Liz Cho claims her estranged husband, Josh Elliott, is refusing to hand over important financial and travel records and is seeking intervention from a Connecticut court amid their contentious divorce.
In a March 5 court filing obtained exclusively by Page Six, the Eyewitness News anchor claimed Elliott had 60 days to submit the requested materials and did not.
In court papers, Elliott disputes providing original copies of credit card statements from January 1, 2020 to the date of the response. He claims the request is “unreasonable, unnecessary (and) harassing.”
He claims he provided one account with records from January 1, 2023 to December 2025, and that “no other credit card accounts exist.”
Defendant Cho countered, saying, “The defendant has not been provided with the deposition records from 2020 to 2022 and 2024 to 2025.”
She also requests “copies of any documents evidencing income you received after January 1, 2020” and “all documents reflecting personal and business travel from January 1, 2020 to the date of your response.”
This includes travel agency invoices, hotel, motel, and inn receipts and invoices, airline receipts and invoices, limousine and car service receipts, and more.
Mr. Cho also seeks to enter into lease and rental agreements, including real estate, automobile, and other leases, from January 1, 2020 until the date of the response. Despite pointing out that Mr Cho had moved out of the marital home and rented another property, Mr Elliott claimed none existed in the filing.
On March 10, Elliott asked the court to deny her request in a separate filing, responding that “Plaintiff has indicated that, pursuant to Defendants’ discovery requests, she has produced responsive documents within her possession and control and will promptly produce responsive documents upon receipt of them from third parties.”
Ms. Cho’s latest filing does not mention her wishes regarding a potential romantic relationship with Ms. Elliott during their marriage.
In court documents previously obtained by Page Six, Cho requested “transcripts of any written communications, emails, cards, WeChat messages, Facebook messages, social media messaging, instant messaging, telephone text messages, voicemail messages, or copies of written forms of communication” between Elliott and “any person other than the defendant who has or has had a romantic and/or sexual relationship with (Elliott) from July 11, 2015 to the present.”
Elliot objected to the request.
Cho also requested “money spent for the benefit of a person with whom you have a romantic and/or sexual relationship other than the defendant,” “property gifted or transferred by you to a person with whom you have a romantic and/or sexual relationship other than the defendant,” and “money expended for your benefit by a person with whom you have a romantic and/or sexual relationship other than the defendant.”
A source close to the couple told Page Six at the time: “This is standard in divorces. Her lawyers are doing a thorough document request. The documents she’s requesting are standard.” Officials also claimed there was no evidence that Elliott had an affair with anyone else during their 10-year marriage.
Representatives for Mr. Elliott and Mr. Cho’s attorney did not respond to Page Six’s requests for comment on the latest court filing.
Elliott, 54, filed for divorce from the Eyewitness News anchor, 55, on June 20, 2025.
In a Jan. 29 court filing, Cho claimed that while Elliott was on vacation on Jan. 19, she arranged for a moving truck to come to their jointly owned home in Connecticut.
The newscaster claimed that Elliott had removed “a significant amount of furniture and furnishings” from his home along with his two Portuguese water dogs.
She also stated that she “found a valuable watch and earrings missing from her jewelry bag,” and claimed that the former CBS News anchor was “the only person who had access to the missing watch and jewelry.”
Officials said Elliott took care of the dog and took “a small amount of furniture.”
In Elliott’s response to Cho’s allegations, he denied her claims, writing, “(Elliott) did not ransack the couple’s home. He removed limited personal items and furniture to provide a safe haven from (Elliott’s) as well as (Cho’s) escalating erratic behavior directed toward their minor children.”
“After (Mr. Elliott) removed himself and his children from the hostile environment created by (Mr. Cho), he removed only limited furniture and furnishings, much of it from the basement, solely to furnish his new residence,” he added in a separate filing.
Elliott called his claims about the missing jewelry “baseless” and “without evidence.”
He also accused her of “surveilling and eavesdropping on (Elliott’s) private telephone calls, rummaging through (Elliott’s) personal belongings and closets, and leaving the couple’s residence for extended periods without contacting them, even though they had two dogs that required daily care.”
He asked the court to dismiss her contempt motion. They are scheduled to appear in court again in May.
Elliott and Cho met while working at ABC and married in July 2015. Both have a daughter from previous relationships, and this is their second marriage.
Elliott appeared on ABC’s “Good Morning America” from 2011 to 2014.
After a brief stint at NBC, he joined CBSN in March 2016 as lead daytime anchor, but was fired from the company nearly a year later.
Elliott has been away from the spotlight in recent years, but Page Six has confirmed that he is currently in the running to appear on CBS Morning alongside Gayle King and Nate Burleson.
Page Six previously reported that Elliott is “going out” on the dating scene in his town in Connecticut.
Another source said: “Josh isn’t dating anyone, but he’s open to meeting people. His daughter is his priority.”
