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	Deborah Norville - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Deborah Norville (born August 8, 1958 in Dalton, Georgia) is an American television broadcaster and journalist.
		Norville, it was disclosed, would continue to be paid in accordance with her contract, although she would no longer appear on any NBC News programs.
		During one of the broadcasts on the Passion controversy, Norville disclosed on the air that she was a born-again Christian, having accepted Christ as her savior at age 15.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Deborah_Norville (1915 words)

	'Deborah Norville Tonight' for May 25
		NORVILLE: And when you say you were institutionalized, you rebelled against some of the things that your husband and—you call her your sister wife.
		NORVILLE: I gather that the lawsuit was a tricky one, because in actuality, your house and most members‘ houses are owned by the church through a trust and you are there as a tenant and will.
		NORVILLE: Representative Farnsworth, I know one of the provisions of the legislation that recently passed in your state was the creation of a 211 system; 411 goes directly to the police hot line, which is often manned by people who are part of this particular sect that we‘re speaking about.
	www.childbrides.org /abuses_MSNBC_deborah_norville.html (6957 words)

	- Special event chat transcript: The March of Dimes' Mothers March with Deborah Norville
		Deborah Norville: The Mothers March was started back in 1950 when a group of mothers who were really distressed about the polio epidemic at the time decided the only way to beat polio was to find a cure.
		Deborah Norville: The March of Dimes has helped to find such treatments as surfactant therapy, which is the medicine given to premature babies to help their immature lungs be able to breathe.
		Deborah Norville: Weeknights are tough because the priority is to make sure the homework is done, and Mom and Dad aren't always home, but a great evening is when we're all in the same room and maybe one kid's reading or playing a board game, and being in the same physical proximity is reassuring.
	www.babycenter.com /general/pregnancy/prenatalhealth/14543.html (2846 words)

	USATODAY.com - MSNBC hires Deborah Norville for prime-time interview program (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Norville's first stint at NBC, when she replaced Jane Pauley at Today, was a memorable ratings failure for the morning show.
		Norville refused to speak about her new job on Wednesday, on the orders of her new MSNBC bosses.
		Norville's background on a more personality-oriented news show might also be a plus in a year that could see celebrity criminal trials involving Michael Jackson, Kobe Bryant, Martha Stewart and Phil Spector, he said.
	www.usatoday.com /life/people/2004-01-07-deborah-norville_x.htm (279 words)

	Paul Michael Glaser and David Soul on Deborah Norville
		Deborah: One of the things that was really cool about this show back then was that you guys were the epitome of cool and hip, running all over town, saving lives, catching criminals, and looking good while doing it.
		Deborah: You know, your show lives on in reruns and has fans today who are the same age that Ben and Owen were when they were kids watching you guys in the '70s.
		Deborah: Well, "Starsky and Hutch" was a hilarious TV show, as we are reminded by seeing these clips.
	www.paulmichaelglaser.org /debnorville_interview2004.html (1416 words)

	Deborah Norville - Leading Authorities Speakers Bureau
		Norville was awarded a Gracie Award from American Women in Radio and Television and the award from the National Women's Political Caucus for her reporting from the "toughest jail in America." Deborah Norville spent one week as an inmate at the Davidson County, NC Jail to show first hand what conditions were like behind bars.
		Norville was also recently the host of Deborah Norville TONIGHT on the MSNBC Cable network, a nightly interview program with the people and issues making the day's headlines.
		Deborah Norville joined Inside Edition, from CBS News, where she anchored America Tonight and reported for 48 Hours, Street Stories and CBS Evening News.
	www.leadingauthorities.com /3631/Deborah_Norville.htm (494 words)

	Deborah Norville
		Deborah was a part of the CBS News team from 1992 until her son's birth in 1994.
		Deborah came to the nation's attention during her time at NBC News, first as anchor of NBC's "News At Sunrise," then as news anchor and later co-host of NBC's "Today Show." While at NBC, she was awarded an Emmy for her role in covering the Democratic uprising in Rumania.
		Deborah began her television reporting career while still a student at the University of Georgia.
	members.tripod.com /RotaractNSD/norville.html (737 words)

	Deborah Norville: Today's rising star - The Today Show Saturday Evening Post - Find Articles (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The assignment went to Deborah Norville, an uncommonly bright and intense young woman whose broadcast skills had been honed reporting on the Georgia General Assembly for the state public-television network.
		Norville had originally planned to become a lawyer, but while competing in Georgia's Junior Miss pageant (which she won), she became intrigued by the TV coverage and decided to go into journalism.
		Norville says that although academic work was important (she was in the honors program, was elected to Blue Key and Phi Beta Kappa, and graduated summa cum laude with a perfect 4.0 grade point average), the most valuable part of her student days was job experience.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m1189/is_n2_v262/ai_8810875 (953 words)

	CNN Transcript - Larry King Live: Why Is Deborah Norville in Jail? - February 14, 2000
		NORVILLE: Right now, I'm waiting for them to hand me my blanket and the little personal kit, which is basically a toothbrush and a thing of deodorant and a small little comb to use.
		NORVILLE: A shakedown for the uninitiated, which I was until about this time yesterday, is where they unexpectedly come into the cell, they tell everybody to get up and get up now, you're going outside, which means you have to put your striped uniform back on.
		NORVILLE: No, they haven't approached me to help with their cases, although earlier today one girl who had a court date at 3:00 this afternoon had written a letter to the judge that she wanted to read in front of him.
	edition.cnn.com /TRANSCRIPTS/0002/14/lkl.00.html (8250 words)

	Deborah Norville Reports On Rheumatoid Arthritis - DrDonnica.com - The First Name in Women's Health (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Deborah Norville honors her mom's memory by helping find a cure for rheumatoid arthritis.
		Norville says that her mother’s diagnosis with RA launched a new era in her family’s life.
		Norville’s experience with her mother’s battle with RA has never left her. She continues to be a passionate advocate and fundraiser for a disease that affects an estimate 2.1 million Americans. Recently, Norville teamed up with pharmaceutical giants Amgen and Wyeth, makers of a RA treatment, to increase awareness about RA.
	www.drdonnica.com /celebrities/00006742.htm (1121 words)

	Keynote Speakers Inc. Deborah Norville : Deborah Norville brings to <i>Inside Edition (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Norville with an intensive workday that can be followed with family dinner at home.
		Deborah Norville, while still a college student, began her career as a reporter and, later, weekend anchor for WAGA-TV in Atlanta.
		Deborah Norville is active in a number of charities.
	www.keynotespeakers.com /speaker_detail.asp?id=925 (846 words)

	Deborah Norville: Climbing Your Way Back To The Top
		Norville began her journalism career as a reporter in Atlanta while still a college student.
		A former correspondent for CBS News, Norville also hosted the nationwide Deborah Norville Show on radio which was heard on over 200 radio stations across the country.
		Outside the newsroom, Norville serves on the Board of Directors of the New York City Council of Girl Scouts, and is on the Steering Committee of the Rita Hayworth Gala, which benefits Alzheimer's research.
	www.usdreams.com /Norville.html (544 words)

	CNN.com - Deborah Norville to get MSNBC show - Jan. 5, 2004
		Former "Today" co-anchor Deborah Norville is poised to return to the NBC News fold with a nightly MSNBC show that is expected to debut later this month, sources said.
		An MSNBC spokesman declined comment on the Norville situation, and representatives for Norville could not be reached.
		Even with her new MSNBC gig, Norville will continue to anchor "Inside Edition." A spokesman for the syndicated newsmagazine confirmed that Norville is under contract through the end of the 2004-05 TV season.
	www.cnn.com /2004/SHOWBIZ/TV/01/05/television.norville.reut (290 words)

	STERLING INTERNATIONAL SPEAKERS BUREAU - Deborah Norville
		The mother of three, Norville took the old adage, ‘the show must go on’ to a new level, anchoring INSIDE EDITION from her hospital room nine hours after the birth of her daughter, Mikaela.
		Deborah Norville came to INSIDE EDITION from CBS News where she was a correspondent for STREET STORIES, 48 HOURS, and correspondent and co-anchor for AMERICA TONIGHT, a CBS News summer magazine show.
		And while Norville's crisis pales in comparison to what some of the other women go through (such as rape and suicide), and in spite of the fact that she slips some Christian dogma in here and there, her book will be of interest to self-help readers turning to her because of her celebrity.
	www.sterlingspeakers.com /norville.htm (824 words)

	CBS Daytime \| The Young And The Restless
		It was a day of double duty for anchor Deborah Norville, who signed on to portray herself on YandR as well as cover her experience for newsmagazine Inside Edition.
		Although she was only on set for the morning, it was YandR's attention to detail that had Deborah ready to get the word out about the real behind the scenes of this #1 daytime drama.
		DEBORAH NORVILLE: Certainly the most memorable was the week they assigned me to spend in jail.
	www.cbs.com /daytime/yr/behind/interviews/dnorville.shtml (965 words)

	Inside Edition - Deborah Norville - Biography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		On a much lighter note, she also took viewers inside the recording industry by re-inventing herself as a rock diva for a day—recording a song, shooting a video and tackling a glamour shoot for a CD cover.
		Norville, while still a college student, began her career as a reporter and, later, weekend anchor for WAGA-TV in Atlanta.
		Norville is active in a number of charities.
	www.insideedition.com /aboutus/bios/deborah_norville.aspx (775 words)

	Deborah Norville -- Speakers-Network
		Norville began her television career while still in college, as a reporter and later weekend anchor for WAGA-TV in Atlanta.
		She is the recipient of a number of awards, among them "Best in the Business" (Washington Journalism Review), Mother of the Year (National Mother's Day Committee), Person of the Year (Rita Hayworth Gala), two national Emmy, a local Emmy, and a Silver Plaque from the Chicago Film Festival.
		A sought after lecturer, Norville speaks with candor and humor about dealing with life's curves and juggling a career and motherhood.
	www.speakers-network.com /speakers/speaker.asp?id=133 (396 words)

	Xpress: On Deborah Norville's honor, once a Scout, always a Scout
		Norville, anchor of the syndicated news magazine Inside Edition and MSNBC's new Deborah Norville Tonight, gave the keynote address at the Girl Scouts of Suncoast Council Women of Distinction recognition luncheon.
		Norville shared colorful reminiscences not only about being a Girl Scout but also about being Georgia's winning Junior Miss (her talent was sewing) and later a journalist.
		In an interview after her speech, Norville talked about equipping teenagers to be strong.
	www.sptimes.com /2004/04/05/news_pf/Xpress/On_Deborah_Norville_s.shtml (629 words)

	Deborah Norville
		Deborah Norville Show, heard on over 200 radio stations on the ABC Talk Radio Network.
		This program was unique in that Deborah broadcast her talk show from her New York home.
		Deborah came to the nation’s attention during her time at NBC News, first as anchor of NBC’s
	www.kivana.com /acts/Norville.htm (238 words)

	Deborah Norville (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Deborah Norville makes no representation that materials in the site are appropriate or available for use outside of New York, New York.
		Deborah Norville reserves the right to remove or edit messages or material submitted by users.
		Deborah Norville is not responsible for material submitted to this site or posted in chatrooms or on bulletin boards by site users.
	dnorville.com /terms/index.php (418 words)

	Deborah Norville - Premiere Speakers Bureau
		Norville was awarded a Gracie Award from American Women in Radio and Television and the award from the National Womenâs Political Caucus for her reporting from the âtoughest jail in America.â Norville spent one week as an inmate at the Davidson County, NC Jail to show first hand what conditions were like behind bars.
		Norville joined INSIDE EDITION, from CBS News, where she anchored America Tonight and reported for 48 Hours, Street Stories and CBS Evening News.
		Deborah travels from New York, NY She requires first class airfare for 1 person.
	premierespeakers.com /530/index.cfm (624 words)

	Deborah Norville - - Nationwide Speakers Bureau
		The mother of three, Norville took the adage “the show must go on” to a new level, anchoring Inside Edition from her hospital bed nine hours after the birth of her daughter, in September 1997.
		Norville came to Inside Edition from CBS News where she was a correspondent for “Street Stories,” “48 Hours,” and co-anchor for “America Tonight,” a CBS News summer magazine show.
		The book is the first time Norville speaks in detail about her troubles at “Today”; and offers inspirational stories of women who’ve gotten back on top after crashing defeats.
	www.nationwidespeakers.com /speaker/594/deborah-norville (458 words)

	'Deborah Norville Tonight' for August 18 - MSNBC Transcripts - MSNBC.com
		NORVILLE: I want to play another one of the tapes, and this one has to deal with when she confronted Scott Peterson on the story that he told her in the beginning that his wife was lost. Let‘s give a listen.
		NORVILLE: She talked in her phone conversations with Scott Peterson about the fact that this wasn‘t the first time that she had found herself involved with a man who ended up being married. I want to listen to that portion of the conversation and come back to you.
		NORVILLE: I want to talk specifically about what you say took place in the office. One of the things was you say that there was a translator, a Turkish translator, who was putting aside documents that related to people with whom this individual was familiar. And you charge that that person was engaged in espionage.
	www.msnbc.msn.com /id/5758722 (4370 words)

	[Deborah] Norville Says She's Ready For 'Early' Call (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Norville is committed to Edition for the next three years, so on the surface that would rule out any role on The Early Show.
		Only difference is Norville is very conservative, which is why she didn't last the first time and won't be picked this time.
		Norville and her husband are among the most "present" of parents, with one or both of them doing the daily child drop-off, not delegating the task to "staff" as many many of their peers do.
	www.freerepublic.com /focus/f-news/722293/posts (578 words)

	'Deborah Norville Tonight' for May 25 - MSNBC Transcripts - MSNBC.com
		DEBORAH NORVILLE, HOST: Escape from polygamy. This woman was once a hostage of marriage, held captive, she says, by her polygamous husband. And when she tried to break free, she was thrown into a mental hospital.
		NORVILLE: Well, wasn‘t part of the problem when you were excommunicated that you were going around the system rather than going through the prophet to select a new wife? You were dealing directly with a young lady and you and your wife were talking about her joining your family as a wife?
		NORVILLE: Isn‘t there a difference between bigamists and polygamists? A bigamist is a person who legally marries another person when they are already legally married. These are people who may do one legal marriage recognized by the state and then cohabitate in a common law situation with multiple spouses.
	www.msnbc.msn.com /id/5067183 (6374 words)

	BiZBash Event News: M.C. Deborah Norville at Design Dinner
		Deborah Norville served as a gushing M.C. for the event, but unfortunately many of the guests couldn't hear what she was saying.
		Pratt is obviously a great school, but we doubt selling perfume is what Thoreau was talking about.) Norville is a friend of Rosen's, so she hosted the event for free.
		Deborah Norville was the M.C. at the Art of Packaging dinner at the University Club.
	www.bizbash.com /content/editorial/e802.asp (441 words)

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