
A team of news presenters were left shocked and concerned when the weather presenter suddenly passed out live on air. You can see the terrifying moment in the video below:
đš#WATCH: As terrifying moment happened when a CBS LA meteorologist collapsed live on air
â R A W S A L E R T S (@rawsalerts) March 19, 2023
đ#LosAngeles | #California
Terrifying moment shows when a CBS LA meteorologist Alissa Carlson Schwartz collapsed on-air on Saturday morning while doing a live report her co workers⊠https://t.co/zkWpaB81yZ pic.twitter.com/tQ9To9spDo
The news team at CBS Los Angeles KCAL News were right in the middle of a morning broadcast at the time, keeping their local viewers right up to date on what had been going on.
When throwing over to weather presenter Alissa Carlson Schwartz for the 7:00am update on what the day in LA was set to look like, the co-anchors noticed that something wasnât quite right.
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As they were just ending their segment and passing to Alissa, she seemed to take a serious turn for the worse and leaned forward, momentarily putting her head on the desk.
Then, in a single second, she slumped backwards and fell to the floor completely unconscious.
She did try to right herself just beforehand, but her eyes went back in her head before falling down.
At first, her co-anchors seemed a bit unsure about what to do.

In fairness to them, itâs not a situation that they probably trained for, or one that they find themselves up against regularly.
Eventually, one of them â Rachel Kim - let out an involuntary âoh!â and her co-presenter Nichelle Medina told the viewers: âWeâre going to take a quick break now.â
âYeah,â her co-host concurred. Then, the network cut the broadcast and went to commercial.
Thankfully, Schwartz later updated everyone about the incident, telling everyone that sheâs going to be OK.
âThanks for the texts, calls [and] messages,â she wrote on Facebook.
âIâm going to be OK.â
Schwartz had previously suffered a similar incident on TV whilst working for another network.
Back in 2014, she was sick live on air, eventually discovering that it was caused by a leaky heart valve.
Recalling that incident in 2018, she told KGET Bakersfield: "They told me that, eventually, the valve would probably have to be replaced.
âThey didn't know when it would wear out.â

That caused her and her husband to adopt a healthier lifestyle, as they also welcomed a child into the world.
Then, she revisited the doctor.
She continued: "It comes back that the valve had actually started to repair itself.
âThe stem cells from my baby had started to heal my heart.â
As for this latest incident, CBS Los Angeles Vice President and News Director Mike Dello Stritto told TMZ: âI want to thank [Schwarzâs] co-workers who took immediate action to comfort Alissa and call 911. Alissa is being treated at the hospital right now. Hopefully weâll know more shortly.
âIn the meantime, Alissa will be in our thoughts and weâre praying for her to be feeling much better soon.â
Topics:Â Film and TV, US News, Weather, Los Angeles