A female anchor in the United States is stunned during the news of the news of the news, and the unique emergency will be broadcast.

Polar News reporter Manda

Intern Luo Yan

Video editing Manda

According to a report by the New York Post on September 5, a news anchor in Oklahma, USA, said that she suddenly began to spoken during the live broadcast and subsequently showed the initial symptoms of stroke.

Julie worked as KJRH, a subsidiary of the National Broadcasting Corporation. Last Saturday, when she was broadcasting the news, she found that she was very strenuous when reading the lizard, and had symptoms in the early stroke, and was then rushed to the hospital.

Female anchor live news during the news (picture source: New York Post)

During the live broadcast, Julie has been reporting NASA to cancel the moon landing launch. At that time, she was obviously chaotic and began to repeat what she had said.

After a few seconds of persistence, Julie finally apologized to the audience: "I'm sorry, I have a situation this morning."

Then, she asked the meteorological staff to introduce the latest weather. In the next live broadcast time, Julie did not return to the live room.

One day later, Julie said on Facebook: "The situation in the past few days is still strange, but my doctor thinks that I have a stroke in the live broadcast on Saturday morning. Such a situation. "

She said that the situation seemed to appear suddenly, and she did not feel uncomfortable before the show started. However, in the process of news reports, accidents appeared in just a few minutes. First of all, one of her eyes is blind. After a while, she felt numb and numb. Then she found that she was unable to read the manuscript on the library, and then she knew that she had encountered big trouble. Her colleagues realized the emergency, so they called 911.

Julie said that in order to confirm the reason why she was in the live broadcast, she went to the hospital for a series of inspections.

"The doctor thinks I have a stroke, but it is not a complete stroke." Julie revealed, "Although I still have to continue observation, there should be no big problems."

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