earrings, sandals and a watch to the event
The Melbourne, Australia-born journalist wore her dark blonde locks down and parted with gold hoop earrings
Roker, who is the program’s weather and feature anchor, rounded out his ensemble with black pants and black shoes.
‘The 30th annual B+C Hall Of Fame is the premier industry event of the year, paying tribute to the pioneers, innovators and stars of broadcast, cable and broadband television,’ the organization said in a statement on its website.
It continued: ‘Receiving the coveted Hall of Fame honor is more than the acknowledgement of a successful career – it’s entry into an exclusive community of honorees that have truly changed the paradigm of the industry.’
The TV journalists posed with one another on the big night in the Big Apple
Their TODAY show colleague Al Roker, 67, was also scheduled to be inducted into the Broadcasting & Cable Hall of Fame at the event
The Queens, New York native donned a shiny burgundy coat with black lapels over a white button-up shirt with a black tie
Also slated to be inducted into the Broadcasting & Cable Hall of Fame on Thursday included Graham Media Group president & CEO Emily Barr; Advance/Newhouse Investment Partnership president Nomi Bergman; Susanne Daniels, the former global head of YouTube Originals; Pearlena Igbokwe, Universal Studio Group’s chairman; Katz Television Group president Leo MacCourtney; and Dan Mason, the former president & CEO of CBS Radio.
In addition, other inductees included Advance/Newhouse Partnership CEO Steve Miron; Hearst president & CEO Steven R. Swartz; HBCU GO TV president Curtis Symonds; and ESPN’s Hannah Storm, who was hosting the show with Roker.
Among the luminaries who have past been honorees include Oprah Winfrey, Gayle King, Dr. Phil McGraw, Lorne Michaels, Dick Wolf and Norman Lear; as well as late legends such as Edward R. Murrow, Regis Philbin, Larry King, Ed Sullivan, Bob Hope, Jackie Gleason and Lucille Ball.
ESPN’s Hannah Storm, who was hosting the show with Roker, donned a luxe black dress
Pearlena Igbokwe, chairman of Universal Studio Group, donned a red pantsuit over a black and silver top as she was slated to be inducted
Curtis Symonds, president of HBCU GO TV, wore a navy blue shit with a white collared shirt as he was set to be inducted
Emily Barr, the president & CEO of Graham Media Group, wore a blue floral top over a black ensemble
Advance/Newhouse Investment Partnership president Nomi Bergman donned a black dress to the event
Advance/Newhouse Partnership CEO Steve Miron wore a black tuxedo to the event
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Read more at DailyMail.co.uk