Robert Vito was an American television correspondent and bureau chief for CNN, his role as bureau chief expanded to Los Angeles, Miami, Rome and Detroit. In 1968, he became a general assignment reporter at WAEO-TV, in Rhinelander, Wisconsin. On November 17, 1968, an airplane with three passengers crashed into the transmission tower, killing all three passengers. The station was knocked off the air for nearly a year. Vito was hired by the Milwaukee-based WISN-TV in 1969, working as an investigative reporter under the name "Bob Viverito." He left WISN in 1973 to take a job with WWJ-TV to do "investigative reporting and some anchoring." In 1975, Vito interviewed former Teamster President Jimmy Hoffa. It would be Hoffa's last interview, as he disappeared two weeks later. He left WWJ-TV and joined CNN, becoming the first Detroit bureau chief in 1982. He later became CNN's bureau chief in Rome, Los Angeles, and finally, Miami. In 1999, Vito retired from CNN and became a jury consultant for a Florida legal consulting firm.
I love reading magazines. I have magazines all over my house that I read every day. Mostly car magazines, but I like Popular Science, Popular Mechanics and Paintball.
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"I have decided to stick with Vito because with Diaz I would be typecast especially for a Latino role".
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Fact
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As a child actor, Robert played in a flashback sequence as a young James Marsden (Second Noah), a young Dylan McDermott (The Practice), and also a young John Stamos.
$15 Million
