In order to be able to cover news 24-7, it means people have to work at all strange hours

of the night and even if you think about a program like Good Morning America.

I mean, everyone who works on that show is waking up at 2, 3, 4, maybe 5 in the morning

if they're lucky.

Diane Maseito is a journalist, author and news anchor who co-hosts ABC News Live.

From the anchor chair of early morning news shows to field reporting for overnight news coverage,

Diane has done it all.

We rely on journalists like her to be there to deliver the stories and information that

we need to know.

And Diane is one of the most trusted voices in the industry.

On an average day, she's reporting the news to roughly 8.1 million viewers.

The ultimate reward is relaying this information that I think is really important and I do consider

news of public service and I'm a very sort of principled, idealistic person even still

in my career.

Things don't stop happening just because the sun goes down.

Reporting the news is a 24-7 job.

I've had shifts where I went in at noon, I went in at 3.30 in the morning, I went in

at 1.30 in the morning, camera ready, I've gone in at 10 or 11 pm and come out of work

at 9 am and then you try to sleep.

If the news never sleeps, what does that mean for the journalists who report it?

And how do they disconnect from the intensity and severity of current events to unwind for

a healthy sleep?

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