Hallie Jackson and Julie Banderas Bio
Hallie Jackson is an American reporter as well as an analyst. Currently she's her White House reporter for NBC News. Additionally, Hallie anchors various news channels that air on MSNBC. John Hopkins University awarded her a doctorate in political sciences following her birth in Pennsylvania. Jackson spent a few months in Delaware, Maryland and Connecticut with the CBS affiliated TV stations WBOC and WFSB. After that, she joined Hearst Corporation in Washington DC and was responsible for all 26 of their stations across the United States. She joined NBC News, in 2014. After a one-year stint at an initial year at the Los Angeles NBC station, Jackson then moved on into NBC News. Later on reporting on political campaigns, both presidential and non-election related in 2016 earned her a reputation as an excellent political reporter. She has been praised for her versatility and hard work. Among her most important assignments were the exclusive interviews, as well as the coverage of Ted Cruz's presidential run. Jackson was NBC's White House chief correspondent in 2017. The mother of two daughters is married to Douglas Hitchner.
Julie Banderas is an American television news reporter and anchor for The Fox News Channel. She currently anchors of America's News Headquarters and Fox Report Weekend. Also, she worked for other stations like WLVI TV, WHSV TV, WFSB TV WBRE TV as well as WNYW. She began her stint with Fox News Channel Fox News Channel as a general assignment reporter in the year 2005 and was made an anchor on Fox Report Weekend' a few years later. Julie Banderas is a journalist who has been involved in many high-profile cases, like Hurricane Dennis. She has also reported on the case of Terri Schiavo and the disappearance Natalee. The year 2004, she received an Outstanding Single Newscast Emmy Award in the coverage of an event at the Republican National Convention. A journalist who speaks her mind. 2004 was the year she won the Outstanding Single Newscast Emmy Award for covering the Republican National Convention.






Comments
Post a Comment