Hallie Jackson and Julie Banderas Bio
Hallie Jackson is the American reporter and an analyst. Currently, she serves as an analyst and White House correspondent at NBC News. She also anchors newscasts for MSNBC. She was born and raised in the US state of Pennsylvania. Her bachelor's degree is in Political Science from John Hopkins University. Jackson started her career as a reporter for CBS affiliated stations WBOC, WFSB and WBOC in Maryland Delaware Connecticut. After a short time she joined Hearst Corporation where she reported from Washington DC to their 26 television stations. She joined NBC News, in 2014. After one year at an initial year at the Los Angeles NBC station, Jackson was then transferred into NBC News. Her outstanding reporting on different elections, such as the Presidential election of 2016 has earned her the title for being a committed journalist. She's a respected journalist who is hardworking and versatile. Her most notable assignments were covering the election of senator Ted Cruz, and conducting exclusive interviews with prominent GOP candidate. Jackson was appointed chief White House Correspondent by NBC in 2017. She's got a husband, Douglas Hitchner. They have two daughters.
Julie Banderas, an American journalist, anchors news on Fox News Channel. She anchors the the America's News Headquarters' and Fox Report Weekend.' She was also a reporter for different channels such as WLVI-TV, WFSB-TV WHSV-TV WHSV-TV, WHSV- WNYW. She began her stint with Fox News Channel Fox News Channel as a general assignment reporter in 2005 and was made an anchor for Fox Report Weekend' a several years after. Julie Banderas' career has seen her cover several major issues, including Hurricane Dennis, the disappearance as well as the trial for Terri Schiavo. In 2004 she was awarded the Outstanding Single Newscast Emmy Award for her reporting on the Republican National Convention. She is a journalist who speaks her mind. She received the Emmy Award for Outstanding Single Newscast Award for covering the Republican National Convention.






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