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[[Image:Meet the press logo.jpg|thumb|right|The original logo of Meet the Press ]]

[[Image:Meet the press logo.jpg|thumb|right|The original logo of Meet the Press ]]

'''Meet the Press''' is a [[Sunday]] morning political [[television]] show which airs on [[NBC]]. It has interviewed many of the worlds major newsmakers and politicians in its history and is the longest running television show in history.<ref>http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_hb1437/is_200203/ai_n5929381</ref> There have been nine permanent hosts of the show, former [[NBC Nightly News| NBC News]] Washington Bureau Chief, [[Tim Russert]], was the last permanent host. On June 29, 2008, retired NBC anchorman [[Tom Brokaw]] began serving as moderator of "Meet the Press" through the 2008 presidential election. <ref>[http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/25313649/ Brokaw to moderate 'Meet the Press'], Meet the Press, MSNBC.com</ref> An average of five million [[American|Americans]] watch the one hour Meet the Press show each week.  

'''Meet the Press''' is a [[Sunday]] morning political [[television]] show which airs on [[NBC]]. It has interviewed many of the worlds major newsmakers and politicians in its history and is the longest running television show in history.<ref>http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_hb1437/is_200203/ai_n5929381</ref> There have been nine permanent hosts of the show, former [[NBC Nightly News| NBC News]] Washington Bureau Chief, [[Tim Russert]], was the last permanent host. On June 29, 2008, retired NBC anchorman [[Tom Brokaw]] began serving as moderator of "Meet the Press" through the 2008 presidential election. <ref>[http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/25313649/ Brokaw to moderate 'Meet the Press'], Meet the Press, MSNBC.com</ref> An average of five million [[American|Americans]] watch the one hour Meet the Press show each week.