- The incident highlighted the importance of safety measures in TV studios and the resilience of the show business community.
- Tamron Hall and the “The View” crew demonstrated quick thinking and cooperation in handling the emergency situation.
- The incident underscored the unpredictable nature of live television production, emphasizing the need for preparedness and contingency plans.
Newsypeople- On April 10, 2024, the “Tamron Hall” set at ABC Studios in New York City was evacuated due to a grease fire that broke out in the on-set kitchen. This incident forced the cancellation of the scheduled episode of “Tamron Hall” and led to the evacuation of several daytime TV shows, including “The View.”
The fire was discovered at 8:42 a.m., and 12 New York Fire Department personnel arrived at the scene to extinguish the fire. No injuries were reported, and everyone, including staff, crew, guests, and audience members, were safely evacuated from the area.
Don’t Miss | Junior Pope’s family may pay up to N40 million to bury him away from the river
Tamron Hall addressed the situation during a segment that aired live at the top of the show, explaining that the incident was caused by burned food that the crew found on a stove. She thanked the firefighters for their quick response and assured the audience that everyone was safe. The show was unable to air as scheduled, and instead, a re-run of Monday’s episode was broadcasted.
The incident also affected “The View,” which was evacuated as a precautionary measure. The hosts of “The View” shared their experience of having to evacuate the studio due to the fire next door. They began their show by walking out to Billy Joel’s “We Didn’t Start the Fire,” reflecting on the unexpected turn of events. The hosts expressed their gratitude for the safety of their colleagues and the quick response of the fire department.
The New York Fire Department’s statement confirmed that the fire was caused by burnt food on the stove, and the incident was contained without any injuries. The incident highlighted the importance of safety measures in television studios and the quick response of first responders.
Also Read: Hip-Hop Icon DJ Mister Cee Passed Away At 57