Do the reporters from Guangdong and Guangzhou TV have any problems speaking Cantonese?

Many of the anchor reporters on Guangdong Station are not from Guangzhou, not even from Guangdong. None of them speak Cantonese as their native language, they have all learned it, so the occasional errors in pronunciation at this time are not to be expected. Let me start with Lin Yi. I checked some information, and there are two theories about Lin Yi's life experience: one is that he was a famous person in Mao, and came to work in Guangzhou after joining Guangdong Radio and worked in Guangzhou for more than 20 years. Another theory says that Lin Yi grew up in Guangzhou and his ancestral home is Maoming. The former statement is more common. In other words, Lin Yi is a famous person in Mao. Next, I want to talk about Lin Jie, the news anchor of Guangzhou TV station. She is from Chaoyang, Shantou. She grew up in Shantou. She also said this on Weibo. Wang Zhuo of Southern TV is also from the north. He grew up in Guangzhou. He himself said that Mandarin is spoken at home. Let’s list the other hosts: (who did not grow up in Guangzhou and whose mother tongue is not Cantonese) Mao Lin, a Hakka from Shaoguan; Li Jingwen, from Zhaoqing; Chen Xing, born in Shandong and raised in Shaoguan, speaks Mandarin at home; Huang Yi Rocky , Shaoguan Hakka; Huanshi Dongtwelve Sister Liu Yingting, Shaoguan Hakka; Wang Qifei, Shantou. Li Sixian is from Foshan. He grew up in Guangzhou but his parents came from other provinces and did not speak Guangzhou dialect at home: Song Jiaqi, who said his father was from Shandong and spoke Mandarin at home; Yang Sen, born in Hunan; Wang Zhuo, a northerner. This is just the host. If we talk about reporters, there are more. I happened to watch a program on Guangzhou TV station once, and a reporter reported on the demolition issue. He said that he is from the north, but he grew up in Guangzhou and has a lot of affection for Guangzhou, so he was very reluctant to let the xxx building be demolished.