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Lee Webb

LeeWebb

Lee Webb serves as the news anchor for The 700 Club, the news/magazine flagship program of The Christian Broadcasting Network. He also anchors Newswatch, CBN News 30-minute daily news program. As a 31-year veteran in the television news business, Lee brings a wealth of expertise and credibility to CBN News.

A native of Pompano Beach, Fla., Lee graduated from Auburn University in 1975. He went to work as a sports reporter and anchor for WSFA-TV in Montgomery, Ala. In 1979, he became the lead sports anchor for the NBC affiliate in Miami, and took a similar position with WCVB-TV in Boston in 1983.

Lee covered three Super Bowls, an NBA Championship series, the 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angeles and later that year, witnessed one of the most dramatic events in college football history. He was standing just a few yards from where Gerard Phelan caught Doug Flutie’s game-winning “Hail Mary” pass, as Boston College beat Miami. “I was so amazed at what I saw, I was barely able to conduct the post-game interviews and file my story! To this day, it’s the most memorable story I’ve covered," he said. 

In 1986, Lee became weeknight news anchor for the NBC affiliate in Jacksonville. During his ten years in Jacksonville, Lee helped found Christians in the Media, a fellowship for local journalists.

In addition to his career in broadcast journalism, Lee was a captain in the Florida Army National Guard. During his eight years of reserve military service, he deployed to Central America twice and Saudi Arabia during Operation Desert Shield.

Lee is an elder in the Presbyterian Church in America (PCA) .

Lee and his wife, Donna, a former Orange Bowl Queen, have been married since 1981. They have three sons and one daughter.

My Stories

Updated 3 days ago

Auburn Univ. Player Escapes Paralyzing Injury

A college football player is crediting God and a player on the other team for preventing what could've been a paralyzing injury.

Updated 96 days ago

Most Don't Believe in Hell

Research from Barna Associates shows that only 32 percent of adults see hell as, "an actual place of torment and suffering where people's souls go after death."

Updated 114 days ago

Civil War: Faith in Black and White

Today, Virginia's capitol is a vibrant center, surrounded by more than a million people. But in the spring of 1865, Richmond could not have looked more different.

Updated 115 days ago

Revisiting John Calvin's Reformation

Calvin never stepped foot on American soil, but his influence in the founding of this country is difficult to deny.

Updated 208 days ago

Belief in an Age of Skepticism

There's something of a spiritual awakening going on in New York City among the most unlikely group of people - Manhattan's cultural elites.