Coverage dated November 17, 2022
'Today' show's Al Roker reveals he was hospitalized for blood clots
Headline from Fox7 Austin
Al Roker opened up about being hospitalized for blood clots on Friday.
Fox7 Austin's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
Reports & sources
16 articles, oldest first.
Fox7 Austin
'Today' show's Al Roker reveals he was hospitalized for blood clots ↗ (opens Fox7 Austin)Published
Fox7 Austin's feed description
Al Roker opened up about being hospitalized for blood clots on Friday.
Sioux City Journal
Al Roker recovering after being hospitalized with blood clots in leg, lungs ↗ (opens Sioux City Journal)Published
Sioux City Journal's feed description
“Today” show weatherman Al Roker is recovering after being hospitalized with blood clots in his leg and lungs.
CBS News
Al Roker is recovering after being hospitalized for blood clots ↗ (opens CBS News)Published
CBS News's feed description
"He's in good spirits, we've all talked to him," Guthrie said.
The Week
NBC News
'TODAY' show's Al Roker reveals he's in the hospital and being treated for blood clots ↗ (opens NBC News)Published
NBC News's feed description
The meteorologist and anchor has been absent from NBC's morning show for a few days.
Breitbart News
‘Today’ Weather Anchor Al Roker Hospitalized for Blood Clots ↗ (opens Breitbart News)Published
Breitbart News's feed description
Nov. 18 (UPI) — Today weather anchor Al Roker is in the hospital.
CBS News
Al Roker recovering from blood clots in his legs and lungs: "Medical whack-a-mole" ↗ (opens CBS News)Published
CBS News's feed description
The "Today" show anchor is "in great spirits" following the sudden medical issue.
Los Angeles Times
Al Roker explains why he's been away from 'Today': blood clots in his leg and lungs ↗ (opens Los Angeles Times)Published
Los Angeles Times's feed description
'Today' host and weatherman Al Roker revealed Friday that he's been hospitalized for a blood clot in his leg that sent clots to his lungs.
Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.