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The Cut

In Her Shoes: Tamron Hall

The Cut

New York Magazine

Personal Journals, Documentary, Arts, Fashion & Beauty, Society & Culture

4.41.7K Ratings

🗓️ 5 December 2020

⏱️ 36 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Tamron Hall made daytime television history becoming the first Black woman to host the Today Show. After her well-publicized exit, her next step was to host her own talk show, currently in its second season. The Cut’s Stella Bugbee talked to Tamron about her ever-evolving mission as a journalist , not feeling liberated after leaving the Today Show, and what she’s learned from boxing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Transcript

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0:00.0

Welcome to In Her Shoes. I'm Stella Bugbee, editor at large for New York magazine.

0:06.0

On this podcast, we talk to ambitious women about how they've come this far and where they're going next.

0:14.0

And on this episode, we're speaking to Tamron Hall.

0:19.0

Tamron is a force.

0:21.0

If you've ever seen her on TV, you know she radiates this warm intelligence and curiosity about the world.

0:27.0

She's also very stylish.

0:29.0

She's been on television for decades.

0:31.0

See NBC, NBC, the Discovery Channel, and many, many more,

0:36.0

eventually finding her way to the Today Show

0:38.2

as the first black woman to host it.

0:41.3

Now, she's the executive producer of her own talk show in her second season.

0:46.5

If something is worth tackling, Tamran is talking about it.

0:51.5

I've been a fan of hers for years, but recently I saw the interview she did with a politician

0:55.9

named Andrew Gillum, and it made me want to talk to her more about her work.

1:00.9

Gillum was the mayor of Tallahassee, and at the of 41 he was considered by many to be a promising Democrat with national potential

1:07.0

until he was found unconscious, naked in a hotel room in what seemed to be a compromising sex scandal.

1:14.5

It's the kind of story that broke many people's hearts, most of all his and his families.

1:19.7

Tammon's interview with Gillum and his wife a few months after the scandal was so sensitive and real,

1:26.2

so thoughtful and nuanced, it made me reconsider the role of journalists in moments like these

1:30.9

for people in the public eye.

1:32.4

Anyway, if you haven't seen it, Google. moments like these for people in the public eye.

1:36.0

Anyway, if you haven't seen it, Google it. But in the meantime, here's Cameron.

...

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