Sarah Gore shared a positive update just months after revealing her cancer diagnosis on live TV in April.
The journalist, who hosts NBC’s “Open House” and “New York Live,” took to Instagram on Sunday to share what he called “a little update” with his followers.
“I’m doing great. Let’s get that out of the way. I’m currently cancer-free. Hallelujah. 🙌,” she began.
“I’m still in the recovery phase and will be for a few months. It’s really a journey,” she continued. “It took some time to heal, but each week I feel a little more like myself again.”
Gore went on to thank her followers for the many gifts they have sent to support her healing, including books, flowers, food, puzzles, prayers, cards, texts, and phone calls.
“Every thoughtful gesture got through to me. I felt it every inch of me,” she said. “You supported me through some really difficult days. I will never forget your kindness.”
Gore wrote that she would be “returning” to the show soon, adding: “Honestly, I can’t wait.”
“Until then, I’m taking it easy these past few slow mornings and being grateful for all the moments that usually pass so quickly that I don’t even realize it,” she wrote, ending with, “I’m glad to be here. I love you all. 🤍.”
Gore announced on air in April that she had been diagnosed with breast cancer and would be taking a break from hosting “Open House” and “New York Live” to undergo treatment.
“I thought it was the right thing to tell myself,” Gore, 49, said on “New York Live.” “I was recently diagnosed with breast cancer and I am retiring to undergo treatment and surgery.”
“I’d be lying if I didn’t say it was a little scary,” she confessed at the time.
“I always knew I was high risk. I always knew this day would come. But let me tell you, I’m not ready yet,” she explained, adding that she felt “caught off guard” by the news, even though her mother and sister had also been diagnosed with the disease.
“For some reason, you’re not ready. Even if you catch it early because you’re doing everything right, it still takes a mental toll.”
Gore went on to tell the audience that her work as a “family” has helped her feel “loved” and “so supported” throughout her diagnosis.
“I’m going to come back better than ever, and I’ll see you on the other side of this,” Gore said. “Thank you for everything you’ve done.”
