| Revision as of 12:35, 10 June 2011 edit70.162.171.210 (talk)No edit summary← Previous edit | Revision as of 15:06, 20 June 2011 edit undoOhconfucius (talk | contribs)Autopatrolled, Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers328,951 editsm script-assisted style audit, incl. dates, MOS:LINK and MOS:TEXTNext edit → | ||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| {{Use mdy dates|date=June 2011}} | |||
| {{Refimprove|date=July 2010}} | {{Refimprove|date=July 2010}} | ||
| {{Infobox journalist | {{Infobox journalist | ||
| Line 35: | Line 36: | ||
| 'There were those unexpected moments in interviews when he would be relentless and ferocious and not take no for an answer,' Mr. Faber said in a telephone interview. He added that such skepticism helped establish a foundation of integrity in CNBC’s news coverage." | 'There were those unexpected moments in interviews when he would be relentless and ferocious and not take no for an answer,' Mr. Faber said in a telephone interview. He added that such skepticism helped establish a foundation of integrity in CNBC’s news coverage." | ||
| ==Early |
==Early life and education== | ||
| Haines grew up in ], and resided in ].<ref>{{cite news |title="NEW JERSEY & CO.; All Eyes Are on Fort Lee"|date= |
Haines grew up in ], and resided in ].<ref>{{cite news |title="NEW JERSEY & CO.; All Eyes Are on Fort Lee"|date=April 23, 2000| url=http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=980CE1DE1E31F930A15757C0A9669C8B63&sec=&spon=&pagewanted=all | work=The New York Times | first=Robert | last=Strauss}}</ref> His almamater was ], and in 1989, the ]. | ||
| ==Career== | ==Career== | ||
| He was a member of the ] ]. | He was a member of the ] ]. | ||
| He was a news anchor for ] in ]; ] in |
He was a news anchor for ] in ]; ] in New York City; and ] in ]. It is reported that ] considered Haines his favorite television reporter.<ref>CNBC commercial on May 25, 2011</ref> | ||
| In 1989 Haines joined the newly created ] network. Haines will be best remembered as the host of the ] TV shows '']'' and '']''. ''Squawk on the Street'' was expanded from one hour to two on July 19, 2007, when then co-anchor ] of the highly popular '']'' abruptly left to co-anchor ''Fox Business'' on the ] alongside co-anchor ]. | In 1989 Haines joined the newly created ] network. Haines will be best remembered as the host of the ] TV shows '']'' and '']''. ''Squawk on the Street'' was expanded from one hour to two on July 19, 2007, when then co-anchor ] of the highly popular '']'' abruptly left to co-anchor ''Fox Business'' on the ] alongside co-anchor ]. | ||
| Line 54: | Line 55: | ||
| Just after the market opened on May 25, CNBC broadcast that Haines had died the previous evening. There was silence on the trading floor and CNBC presented a retrospective on his life and career. A special television program about his life and career aired on CNBC that evening. | Just after the market opened on May 25, CNBC broadcast that Haines had died the previous evening. There was silence on the trading floor and CNBC presented a retrospective on his life and career. A special television program about his life and career aired on CNBC that evening. | ||
| The family never released the cause of death but the Monmouth County medical examiner’s office reported that he died of ”natural causes,” namely “congestive heart failure due to cardiomegaly.” The signing physician was his personal physician, Dr. Eugeny Olenko of Forest Hills, N.J.<ref>{{cite web|last=Durand|first=Dr. David|title=M.D.|url=http://market-timing-blog.sunandstorminvesting.com/2011/06/08/mark-haines-cause-of-death-case-closed/|accessdate= |
The family never released the cause of death but the Monmouth County medical examiner’s office reported that he died of ”natural causes,” namely “congestive heart failure due to cardiomegaly.” The signing physician was his personal physician, Dr. Eugeny Olenko of Forest Hills, N.J.<ref>{{cite web|last=Durand|first=Dr. David|title=M.D.|url=http://market-timing-blog.sunandstorminvesting.com/2011/06/08/mark-haines-cause-of-death-case-closed/|accessdate=June 9, 2011}}</ref> | ||
| == Host shows == | == Host shows == | ||
Revision as of 15:06, 20 June 2011
 | This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Find sources: "Mark Haines" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (July 2010) (Learn how and when to remove this message) |
| Mark Haines | |
|---|---|
| Born | (1946-04-19)April 19, 1946 |
| Died | May 24, 2011(2011-05-24) (aged 65) Marlboro, New Jersey |
| Alma mater | Denison University University of Pennsylvania Law School |
| Occupation | Anchorman |
| Years active | 1989–2011 |
| Title | CNBC Business News Anchor |
| Spouse | Cindy |
| Children | Matthew and Meredith |
| Website | http://www.cnbc.com/id/15838129/ |
Mark Haines (April 19, 1946 – May 24, 2011) was a host on the CNBC television network. From the New York Times article, "He also developed a reputation as a sometimes sharp-tongued interviewer, bluntly battling with guest chief executives over their companies.
His CNBC colleague David Faber said that Mr. Haines’s beginnings as a reporter covering corruption in Providence, R.I. helped inform that rough-and-tumble approach.
'There were those unexpected moments in interviews when he would be relentless and ferocious and not take no for an answer,' Mr. Faber said in a telephone interview. He added that such skepticism helped establish a foundation of integrity in CNBC’s news coverage."
Early life and education
Haines grew up in Oyster Bay, New York, and resided in Monmouth County, New Jersey. His almamater was Denison University, and in 1989, the University of Pennsylvania Law School.
Career
He was a member of the New Jersey bar association.
He was a news anchor for KYW-TV in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; WABC-TV in New York City; and WPRI-TV in Providence, Rhode Island. It is reported that Cary Grant considered Haines his favorite television reporter.
In 1989 Haines joined the newly created CNBC network. Haines will be best remembered as the host of the CNBC TV shows Squawk Box and Squawk on the Street. Squawk on the Street was expanded from one hour to two on July 19, 2007, when then co-anchor Liz Claman of the highly popular Morning Call abruptly left to co-anchor Fox Business on the Fox Business Network alongside co-anchor David Asman.
At the time of his death his current show, Squawk on the Street, had until recently been co-hosted with Erin Burnett. She moved on to CNN, with May 6, 2011 being her last show with Haines.
Haines also presented a financial segment prior to the market open each day on MSNBC's Morning Joe.
Death
On May 25, 2011, Haines' wife Cindy reported that he had died at home in Marlboro, New Jersey, on the evening of May 24. He is survived by his wife, a son, and a daughter.
Just after the market opened on May 25, CNBC broadcast that Haines had died the previous evening. There was silence on the trading floor and CNBC presented a retrospective on his life and career. A special television program about his life and career aired on CNBC that evening.
The family never released the cause of death but the Monmouth County medical examiner’s office reported that he died of ”natural causes,” namely “congestive heart failure due to cardiomegaly.” The signing physician was his personal physician, Dr. Eugeny Olenko of Forest Hills, N.J.
Host shows
- Squawk on the Street (2005–2011)
- Morning Call (2006–2007)
- Squawk Box (1995–2005)
- How to Succeed in Business
References
- Strauss, Robert (April 23, 2000). ""NEW JERSEY & CO.; All Eyes Are on Fort Lee"". The New York Times.
- CNBC commercial on May 25, 2011
- Michael J. De La Merced, Mark Haines, CNBC Anchor, Dies at 65, The New York Times, May 25, 2011
- Durand, Dr. David. "M.D." Retrieved June 9, 2011.