Meteorologist Elise Finch, who worked in New York, went suddenly at the age of 51. On July 16, 2023, Finch’s employer, CBS News, announced this terrible situation. In a statement, the CBS News team said: “It is with profound sadness that we share the news of the passing of our beloved Elise Dione Finch Henriques.”
Elise has been a friend and member of the WCBS team for 16 years. She began working for the station in 2007 as a weekend meteorologist. Chris Wragge and Mary Calvi were her co-hosts when she most recently appeared on the morning news. They also commended Finch’s commitment, saying that “she took great care of her work.”
Finch received an Emmy for her meteorological broadcasts. According to her CBS profile, Finch worked for reputable news organizations including Fox and E! News.
Finch had previously excelled in the classroom. She earned a Master of Science in Broadcast Journalism while attending Syracuse University. Finch’s demise’s cause hasn’t yet been made known to the general public. According to The New York Post, Finch died after seeking treatment for an undisclosed ailment. Finch leaves with her son and husband.

Everyone around Elise Finch felt her presence deeply.
Elise Finch’s husband, CBS photojournalist Graig Henriques, has not yet made any remarks on her loss. The heartfelt condolences from Finch’s friends, colleagues, and viewers, on the other hand, demonstrate the profound influence the late meteorologist had on everyone she knew.
According to a tweet from CBS News correspondent Tony Aiello, Elise Finch “loved music.” She deserved for her life’s music to have many more verses. Her gifts were many, as were the lives she affected. My heartfelt condolences go out to the CBS2 family, Graig and Grace, her parents, and her sister.
Finch’s funniest moments were compiled by CBS News on Monday morning, displaying her amazing sense of humor. Cindy Hsu introduced the video after Katelyn Spotten’s solemn remarks. A loved one’s death does not mean they are no longer living, according to the saying. Their spirit is still with us, she remarked.
John Elliott remarked, “Every time you think about your interactions and memories with her, you smile.” He said, “You understand how much the music meant to her in this great misery, and you’re still affected by the music.”