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'''David Gregory''' is Chief White House Correspondent for [[NBC News]]. He is generally considered one of the more liberal correspondents for the network. Gregory is married and has three children who reside in [[Washington D.C.]] He is married to Beth Wilkinson who was a vice president and the top lawyer for government-backed lender Fannie Mae. She quit Fannie Mae in 2008, shortly before it was taken over by the federal government. The takeover of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac will cost U.S. taxpayers about $154 billion dollars.<ref>http://usatoday30.usatoday.com/money/economy/housing/2010-10-21-fannie-mae-freddie-mac-bailout_N.htm</ref>

'''David Michael Gregory''' (born August 24, 1970) is a [[liberal]] [[gun control|gun-grabbing]] [[Jewish]] [[Democrat|Democratic]] [[elitist]] [[mainstream media]] personality from [[Los Angeles]], [[California]]. He is the moderator of the [[NBC News]] Sunday morning talk show ''[[Meet the Press]]'' and was Chief [[Bush Administration]] [[White House]] Correspondent for [[NBC News]]. He is generally considered one of the more [[liberal]] correspondents for the network.  

 

Gregory is married and has three children who reside in [[Washington D.C.]] He is married to Beth Wilkinson who was a vice president and the top lawyer for government-backed lender [[Fannie Mae]]. She quit Fannie Mae in 2008, shortly before it was taken over by the federal government. The takeover of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac will cost U.S. taxpayers about $154 billion dollars.<ref>http://usatoday30.usatoday.com/money/economy/housing/2010-10-21-fannie-mae-freddie-mac-bailout_N.htm</ref>

==History==

==History==

Gregory graduated from The American University in [[Washington, D.C.]] with a bachelor’s degree in International Studies. His journalism career began at the early age of nineteen when he began work at a [[ABC]] affiliate station in [[Tucson]], [[Arizona]]( KGUN-TV). In 1995, he was hired by NBC news, where he worked as a correspondent based in [[Los Angeles]] and [[Chicago]]. During his first years at the network, he covered such stories as the [[Oklahoma City bombing]], President Clinton impeachment,  the [[O.J. Simpson]] trial and the death of the Pope.  In 1998, he moved up the ranks of the network and was hired as anchor for NBC’s cable station, [[MSNBC]].

Gregory graduated from The American University in [[Washington, D.C.]] with a bachelor’s degree in International Studies. His journalism career began at the early age of nineteen when he began work at a [[ABC]] affiliate station in [[Tucson]], [[Arizona]]( KGUN-TV). In 1995, he was hired by NBC news, where he worked as a correspondent based in [[Los Angeles]] and [[Chicago]]. During his first years at the network, he covered such stories as the [[Oklahoma City bombing]], President [[Clinton impeachment]],  the [[O.J. Simpson]] trial and the death of the Pope.  In 1998, he moved up the ranks of the network and was hired as anchor for NBC’s cable station, [[MSNBC]].

In 2000 Gregory was promoted to Chief White House Correspondent, a job which was formerly held by [[Andrea Mitchell]]. During the 2000 campaign he covered [[George W. Bush]]. During the attacks on September 11, 2001, Gregory was with the newly elected president in Florida, and later was the only reporter to accompany the president to the World Trade Center site three days after the tragedy. In 2002, he traveled with Vice President [[Dick Cheney]] around the Middle East before the [[Iraq War]].  In 2004 Gregory again covered President Bush and his campaign against Senator [[John Kerry]]. A Tyndall Report found that he was the most used correspondent on television during this time. He began serving as a substitute anchor for NBC shows, Today, [[Meet the Press]], “Imus in the Morning” and [[Nightly News]] in 2005, and continues to do so today. He also is a political commentator for Hardball; a show moderated by liberal [[Chris Matthews]].  He has been named as [[Tim Russert]]'s permanent replacement as host of [[Meet the Press]].

In 2000 Gregory was promoted to Chief White House Correspondent, a job which was formerly held by [[Andrea Mitchell]]. During the 2000 campaign he covered [[George W. Bush]]. During the attacks on September 11, 2001, Gregory was with the newly elected president in Florida, and later was the only reporter to accompany the president to the World Trade Center site three days after the tragedy. In 2002, he traveled with Vice President [[Dick Cheney]] around the Middle East before the [[Iraq War]].  In 2004 Gregory again covered President Bush and his campaign against Senator [[John Kerry]]. A Tyndall Report found that he was the most used correspondent on television during this time. He began serving as a substitute anchor for NBC shows, Today, [[Meet the Press]], “Imus in the Morning” and [[Nightly News]] in 2005, and continues to do so today. He also is a political commentator for Hardball; a show moderated by liberal [[Chris Matthews]].  He has been named as [[Tim Russert]]'s permanent replacement as host of [[Meet the Press]].

[[category:Broadcasters]]

[[category:Broadcasters]]

[[Category:Meet the Press]]

[[Category:Meet the Press]]