CTV Edmonton reporter Jessica Robb was doing a live remote on the six o'clock news when she began jumbling her words as she spoke to anchor Nahreman Issa.
“We will come back to you. The station later tweeted a thanks to everyone who inquired about the reporter and added, “Jessica Robb is feeling better and is now resting.” “Sorry, Nahreman, I’m not feeling very well right now, and I’m about to…” Robb said as her eyes glazed over and she appeared to have trouble standing.
Canadian TV reporter Jessica Robb stopped midway through a live report on Sunday before telling a news anchor in the studio, "I'm not feeling very well ...
“I have also received an overwhelming amount of harassment and hatred, tied to false theories about the reason for the incident,” Robb said. “To everyone who has reached out with supportive messages of well wishes and concern, thank you,” she wrote. “Since then, it has been shared thousands of times, along with baseless theories about the cause.
The incident happened as Robb was talking with CTV anchor Nahreman Issa and began slurring her words. “Sorry, I'm not feeling very well right now,” she said as ...
She continued, “To everyone who has reached out with supportive messages of well wishes and concern, thank you. “We will come back to you,” Issa said as the cameras caught Robb stumbling off screen. “Since then, it has been shared thousands of times, along with baseless theories about the cause.” The incident happened as Robb was talking with CTV anchor Nahreman Issa and began slurring her words. A message from Jessica Robb: On Sunday night, a very personal and vulnerable moment unfolded as I reported live on air. “On Sunday night, a very personal and vulnerable moment unfolded as I reported live on air,” she wrote.
Canadian TV reporter Jessica Robb said Monday she faced “overwhelming” harassment after she felt sick, strained to speak and became unsteady on her feet ...
Regular CTV News viewers are looking for a health update on reporter Jessica Robb after she had a medical emergency on the air recently.
She's an Edmonton native, and is also "an avid runner, long-time soccer player, and rookie guitar player. I can, however, confirm that the situation was in no way related to the COVID-19 vaccine." US officials believe that the plane was mistakenly shot down by an Iranian missile. Thankfully, it seems that Jessica is alright and her health scare is no cause for long-term concern. Jessica's update came after the incident itself, which played out as she was in conversation with CTV Edmonton anchor Nahreman Issa. [CTV News ](https://twitter.com/ctvedmonton)in Canada were in for something of a shock on Jan.