Career
He is currently a news anchor for WCBS Newsradio 880 and a business correspondent for Columbia Broadcasting System News. Guida"s career in New York began in 1970 at New York television station WOR-television (now WWOR-television) as a reporter and later in 1971 as co-anchor of that station"s former 7pm newscast. In 1972, Guida went to W National Broadcasting Company as a weekend co-anchor, later becoming Chief Political Reporter for the station.
In 1981, Guida joined WCBS-television as Chief Political Reporter.
In 1986, Guida re-joined W National Broadcasting Company-television as Chief Political Reporter, and in 1989, Guida was promoted to co-anchor of Live at Five. In 1991 when the Live at Five moniker was briefly dropped from W National Broadcasting Company-television, Guida was made co-anchor of Today in New New York
Guida was very unhappy with his move. When his contract with the station expired in 1992, Guida was offered a job to anchor a new noon newscast which did not start until 1995.
Guida would also be responsible for keeping his co-hosting duties on Today In New New York
Guida turned this offer down when he accepted WCBS-television"s offer as a senior reporter. In 1993, Guida added 5pm co-anchor to his reporting duties. In 1994, Guida was switched from 5pm to 6pm co-anchor.
In 1995, Guida replaced Jim Jensen as co-anchor of WCBS-television"s Sunday morning public affairs program, Sunday Edition.
That same year, Guida was made co-anchor of the 5pm and 11pm newscasts for a short period of time after John Roberts left to join Columbia Broadcasting System News and before John Johnson joined from WABC-television Guida kept his other WCBS-television duties during this short period of time. In 1996, Guida, along with Johnson, Michele Marsh and other WCBS-television anchors were fired from the station.
Guida was later hired as lead anchor for a new station launched by Dow Jones & Company, WBIS+. When that station was sold to Paxson Communications in 1997, Guida joined CNNfn as a daytime anchor.
During that period of time, Guida filled in for Lou Dobbs on Moneyline, a business news show that aired on both Cable News Network and CNNfn and is now known as Lou Dobbs Tonight.
In 2001, Guida was yet again a part of a mass firing, this time at Cable News Network. Later that year, Guida joined WCBS-Department of Administration and Management as an anchor where he anchored coverage of the September 11, 2001 attacks throughout that day. Guida remains there today. In the past few years, Guida has filed reports for the Saturday Edition of the Columbia Broadcasting System Evening News, and for Microsoft and National Broadcasting Company where he has served as a backup anchor for Countdown with Keith Olbermann.
In 2005 Guida supplied the voice of the Newsreader in the Activision Personal Computer videogame The Movies.