Vicky Nguyen: Last News

Brian Steinberg Senior TV EditorThinking about a job in broadcast news? The two top spots have long been co-anchoring one of the nation’s big morning programs or leading the evening newscasts. These days, there appears to be room for a third.Each weekday at 1 p.m. on ABC, Amy Robach.

As soap fans reel from the news that Days Of Our Lives will no longer be airing on NBC, Us Weekly is breaking down everything you need to know about how to watch your favorite soap operas.

Days of Our Lives is moving to Peacock.The long-running NBC soap opera is officially moving to the NBCUniversal-owned streaming platform starting on September 12. It has aired on NBC since it first launched in 1965.Currently, the show airs daily on NBC while past episodes are available to stream on Peacock.

Peacock subscription as the soap opera is leaving network television.After a 57-year run on NBC, the show will become exclusive to the network’s streaming service, Peacock, effective Sept. 12, the network announced Wednesday.“Days” has been the least-watched soap opera compared to other network’s shows for years, Vulture reported.

Joe Otterson TV Reporter“Days of Our Lives” is moving to Peacock.The long-running NBC soap opera is officially moving to the NBCUniversal-owned streaming platform starting on Sept. 12. It has aired on NBC since it first launched in 1965.Currently, the show airs daily on NBC while past episodes are available to stream on Peacock.

Huge news in the daytime world: Days of Our Lives is moving from NBC to Peacock.

Dylan Dreyer may not have any ties, that she knows of, to the royal family, but she thinks her son Calvin has a sweet connection with Prince George!MORE: Dylan Dreyer shares baby video which brings mixed emotionsChatting about the young heir to the throne during Friday's 3rd hour of the Today Show, the host revealed that she believes her eldest son, who is five-years-old, bears an uncanny resemblance to the nine-year-old Brit.In order to prove it to her co-star and viewers of the show, she shared an adorable photo of her son smiling ear to ear, and while jury's still out on whether they do look alike, there's no doubt Calvin is as adorable as it gets.WATCH: Dylan shares baby Rusty's cute milestone with an adorable family video MORE: Dylan Dreyer reveals exciting news about her upcoming children's book"I just think he looks so much like Calvin," Dylan declared, as she held up a photo on her phone of a grinning Calvin.She further explained: "Every time I see the prince, I'm like, 'Oh, you look like my little prince,'" attributing the brunt of the resemblance to "that big cheesy smile" of his.Her co-stars couldn't help but agree, and NBC's senior consumer investigative correspondent Vicky Nguyen told the mom-of-three: "Oh, my gosh, they are spitting image." The two are simply adorable regardless of their resemblanceThe anchor later took to Twitter to reaffirm her opinion of the little royal and her own son, writing: "The hair and the smile is what does it for me!"MORE: Dylan Dreyer shares gorgeous beach photo during working holiday with her familyMORE: Dylan Dreyer's sons adorably follow in her footsteps during action-packed sporting getawayFans were quick to express their own thoughts, and opinions were mixed, with some

Olivia Munn has recently delved into her struggles as a first-time mother to her two-month-old son Malcom, whom she shares with partner John Mulaney.And knowing she could use a pick me up day, Munn's gal pal Kiley Fitzgerald put her skills as a hairdresser to good use and treated the X-Men: Apocalypse star with a self-care session of pampering via a hair transformation.'When your friend shows up and surprises you with a blowout even though you're in your robe and not going anywhere. Thank you @bykileyfitz for making today feel a little less post partum.

Lester Holt will anchor NBC Nightly News on Monday from Houston as the network covers the climate crisis with a series of reports throughout the week, dubbed “climate challenge.”

Olivia Munn is reacting to past racially insensitive tweets made by Teen Vogue's newest editor in chiefAlexi McCammond, which resurfaced online over the weekend.Munn, 40, believes it is 'important' for McCammond, who has since issued an apology, to explicitly label her past remarks as 'racist,' instead of beating around the bush.'I think it's important for people to hear her say that these were racist comments and there's nothing excusable about [them],' the actress toldNBC News' Vicky Nguyen in an interview set to air on Wednesday night.

Haley Bosselman editorIn today’s TV news roundup, Amazon Prime Video announced the premiere date for “Them” and NBC News will air “The Racism Virus,” about the stark rise in anti-Asian discrimination due to the pandemic.NBC News Now and NBC Asian America partnered for a special about racism experienced by the Asian American community as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, “The Racism Virus,” airing March 10 at 8 p.m. Hosted by NBC News’ Vicky Nguyen, it features conversations with comedian Margaret Cho, Rep. Judy Chu, Stop AAPI Hate founder Dr. Russell Jeung, Yul Kwon (the first Asian American “Survivor winner), NBA player Jeremy Lin, Nextshark CEO Benny Luo, actress Olivia Munn, Rise CEO Amanda Nguyen, Compassion in Oakland founder Jess

By Dominic Patten