Hallie Jackson and Julie Banderas Bio
Hallie Jackson. Jackson is an American journalist as well as a political analyst. At present, she is the White House correspondent of NBC News. Additionally, she is the anchor of a variety of MSNBC shows (the cable arm that is part of NBC). In Pennsylvania she was born, raised, and earned her bachelor's in politics at John Hopkins University. Jackson started her career working in CBS affiliates WBOC, WFSB and WBOC in Maryland Delaware Connecticut. After only a few months, she was hired by Hearst Corporation where she reported from Washington DC to their 26 television stations. Then she joined NBC News in 2014 and spent one year with the NBC Los Angeles station. In the future, her coverage of presidential and other election campaigns during 2016 has earned her a reputation as an excellent political reporter. She's a respected journalist who is hardworking and versatile. She has been assigned to cover for the Ted Cruz presidential campaign and give exclusive interviews to important GOP presidential candidates. Jackson was named chief White House correspondent by NBC. Jackson is married with Douglas Hitchner, and she has two girls.
Julie Banderas works as a television reporter and anchor for Fox News Channel. The anchor is currently in charge of America's News Headquarters' and Fox Report Weekend. The anchor has also served in different channels such as WLVI-TV, WHSV-TV WFSB-TV WBRE-TV and WNYW. She was hired by the Fox News Channel to be an assignment reporter in the year 2005. A few years later, Fox Report Weekend' was made an anchor. Julie Banderas reported several key topics in her professional career including the hurricane Dennis. Her disappearance as US college student Natalee Hooley as well as Terri Schiavo's legal battle. The award she won was an Outstanding Single Newscast Emmy Award in 2004 for her reporting at the Republican National Convention. She is a journalist who is adamant about her opinions. She was awarded the Best Single Newscast Emmy Award for her coverage of the Republican National Convention.






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