Hallie Jackson and Julie Banderas Bio
Hallie Jackson is the American politician and journalist. She is currently working as the White House Correspondent for NBC News, and anchors a variety of MSNBC news channels (cable division NBC). Her birthplace and education was in Pennsylvania, US. The bachelor's degree she holds is in Political Science at John Hopkins University. Jackson, who was raised and born in Pennsylvania USA, graduated with a bachelor's degree in political science at John Hopkins University. In 2014, Jackson was hired by NBC News. For a whole year during the year in Los Angeles she was at the NBC Los Angeles Station. Later on the coverage she provided of the elections, including presidential campaigns in 2016 earned her a reputation as an excellent political reporter. She has been praised for her versatility and hard work. Some of her major assignments have been the coverage of the presidential campaign by Senator Ted Cruz and exclusive interviews with important GOP presidential candidates. Jackson was named chief White House correspondent by NBC. Jackson is married to Douglas Hitchner, and she is mother to two daughters.
Julie Banderas, an American journalist and anchor of the news channel Fox News Channel. The anchor is currently in charge of American's News Headquarters' and Fox Report Weekend. Her work has also worked on different channels such as WLVI-TV, WHSV-TV WFSB-TV WBRE-TV and WNYW. She began her stint with the Fox News Channel as a general assignment reporter in 2005 and then was promoted to anchor on Fox Report Weekend' a several years after. Julie Banderas is a journalist who was involved in several high-profile stories, including Hurricane Dennis. She also covered the case of Terri Schiavo as well as the disappearance of Natalee. The award she won was the Outstanding Single Newscast Emmy Award in 2004 for her reporting of the Republican National Convention. She is a journalist who is adamant about her opinions. In 2004, she was awarded the Best Single Newscast Emmy Award for reporting on the Republican National Convention.






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