Hallie Jackson and Julie Banderas Bio

Hallie Jackson is an American political journalist and analyst. She is currently her White House correspondent at NBC News. She anchors several news programs for MSNBC. She was born in Pennsylvania, raised, and earned her bachelor's degree in politics at John Hopkins University. After initially working in few cities within Maryland Delaware and Connecticut for the television stations WBOC and WFSB (affiliates of CBS ) Jackson joined Hearst Corporation and was a reporter for every one of their 26 stations throughout the United States out of Washington DC. She joined NBC News, in 2014. Following a brief stint in an initial year at the Los Angeles NBC station, Jackson then moved on to NBC News. Then the coverage she provided of the elections, including presidential campaigns in 2016 helped her earn a reputation as an excellent political reporter. She's a well-respected reporter who is a hard-working, versatile reporter. One of her most important assignments include covering Senator Ted Cruz's presidential race and obtaining exclusive interviews from key GOP officials. Jackson was appointed the chief White House Correspondent by NBC in 2017. Jackson is married to Douglas Hitchner, and she is the mother of two daughters.

Julie Banderas is an American television news reporter and anchor for her channel, the Fox News Channel. She previously worked for WLVI, WHSV, WFSB and WBRE. The first time she worked for the Fox News Channel as a general assignment reporter in the year 2005 and then was promoted to anchor for Fox Report Weekend' a few years later. Julie Banderas is a journalist who was involved in several high-profile stories, such as Hurricane Dennis. She also covered the disappearance of Terri Schiavo, as well as the disappearance Natalee. In 2004, she received with the Outstanding Single Newscast Emmy Award for her coverage of the Republican National Convention. A journalist who has a voice. She was awarded the Emmy Award for Outstanding Single Newscast Award for reporting on the Republican National Convention.