| − | '''Chris Wallace'''(born October 12, 1947) is a [[television]] [[broadcaster]] who currently works for [[Fox News]] as a political affairs correspondent and host of [[Fox News Sunday]]. He previously worked for 15 years at [[ABC]] as senior correspondent for ''Primetime Thursday'' and as substitute host for [[Nightline]]. After working at ABC, Wallace served as host of the longest running television program ever, [[Meet the Press]], and later as anchor of NBC ‘s [[NBC Nightly News| Nightly News]] Sunday edition. In 2007 he served as moderator for the presidential primary debates shown on Fox, called, ''First in the South''. Wallace has been an outspoken critic of what he sees as a [[liberal]] bias in the main stream media. Wallace stated, "Fox News wouldn't exist if it weren't for this kind of stuff going on in the mainstream media….That's why people are fed up with that and want the antidote to it because they get it and they've gotten it for years - the so-called bias in the objective press."<ref>http://www.newsmax.com/archives/ic/2005/10/16/80900.shtml</ref>. | + | '''Chris Wallace''' (born October 12, 1947) is a [[television]] [[broadcaster]] who currently works for [[Fox News]] as a political affairs correspondent and host of [[Fox News Sunday]]. He previously worked for 15 years at [[ABC]] as senior correspondent for ''Primetime Thursday'' and as substitute host for [[Nightline]]. After working at ABC, Wallace served as host of the longest running television program ever, [[Meet the Press]], and later as anchor of NBC ‘s [[NBC Nightly News| Nightly News]] Sunday edition. In 2007 he served as moderator for the presidential primary debates shown on Fox, called, ''First in the South''. Wallace has been an outspoken critic of what he sees as a [[liberal]] bias in the main stream media. Wallace stated, "Fox News wouldn't exist if it weren't for this kind of stuff going on in the mainstream media….That's why people are fed up with that and want the antidote to it because they get it and they've gotten it for years - the so-called bias in the objective press."<ref>http://www.newsmax.com/archives/ic/2005/10/16/80900.shtml</ref>. |