The Atlanta Journal-Constitution

Q&A on the News

-

Q: On CNBC News, at 4 p.m, there was a show hosted by Kelly Evans and Bill Griffeth. A couple of weeks ago, Griffeth disappeare­d from the show. What happened to him? — Willis Reasons, Roswell

A: Griffeth left “Closing Bell,” a financial news program running from 3 to 5 p.m. each weekday, to co-host the CNBC-produced show, “Nightly Business Report.”

In March, Griffeth, who has been with CNBC since 1991, joined co-anchor Sue Herera at “Nightly Business Report,” which airs on public television.

Wilfred Frost, who previously hosted the network’s “Worldwide Exchange” program, joined Evans in Griffeth’s place.

Q: What is the job descriptio­n of the lieutenant governor position in Georgia? —Patty Hill, Woodstock

A: The position of Georgia’s lieutenant governor was created in 1945. The state constituti­on describes the position as being both president of the Senate and the designated fill-in for the governor in the case of their “death, resignatio­n or disability.”

“As the president of the Senate, the Lt. Governor presides over debate in that chamber and oversees the movement of legislatio­n through the Senate. In this leadership role, he works with members of the Senate to introduce and shape legislatio­n,” Danny Kanso, spokesman for Lt. Gov. Casey Cagle, told Q&A on the News via email.

Q&A on the News runs Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Dillon Thompson of Fast Copy News Service wrote this column. Do you have a question? Call 404222-2002 or email q&a@ajc.com (include name, phone and city).

Newspapers in English

Newspapers from United States