Patti Ann Brown

Before Fox News, Browne anchored at MSNBC, hosting the two-hour weekend show Weekend Morning Line. There she covered breaking news and conducted live interviews with international newsmakers. She also served as a substitute news anchor on CNBC. Earlier still, she worked at News 12 Long Island, co-anchoring the station's highest-rated three-hour morning news program. She started at News 12 as a general assignment reporter and spent years in the field, covering major stories alongside New York City reporters. She hosted Reporter Roundtable, the station's weekly half-hour news talk show. Browne received praise for her live coverage from the scene of the Long Island Rail Road shooting and for her unscripted anchoring of the crash of TWA Flight 800. She also went live from Manhattan covering the investigation after the 1993 World Trade Center bombing, and reported from Washington, D.C., Albany, and the United Nations.

Browne's career also includes time at WSJV-TV in South Bend, Indiana, where she was a full-time anchor and reporter and headed the station's Michigan Bureau. Her first television job was nightly anchor and News Director at WLIG TV 55, seen in New York City and on Long Island. Before television, she started in radio at WLIM-AM on Long Island as morning-drive news anchor and writer. She is 60 years old, stands 5'2", and has an average build with brown hair and brown eyes. She is American, born in Bayside, New York, on September 10, 1965.