About Us

Clint Watson has become a household name in journalism in The Bahamas. An award-winning broadcast journalist, Clint serves as the News Director for Eyewitness News. Prior to his new position, he spent 13 years at the state run, Broadcasting Corporation of the Bahamas where he served as an editor and anchor in the news department. At ZNS he produced and hosted “The Youth Zone with Clint Watson” - a weekly one hour youth talk show and covered three consecutive prime ministers, an achievement only he has attained in the corporation's history. This award-winning journalist is the 2016 Icon Award Winner for Media in The Bahamas as well as the 2016 award for best TV news story from The Bahamas Press Club and has been awarded by the Caribbean Broadcasting Union. Clint has reported on some of the biggest issues affecting the country during his career. His passion and investigative skills as a senior journalist has been seen and heard as a field reporter and anchor. Clint has travelled extensively to the continents of North America, South America, Europe, Africa and Asia for his work and has also interviewed world leaders and popular actors, singers, and activists including daughter of the Late Martin Luther King Jr., Bernice King.

Kendeno Knowles is the anchor for Eyewitness News, airing weeknights at 7pm. He also serves in the investigative department covering a wide range. A news veteran, Knowles has reported on a number of significant national events, as well stories that have catapulted the country into the international spotlight. In addition to Eyewitness News, Knowles served as Senior Reporter and national anchor for The Bahamas Tonight on ZNS TV Network. Knowles also served as an anchor and general assignment reporter for Jones Communication Network (JCN). He began his career as an intern at Island 102.9 FM and was later hired as a junior reporter. During his tenure, Knowles reported for NEWSBREAK, a broadcast done in partnership with Cable Bahamas and has since been renamed NB12 and now broadcasts as OUR News. In 2011, Knowles was awarded a fellowship with the United Nations (UN) where he covered proceedings from the 67th General Assembly in Manhattan New York. He also had a brief stint as a correspondent for FOX News and worked for two years as a correspondent for British Broadcasting Corporation’s (BBC) Caribbean Report, before it signed off in 2012. Knowles who spent the last three years as a communications consultant and executive, first serving as Senior Publicist for the multi-billion-dollar Baha Mar Resort and later as the Director of Communications for China Construction America (CCA).

A native of Grand Bahama, Genea’s career in journalism began at the Freeport News in 2008. She was a general assignment reporter and covered a number of high-profile stories before moving to the Broadcasting Corporation of The Bahamas in 2011. She was stationed at BCB’s headquarters in New Providence. During her time, she covered parliamentary proceedings and a number of national events. Genea holds a degree in Mass Communications from Claflin University.

While attaining her Bachelors from Columbia College in Chicago, Apryl interned as a production assistant for NBC Universal's 'The Judge Mathis Show' and worked with NBC's hit talk show, the 'Steve Harvey Show'. In maintaining her love for broadcast, she came home and worked in news, becoming a reporter for Jones Communications and Cable 12's 'Our News'. Now, her focus remains on uncovering the real stories that hit home with the hearts of people and tackling the things that really matter for the Bahamian public at large.

Sancheska began working in media days after graduating from the College of the Bahamas in 2005. She began as radio anchor at Island FM and soon became a household name writing stories for the Tribune News Network and its affiliate stations where her focus was primarily the crime beat and political news. Today she looks forward to tackling the real issues and expanding her portfolio.

With over 10 years of experience, Theo Sealy is a seasoned journalist with an extensive background in print and broadcast media. His scope of work has afforded him the opportunity to cover some of our country’s most memorable events and tragedies – “Tragedy at sea,” the collision of the Sea Hauler and United Star in August 2003, the case of, “The Missing Boys,” in Grand Bahama which also rattled the country in 2003, General Election coverage in 2007, 2012 and 2017, Hurricanes Frances and Jeanne of 2004 and special assignment coverage of the 26th General Meeting of CARICOM Heads of Government held in St. Lucia in 2005.