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GMA host looks just like his famous dad as he shares romantic proposal photos
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GMA host looks just like his famous dad as he shares romantic proposal photos

Will Reeve has taken a big step in his life. The Good Morning America host broke the news of his engagement on Sunday morning.

The ABC News correspondent, 32, and his fiancée Amanda Dubin shared the happy news on social media with the word “Us” written next to it.

The post included several photos of their proposal and an intimate gathering with loved ones that followed.

In the first photo, Reeve was down on one knee, looking handsome in a black suit, as he popped the question in a room filled with flowers and glowing white candles and with a view of the Empire State Building in the background.

Dubin, 28, looked elegant in a plum midi skirt with a matching sweater.

GMA host looks just like his famous dad as he shares romantic proposal photos

Will Reeve, 32, will soon be a married man. The Good Morning America host broke the news of his engagement to girlfriend Amanda Dubin, 28, on Sunday morning (pictured in London in October)

The event planner’s long, dark blonde hair was styled in loose, straight layers and her makeup looked natural.

After accepting the proposal, the couple celebrated the big night with family and friends waiting patiently in another room.

In a statement to People magazine, Reeve said: “Friday was the happiest night of our lives and we can’t wait to spend forever together.”

Absent from the party were Reeve’s parents. He is the son of the late actor Christopher Reeve, and the late singer Dana Reeve.

The reporter bears a striking resemblance to the Superman star who died in 2004 at the age of 52, nine years after breaking his neck and becoming paralyzed in a horse riding accident.

Reeve’s engagement was received with joy and congratulations from his colleagues.

“GO WANT. YESSS AMANDA!! We are so happy for both of you!!!!❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️” exclaimed GMA host Lara Spencer.

‘Oh my god, this makes me SO happy!! Congratulations you two beautiful souls!!!’ written GMA weekend anchor Gio Benitez.

The ABC News correspondent bears a remarkable resemblance to his late father (pictured in New York City in September)

Will is the youngest son of Superman star Christopher Reeve

The ABC News correspondent bears a striking resemblance to his late father, Superman star Christopher Reeve

Reeve lost both his parents at a young age. Christopher Reeve died in 2005, nine years after a paralyzing horse riding accident. Dana Reeve lost her life to cancer in 2006 when Will was 13 (pictured in New York City in May 2004)

Reeve lost both his parents at a young age. Christopher Reeve died in 2005, nine years after a paralyzing horse riding accident. Dana Reeve lost her life to cancer in 2006 when Will was 13 (pictured in New York City in May 2004)

‘Heap!! ❤️❤️’ wrote 20/20 anchor Deborah Roberts.

Reeve began his news career in 2014 as an intern for Good Morning America.

He was eventually hired as a correspondent for ESPN and made the jump back to ABC in 2018, where he contributes to GMA, along with World News Tonight with David Muir and Nightline.

“I love my job,” he told USA Today in September while promoting the documentary Super/Man: The Christopher Reeve Story. 'It's a perfect marriage of the things I love: people, storytelling, travel'

“I love my job,” he told USA Today in September while promoting the documentary Super/Man: The Christopher Reeve Story. ‘It’s a perfect marriage of the things I love: people, storytelling, travel’

Reeve said he is grateful for the short time he spent with his parents. 'Sadness is permanent, but healing is possible. That's a mantra for me. I try to honor them by the way I live and treat other people,” he explained (pictured in New York City in November 2003).

Reeve said he is grateful for the short time he spent with his parents. ‘Sadness is permanent, but healing is possible. That’s a mantra for me. I try to honor them by the way I live and treat other people,” he explained (pictured in New York City in November 2003).

“I love my job,” he told USA Today in September while promoting the documentary Super/Man: The Christopher Reeve Story. “It’s a perfect marriage of the things I love: people, storytelling, travel.”

The correspondent, who was orphaned at the age of 13, said of his tragic loss: “In that short time I got with my parents, they raised me in a normal, human, grounded way, which usually gives me a healthy approach . against everything life has to throw at you.’

“Those five stages of grief are there, from denial to acceptance, but the sixth stage I learned is healing and we can all get there,” he told the publication.

‘Sadness is permanent, but healing is possible. That’s a mantra for me. I try to honor them by the way I live and treat other people,” he explained.