Bobby Rivers, a veteran television and radio personality, passed away at the age of 70. He started his career writing weekend newscasts at WRIT-FM in Milwaukee and later applied five times to be hired as a morning newsman at WQFM in Nanticoke, Pennsylvania.

After leaving PM Magazine in 1983, Rivers headlined a new morning talk show called More and became an entertainment reporter for WPIX-TV in New York City. In 1987, he was offered a late-night guest VJ spot on VH1, which evolved into a full-time gig and later into a job hosting an eponymous celebrity interview program for VH1, Watch Bobby Rivers.

As I was doing some research on my next piece, I saw that my friend Bobby Rivers TV has transitioned from this life We met online after I co-hosted on TCM. Bobby became more than a friend, but someone whose opinion I greatly valued and admired. He always had a kind word and fabulous advice. He knew what he meant to me and I will miss him dearly while sending much love to his family whose presence has been an insurmountable loss.
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Turner Classic Movies (TCM) remembered Rivers as a trailblazing television personality and an enthusiastic and knowledgeable film fan at heart. In 2002, he was named host of Food Network’s Top 5, where he took colorful trips back in time to see how your favorite treats made it to the American Bandstand of food. Rivers also guested on an episode of the original The Equalizer and played a news anchor in two episodes of HBO’s The Sopranos.

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