The newscast would soon expand to an hour starting at 7 a.m. It became a mix of news, interviews and features and would be renamed "Good Morning, Detroit" and eventually moved to 8 a.m. During its run, Vic Caputo would co-anchor separately with Beverly Payne, Ken Ford and Kathy O'Brien. Payne would be the first African-American female news anchor in Detroit. "Good Morning, Detroit" eventually became "Morning Magazine", hosted by Kathy O'Brien and Gary Cubberly. In 1982, "Morning Magazine" was discontinued and briefly became "Two's Company", also hosted by O'Brien and Cubberly. In 1992, the station preempted CBS' morning news program again when WJBK rehired Jerry Hodak from WXYZ to co-anchor "Eyewitness News Morning". Just prior to that, WJBK also debuted Detroit's first weekend morning newscast, which was first anchored by former "PM Magazine" host Gary Cubberly. Competitor WDIV would follow with its own weekend morning newscast, as did eventually WXYZ. Since then, the station has broadcast more morning news hours than any other Detroit television station. In September 2009, the morning newscast was expanded to 5½ hours, airing from 4:30 to 10 a.m. In September 2011, "Fox 2 News Morning" expanded to 6½ hours from 4:30 to 11 a.m., where it joins the station's hour-long midday newscast at 11 a.m. WJBK has also had the longest-running midday newscast in the Detroit market, which originated in 1966 in the noon timeslot, before moving to 11 a.m. shortly after the switch to Fox. On May 6, 2015, WJBK's morning show became the subject of notoriety for a blooper, wherein an anchor innuendously declared a hope for a "dry hump day". In the fall of 2018, WJBK begin expanding its current morning newscasts to 8 hours with addition of half-hour starting at 4 a.m. As of February 2012, WJBK's "Fox 2 News Morning" has consistently remained the Detroit market's highest rated local morning newscast (6–7 a.m., 4.5 rating/17 share). After years of faltering at a distant third against WDIV and WXYZ, WJBK began to make gains in its audience growth in other newscasts.