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Esteemed journalist Lloyd Robertson dies at 92

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Canadian broadcasting legend Lloyd Robertson dies at 92
Lloyd Robertson, one of Canada's most respected and recognizable broadcast journalists, has died at the age of 92. Over a career that spanned more than five decades, Robertson covered many of the defining moments in Canadian and world history, earning a reputation as a trusted voice in news and current affairs. He leaves behind a lasting legacy in Canadian broadcasting.

Canadian journalist Lloyd Robertson, who spent more than six decades in the broadcasting industry has died at the age of 92.

CTV News Network said the death was confirmed by his family Tuesday.

From spinning records at his hometown radio station in Stratford, Ont., to rising through the ranks of television journalism at the CBC before switching networks, Robertson redefined the role of the news anchor and earned the trust of Canadians nationwide.

As chief anchor and senior editor at CTV News, Robertson led the country’s most-watched newscast.

For millions of Canadians he became a trusted guide through the biggest news stories.

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Covering everything from the fall of the Berlin Wall to the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, the Quebec referendum and Terry Fox’s Marathon of Hope, Robertson delivered his signature signoff: “And that’s the kind of day it’s been.”

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