But working with the morning crew made every day fun. without a breakfast break, without a bathroom break (you had to run in between commercials) is incredibly hard. Working on the air non-stop from 4:30 a.m. "My co-workers know how much I loved working with them. There were viewers who emailed me every single day that I will never get a chance to say 'thank you' to - and that hurts. "The horrible thing about having to leave so abruptly is not getting the chance to say goodbye to viewers or even to my co-workers. To hear so, so many wonderful comments makes me realize maybe other people did understand my forecast after all. For several years now, my boss has told me that she simply doesn't understand the forecast when I'm on TV. The comments I read literally take my breath away. "I am incredibly touched by every single email, viewer response and reader response I have read on your site. My computer keyboard is covered with icing, but it smells good. I couldn't tell him, 'Let's do this another day.' How many birthdays do you get when you're 8? Anyway, I'm free and clear now, so I just sat down to catch up. We started shortly after noon, and we just finished at 8:15 p.m. "But long ago, I had promised a friend I would help him today create a giant birthday cake for his daughter. Yesterday, I found out the station had decided not to renew my contract. "I sincerely apologize for not getting to you until now. Miller joined the station in 1991, and clearly is ending her career on a higher note than those who fired her. Pardon Rebecca Miller for having quite a bit on her mind of late - as well as a previous commitment that says a lot about her character and class under duress.īut she at last found time Thursday night to write her own goodbye to the many who have watched and relied on her early morning forecasts for NBC5.
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