An NY1 Emmy Award-winning reporter who recently ‘beat the cancer’ has revealed her pancreatic cancer has returned and worsened after she returned to the air in March.

Ruschell Boone, a 47-year-old wife and mother of two, said on Twitter on Thursday that her cancer had spread to her liver and she was undergoing chemotherapy treatment again.

“I am very touched by everyone who has reached out to see how I am doing. Unfortunately, my cancer has metastasized to my liver and I am back in treatment. It’s hard but the chemo works,” she tweeted.

“Prayers have carried me through difficult times. Thank you for supporting me.’

Boone returned to “News All Day” in March after battling pancreatic cancer for nine months and reportedly “felt great” as she completed her last “brutal” chemo treatment.

Ruschell Boone, 47, said her cancer had spread to her liver and she was currently undergoing chemotherapy treatment

Boone returned to ‘News All Day’ in March after battling pancreatic cancer for nine months and reportedly ‘felt great’ as she completed her latest ‘brutal’ chemo treatment.

Many colleagues and friends of Boon offered their support and sent their condolences in response to his announcement on Twitter.

WNBC’s Dave Price said, “YOU are unstoppable. remember that. All your family, friends and colleagues are with you Ruschell! Sending love from all of us at WNBC. ‘

“Sending you loads of love + strength – you are a soldier + and an inspiration and we are all with you!!” another user commented.

“Ruschell, the whole town is in your corner. You are such a good person. You only deserve good things in your life. I’m so glad to hear it’s working,” commented a third.

It’s unclear when Boone will return to the news desk this time.

A spokesperson for NY1 told the New York Post the network is focused on Ruschell’s recovery.

“I am very touched by everyone who has reached out to see how I am doing. Unfortunately, my cancer has metastasized to my liver and I am back in treatment. It’s hard but chemo works,” she tweeted.

Prayers have carried me through difficult times. Thank you for supporting me,” she added.

It’s unclear when Boone will return to the news desk this time

‘Ruschell is a beloved member of our team. Her first priority is her health, as it should be, so she takes time off as needed,’ the spokesperson told the Post.

Boone announced his cancer diagnosis in July and continued to update his followers on social media.

“As many of you know, I’ve been battling pancreatic cancer for the past nine months, and right now I’m cancer free,” she said. “And after months of chemo and surgery, I’m back.”

“It’s so good to be with you all,” she added.

Mayor Eric Adams called her after her announcement and called her an “inspiration”, while reassuring her that he and the public are “pushing for her as she goes into this battle”.

“I’m so happy for you and your family,” the mayor said. “My heart was just heavy when I heard, but you know, God is good all the time.”

“You might not realize it, you’re sitting here on TV, but you don’t know how much you inspire people,” he added. “I’ve been on this station since day one, when you opened, and I’m glad you’re back.”

Since her diagnosis, the presenter has been an activist in the fight against pancreatic cancer.

Boone announced his cancer diagnosis in July and continued to update his followers on social media

‘Ruschell is a beloved member of our team. Her first priority is her health, as it should be, so she takes time off as needed,’ the spokesperson told the Post.

Most recently, she attended and led the Pancreatic Cancer Action Network’s Purple Stride Walk to End Pancreatic Cancer in April, which she shared on Instagram.

Boone, originally from Kingston, Jamaica, is a multi-Emmy award-winning journalist.

In 2016, she was listed on City & State’s Top 50 list as one of the most influential people in Queens, according to her website.

Boone joined the station in 2002 and received the New York Association of Black Journalists Best News Reporting Award in 2014.

She also received the New York Press Club Award for Best Reporting.

Prior to joining NY1, Ruschell, a graduate of Baruch College, also worked at CNBC and CNN.

“I’ve always been one to give back to the community and inspire young people to pursue their passion,” Boone wrote on his website.

“Growing up, I was privileged to have mentors and made it my goal to also serve as a mentor to help others achieve their goals.”