'It Was Touch-and-go': Fox News Host Neil Cavuto Says He Nearly ...

• Watch Live
• Weather
• News
• Sports
• Southern Colorado Life
• 11 Connects
• Español
• We the People

• Home
• Watch Live
• News
  • National
  • State
  • Community Calendar
  • Good News Friday
  • Gray DC Bureau
  • InvestigateTV
  • Watching Your Wallet
  • Video
• Weather
  • Weather Cams
  • Traffic Watch
  • Weather Maps
  • 7-Day Forecasts
  • Radar
• Sports
  • Classroom Champions
  • NCAA
  • NFL
  • Scoreboard
  • National
  • Friday Night Endzone
  • Broncos
  • Air Force
  • Avalanche
  • Nuggets
• Southern Colorado Life
• Find It
• KKTV News App
• Submit a Story Idea
• Submit Photos and Videos
• Meet the Team
  • Contact Us
  • Station Jobs
• Digital Marketing
• 11 Connects
• 11 Cares
• St. Jude Dream Home Giveaway
• Blue it Forward by Doing Good
• Mr. Food
• Sign up for .COM Daily
• TV Listings
• MyKKTV
• MeTV
• PowerNation
• Contests
• NextGen TV
• Zeam - News Streams
• Circle Country
• Gray AI Policy

NEW YORK (AP) — Fox News host Neil Cavuto has returned to work after surviving a bout of COVID-19 and pneumonia that he says included time in an intensive care unit and some “touch-and-go” periods.

Cavuto, who hosts the 4 p.m. Eastern hour on Fox News Channel and a two-hour program at noon on the Fox Business Network, was back on the air Monday after being off since the week of Jan. 10.

Cavuto, 63, is a cancer survivor who has multiple sclerosis and said he was vulnerable to the coronavirus despite being vaccinated. It was his second case of COVID-19.

“It really was touch-and-go,” Cavuto said. “Some of you who’ve wanted to put me out of my misery darn near got what you wished for.”

Cavuto said doctors told him that if he had not been vaccinated, he would not have survived, because it provided some defense.

While some personalities on Fox have promoted vaccine skepticism, Cavuto said that he was “not here to debate vaccinations for you.” He said he owed viewers an explanation about what he had gone through, after asking for privacy throughout his illness.

He read portions of letters from some viewers, including a woman named Janice who wrote, “dead or alive, as long as he isn’t on my TV, it’s a good day.”

“Well then, sorry about today, Janice,” Cavuto said.

Copyright 2022 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.

Most Read

Space heater causes vehicle fire in Colorado Springs, police say

Former Olympic snowboarder on FBI’s most-wanted list is arrested in Mexico, faces drug charges

Decreasing temperatures Friday, more snow tonight and Saturday

CSFD: 100-pound propane bottle found leaking in Colorado Springs

Colorado Springs coin gallery sees long lines as metal prices skyrocket

Guy Fieri debuts shocking ‘new look’ while celebrating 58th birthday

Hundreds brave cold to search for 7-year-old who was abducted by stranger after getting off bus

Controversial license plate readers in Colorado Springs receive mixed reactions

Latest News

Trump threatens Canada with 100% tariffs over its new trade deal with China

Amber Alert issued for 12-year-old Oklahoma girl last seen getting into car with man

Anglers catch 13-foot great white shark along Florida beach

Great white shark caught along Florida beach

Stranded by winter weather? Here’s what airlines owe you

Texas airports, airlines prepare for winter weather

Federal judge sentences carfentanil dealer in 16-year-old girl’s overdose death

Good Samaritan and deputy rescue driver from burning mail truck after crash