A news anchor in Albany, New York, posted breaking news of the day just minutes after her water burst.

On May 21, viewers adjusted WRGB, a CBS branch in Schenectady, New York, to find co-hosts Olivia Jaquith and Julia Dunn, with smiles and big news: Jaquith's water is broken, instead of heading to the hospital, she will stay at the hospital, stay at the table, table, contact, etc.

According to WRGB, Jaquith is looking forward to her first child, a boy. (WRGB did not respond immediately to requests for Jaquith updates.)

Dunn said at the top of the show: "We did have some groundbreaking news this morning. Literally, Olivia's water has broken down and she is now actively working on active labor."

"Early labor. Early labor," Jaques added with a smile. "Let's not be taken away."

Dunn noted on the air that they have been using Jaquith's contractions regularly, and estimated they are two minutes apart.

"No, there's one, but it's been a few minutes since then, so we're still in good shape," Jaques said.

"I'm so happy to be here and I'll stay on the table as much as possible," Jaquith added. "But if I disappear, that's what's happening."

Dunn also broadcast live on Facebook Wednesday morning, with Jaquith explaining that the water broke while she was in the studio bathroom.

When Dunn asked her why she was still in the newsroom, Jaques said: “I think I could go through three hours of performance.”

On the radio, her colleagues celebrated Jacques with sweet mentions of her baby news, such as the chyron at the top of the screen that read “Deadline: 2.” Later, the bottom of the radio was titled “Baby Watch” and “Baby P, Good Luck Olivia.”

Throughout the show, Jaquith mentioned her big day.

"What if my baby came today, Craig?" Jaques asked, turning to the show's meteorologist.

When the show raised a coffee break prompt, Jaquith advised viewers to participate in the "water break."

Later in the show, Jaquith and Dunn welcomed the audience, just looking back at the developing story.

"Olivia's water broke and she's still here. She's been on the whole show," Dunn said. "It's her decision to do that."

“I would rather go to work than work in the hospital,” Jaques quipped.

According to WRGB video, Jaquith is still behind the anchor desk at 7:56 a.m.

“The whole show,” Dunn commented while giving her co-host. "Look at these three hours of news, shrinking. I think this is the first one for CBS6."

"Well, hopefully I won't see you tomorrow, but make sure you join Julia," Jaques told the audience at the end of the broadcast.

Dunn also happened to be pregnant. In March, the co-host shared news about her second pregnancy in an Instagram post.

In the announcement, Jaquith and Dunn both jogged in their baby and smiled at the camera.

“Every morning, we put Chobani yogurt together on the anchor every morning,” Dunn wrote in the announcement.