Lloyd Robertson, the longtime CBC television news anchor whose 41-year career spanned from 1970 to 2011, died on Saturday at his home in Toronto. He was 92. His tenure as the face of CBC News exceeded that of American counterparts Walter Cronkite and Tom Brokaw, making him one of the most enduring figures in broadcast journalism.

Known for his calm demeanor and authoritative delivery, Robertson covered pivotal moments in Canadian history, including constitutional reforms, the October Crisis, and multiple federal elections. He was a trusted presence in Canadian households, delivering the nightly news with unwavering professionalism.

Robertson began his career in radio before transitioning to television in the 1960s. He joined the CBC in 1970 and became the anchor of The National, Canada's flagship news program. His retirement in 2011 marked the end of an era in Canadian broadcasting.

Beyond his on-air work, Robertson was also a devoted family man and advocate for mental health awareness. He is survived by his wife **Nancy