Notable current on-air staff Corey McPherrin – main evening anchor/general assignment reporter Jake Hamilton – reporter Anita Padilla – reporter Sylvia Perez – anchor/general assignment reporter Roseanne Tellez – general assignment reporter Notable former on-air staff Mike Barz (now at WISH-TV in Indianapolis) Jerry G. Bishop Lauren Cohn (now at WLS-AM in Chicago) Jack Conaty Anna Davlantes (now at WGN Radio in Chicago) Maurice DuBois (now at WCBS-TV in New York City) Jon Duncanson Amy Freeze (now at Fox Weather) Tamron Hall (now host of her syndicated talk show) Darlene Hill (last at WCMH-TV) Jonathan Hoenig Bill Jackson Walter Jacobson Jan Jeffcoat (now with The National Desk) Jon Kelley (now with Entertainment Studios) Tal Kopan (now at CNN) Rich Koz (now at WCIU-TV in Chicago) Sarah Kustok (now at YES Network) Rick Leventhal (was most recently at Fox News) Nancy Loo (now at NewsNation) Brant Miller (now at WMAQ-TV in Chicago) Johnny Morris (retired) Marianne Murciano David Novarro (now at WABC-TV in New York City) Michael Pomeranz (now at Bally Sports San Diego) Robin Robinson (now at WVON-AM) Richard Roeper (now as a film critic for the Chicago Sun-Times) Bob Sirott (now at WGN Radio in Chicago) Tammie Souza (now at KYW-TV in Philadelphia) Mark Suppelsa (retired) Harry Volkman Tom Waddle (now at NFL Network and WLS-TV in Chicago) Rafer Weigel Bruce Wolf (was most recently at WLS-AM in Chicago) Indicates deceased Technical information Subchannels The station's digital signal is multiplexed: WFLD maintains a Mobile DTV feed (labelled "WFLD") over the mobile digital signal of sister station WPWR-TV, which carries the WFLD mobile simulcast in addition to that of its main channel on 50.1 (labelled "WPWR"). Broadcasting at 3.67 Mbit/s, WPWR's mobile digital feed is the highest bitrate for such a signal operated by any Chicago television station. Analog-to-digital conversion WFLD shut down its analog signal, over UHF channel 32, at 11:59 p.m. on June 12, 2009, the official date in which full-power television stations in the United States transitioned from analog to digital broadcasts under federal mandate. The station's digital signal continued to broadcast on its pre-transition UHF channel 31. Through the use of PSIP, digital television receivers display the station's virtual channel as its former UHF analog channel 32. WFLD was the only television station in the Chicago market that participated in the "Analog Nightlight" program until its analog transmitter atop the John Hancock Center was shut down