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Chris Wallace

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For other people named Chris Wallace, seeChris Wallace (disambiguation).

Christopher Wallace(born October 12, 1947) is an American broadcast journalist. He is known for his tough and wide-ranging interviews, for which he is often compared to his father,60 MinutesjournalistMike Wallace.[1]Over his 60-year career in journalism he has been a correspondent, moderator, or anchor onCBS,ABC,NBC,Fox News,and nowCNN.In 2018 he was ranked one of America's most trusted TV news anchors.[2]He has won threeEmmy Awards,aPeabody Award,aGeorge Polk Award,theduPont-Columbia University Silver Baton Award,and aPaul White lifetime achievement award.[3][4]

Chris Wallace
Wallace in 2010
Born
Christopher Wallace

(1947-10-12)October 12, 1947(age 77)
Chicago, Illinois, U.S.
Alma materHarvard University(BA)
Occupation(s)Television journalist and news anchor
Years active1964–present
Notable credits
Political partyDemocratic
Spouses
  • Elizabeth Jane Farrell
    ​
    ​
    (m.1973, divorced)​
  • Lorraine (Martin) Smothers
    ​
    ​
    (m.1997)​
Children6
Parents

As a teenager, Wallace became an assistant toWalter Cronkiteduring the1964 Republican National Convention.[5]After graduating fromHarvard University,he worked as a national reporter forThe Boston Globewhere he was described as an "aggressive and ambitious reporter".[6]After seeing the impact television had on news at the1972 Republican National Convention,he focused on working on broadcast news, first atNBC(1975–1988), where he served as aWhite House correspondentalongside contemporariesCBS'sLesley StahlandABC'sSam Donaldson.[7]He also worked as the anchor forNBC Nightly Newsand host ofMeet the Press.He then worked forABC,where he served as an anchor forPrimetime ThursdayandNightline(1989–2003). He is the only person to have served as host and moderator of more than one of the major U.S.political Sunday morning talk shows,which he did during his time at NBC.[8]From 2003 to 2021, he hostedFox News Sunday,on which his interviews with politicians such asBarack Obama,Donald Trump,andVladimir Putinreceived acclaim.[9][10]

Wallace made history when he was chosen to moderate the final2016 United States presidential debatebetween Donald Trump and former Secretary of StateHillary Clinton,this being the first for a Fox News journalist. He received praise from both sides of the aisle for his tough questioning of both presidential candidates, withThe New York Timeswriting, "Mr. Wallace mixed humor with scolding and persistence with patience to guide his charges toward the most substantive encounter of an unusually vicious election."[11][12]He was chosen again to moderate the first2020 United States presidential debatebetween President Trump and former Vice PresidentJoe Biden.After this debate, he referred to it as chaotic and unruly.[13]In 2022, he began hosting a new interview series titledWho's Talking to Chris Wallace?which airs onCNNandHBO Max.[14][15]

Early life and education

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Wallace was born in Chicago, Illinois,[16]to longtimeCBS60 MinutesreporterMike Wallaceand Norma Kaphan.[17]Wallace isJewish;[18]both his parents were Jewish.[19][20]He was named Christopher because he was born onColumbus Day.[21][22]He had an elder brother, Peter (1942–1962), who died at the age of 19 after a mountain climbing accident.[23][24]His parents divorced when he was one year old; he grew up with his mother and stepfatherBill Leonard,President ofCBS News.[25]Leonard gave him early exposure topolitical journalism,hiring him as an assistant toWalter Cronkiteat the1964 Republican National Convention.Wallace did not develop a relationship with his father, Mike, until the age of 14.[26] Wallace attended theHotchkiss SchoolandHarvard College.[27]He first reported news on-air forWHRB,the student radio station at Harvard. He memorably covered the 1969 student occupation of University Hall and was detained byCambridgepolicemen, using his one phone call to sign off a report from Cambridge City Jail with "This is Chris Wallace fromWHRBNews reporting from Middlesex County Jail in custody. "[28][29]

Career

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Early career:The Boston Globe

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Wallace as a reporter for WBBM-TV, 1975

Although accepted atYale Law School,he decided to work forThe Boston Globe,where his boss described him as an "aggressive and ambitious reporter". He first covered City Hall during the timeKevin Whitewas mayor of Boston and later became a roving national reporter.[30][31]Wallace noticed the power of television when he saw all the reporters at the 1972political conventionswere watching the proceedings on television instead of in person. For a time in the early 1970s, he worked for the Chicago stationWBBM-TV,which is owned and operated by CBS.[32]

1975–1988:NBC News

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Nightly News, Meet the Press

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Wallace began his network journalism career withNBCin 1975, where he stayed for 14 years as a reporter withWNBC-TVin New York City. Wallace then transferred to NBC's Washington bureau as a political correspondent forNBC Newsand later served as Washington co-anchor and news reader for theTodayshow withBryant GumbelandJane Pauleyin 1982. That same year, he also served as chiefWhite Housecorrespondent (1982–1989), anchor of the Sunday edition ofNBC Nightly News(1982–1984, 1986–1987), and moderator ofMeet the Press(1987–1988).

On May 18, 1985, as part of anNBC Newsspecial, Wallace did a joint interview withRonald ReaganandNancy ReaganatCamp David.[33]

Some journalists have described Wallace's style as confrontational. During PresidentRonald Reagan's news conference in March 1987, when Reagan admitted todealing arms for hostages,Wallace asked Reagan why he had denied that Israel was involved with the arms sales to Iran "when you knew that wasn't true."[34]

In 1988, Wallace covered the1988 Republican National ConventionforNBC News,where he interviewed political figures, including real estate tycoonDonald Trumpquestioning him about flirting with running for political office.[35]

1989–2003:ABC News

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Primetime LiveandNightline

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Wallace withRonald ReaganandNancy Reaganin 1985

Wallace left NBC in late 1988 forABC.[36]Sam Donaldson,ABC's outgoing chief White House correspondent, said he was "delighted" and "very pleased" that Wallace, his journalistic rival, would be joining the network saying, "I've always liked his work, I think he's going to be a plus."[37]AtABC News,Wallace was the senior correspondent forPrimetime Liveand occasionally hostedNightline.During thePersian Gulf Warin 1991, he reported fromTel Avivon the IraqiScudmissile attacks. At the time, theIsraeli governmentdid not want to advertise where the Scuds landed to prevent the Iraqis from adjusting their launchers. On one episode ofNightline,Wallace started describing the location where a Scud missile landed in Tel Aviv. HostTed Koppelcut him off and asked him to point to a general area rather than give a specific location.[38]

2003–2021:Fox News

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Fox News Sunday

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Arrival, major interviews

Wallace interviews Maryland governorLarry Hoganin 2015.

After 14 years at ABC, Wallace left in 2003 to joinFox News.Wallace began hostingFox News Sundaywith Chris Wallacein 2003 after replacingTony Snow.Wallace andShepard Smithgained a reputation at Fox for their reputable status as journalists on the network.[39][40]In an interview with theChicago Tribune,Howard Kurtzwrote, "Fox seems to be inching toward more conventional journalism." When asked about his political opinions, Wallace stated, "Do I have political opinions? Absolutely. But I vote for the person, and I've voted for Republicans and Democrats and independents over the course of my life. I feel very strongly that you try not to let that affect the way you report the news."[39]Fox News ChairmanRoger Ailescalled Wallace "one of the best interviewers in the business.... I have no idea what he thinks personally, but he asks tough questions of everybody."[39]

Throughout his 18 years at Fox, Wallace had participated in coverage of nearly every major political event and secured several high-profile interviews with dignitaries and U.S. leaders. In February 2009, he secured Fox's first interview with PresidentBarack Obama.[41]On March 3, 2016, Wallace joinedBret Baier,andMegyn Kellyin moderating the2016 Republican Party Presidential debateonFox News.[42]In 2017, he interviewed PresidentDonald Trumpin his first interview since being elected.

Debates, coverage, and interviews

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Third presidential debate (2016)

Bret Baier,Megyn Kelly,and Chris Wallace moderating the2016 Republican Party Presidential debate

TheCommission on Presidential Debatesselected Chris Wallace as moderator of the third and final2016 Presidential debatebetweenDonald TrumpandHillary Clinton.The debate was held on October 19, 2016, at theUniversity of Nevada, Las Vegas.This was the first time a Fox Newsanchorhad moderated a general election presidential debate.[43]After he was selected, Wallace said, "it's not my job" to fact-check candidates, but that it was the job of the opposing candidate.[44]Wallace stated, "I take it very seriously, this is not a TV show. This is part of civics, the constitution, if you will, in action, because this is helping millions of people decide who we're going to elect as the next president".[45]He received notable praise from both sides of the aisle for his tough questioning of both presidential candidates at that last presidential debate of the 2016 election. Afterward,Jennifer RubininThe Washington Postsaid that, despite her strong disapproval of other Fox News commentators, "No one could watch the final debate and deny that Chris Wallace is among the best in the business."[11]

Interview with Vladimir Putin (2018)

Wallace interviewingVladimir Putinin 2018

In July 2018, Wallace interviewed Russian leaderVladimir Putin.Wallace questioned Putin about why so many of his political opponents end up dead, and sought to hand Putin papers containing the indictment of 12 Russian agents for interference in the 2016 election. Putin declined to touch the papers.[46][47]According toThe Washington Post's Aaron Blake, Putin was "clearly frustrated by a journalist actually challenging him".[46]According toThe New York Times,Wallace's interview was "widely praised".[48]His interview earned him a News and DocumentaryEmmy Awardfor Outstanding Live Interview.[49]It was the first News and Documentary Award in Fox News' history.[50]

Coverage of the Kavanaugh hearings

In September 2018, Wallace covered the Supreme Court hearings forBrett Kavanaugh,during which Kavanaugh was accused of sexual assault by multiple women, includingChristine Blasey Ford.Wallace described Ford's testimony as "extremely emotional, extremely raw, and extremely credible...nobody could listen to her deliver those words and talk about the assault and the impact it had had on his life, on her life, and not have your heart go out to her. She obviously was traumatized by an event."[51][52]He also described the cross-examination format as "a disaster for the Republicans."[53]When Ford's testimony was criticized by conservative pundits, Wallace discussed how his daughters had related their own previously undisclosed experiences. Wallace said they "hadn't told their parents, I don't know if they told their friends. Certainly had never reported it to police...But the point is that there are teenage girls who don't tell stories to a lot of people, and then it comes up, and I don't think we can disregard that, I don't think we can disregard Christine Blasey Ford and the seriousness of this. I think that would be a big mistake."[54][55]

Coverage of the impeachment of Donald Trump

On January 27, 2020, Wallace got into a heated exchange with conservative punditKatie PavlichofTownHall.comonFox News Sundayas to whether or not additional witnesses should be allowed to testify during the2020 Impeachment trial of Donald Trumpin the Senate.[56][57]Pavlich argued that Republicans should be allowed to deny Democrats the right to call witnesses during the trial citing the1998 Investigation and Impeachment of Bill Clinton.Wallace objected stating, "So we just shouldn't listen to whatJohn Boltonhas to say? ", elaborating," To say in the Clinton investigation, these people who were interviewed by the House — one, they weren't — and to say that it wasn't done by the Justice Department... It wasn't done because the Justice Department refused to carry out the investigation! Get your facts straight! "[58][59]

Interview with Donald Trump (2020)

On July 19, 2020, Wallace sat down with PresidentDonald Trumpfor a wide-ranging interview outsideThe White House.The interview gained much attention on social media and conventional news outlets for its content. Wallace earned praise for holding Trump accountable and fact-checking him in real time.[60][61]In the midst of the ongoing nationwideBlack Lives Matterprotests over themurder of George Floyd,Wallace pressed Trump on his claim thatJoe Biden,the presumptive2020 Democratic presidential nomineewanted to "defund and abolish" the police by replying "No, sir, he does not."[62]In reference to theCOVID-19 pandemic,Wallace also challenged Trump on his exaggerated claims concerning the mortality rate and testing forCOVID-19.When confronted by the statistics, the President responded: "I'll be right eventually." Many have compared the interview style with that of Wallace's father,60 MinutesjournalistMike Wallace.This includes Frank Sesno, a professor atGeorge Washington Universitywho teaches a class on "the art of the interview", who stated, "He's very good at this. He's been doing this for a long time. And he's got the Wallace DNA."[61]Many noticed Trump's awkwardness during the interview, includingMeghan McCainwho stated onThe Viewthat, "it was the first time I've really seen President Trump squirm."[63]

First presidential debate (2020)

TheCommission on Presidential Debates(CPD) selected Wallace as moderator of the firstpresidential debate,held on September 29, 2020, atCase Western Reserve UniversityinCleveland,Ohio.[64]The debate was deemed a "disaster" by various news pundits for its lack of decorum, civility, and content. During the debate, Wallace tried to gain control numerous times including stopping the debate and telling the candidates, specifically Trump, "So here's the deal...I think the country would be better served if we allowed both people to speak with fewer interruptions, I'm appealing to you sir".[65]

Numerous post debate polls declared Biden the winner of the debate.[66][67][68]In response to the debate, Wallace shared his frustration with the President in an interview withBill Hemmerwhere he stated that Trump "bears the primary responsibility for what happened" and that "It was frustrating for me because I tried hard to prepare for a serious debate, much more frustrating and more importantly for the American people because they didn't get the debate they wanted that they deserved."[69]Some viewers, including several Fox News personalities, accused Wallace of unfairness towards Trump, though Fox News executives released a statement commending Wallace's "professionalism, skill and fortitude in a unique situation."[69]The CPD also praised Wallace stating, they were "grateful to Chris Wallace for the professionalism and skill he brought to last night's debate" while also stating they intend to ensure that additional tools to maintain order are in place for the remaining debates. "[70][71]

2020 U.S. presidential election

On November 3, Wallace joinedBrit Hume,Juan Williams,andDana PerinoinBret BaierandMartha MacCallum'selection nightcoverage of the2020 presidential electiononFox News.Wallace defended the network's decision to call Arizona for Biden over Trump despite being under tremendous pressure from Trump and his campaign.[72]Later that night, Trump prematurely declared victory in the election, saying: "Frankly, we did win this election," despite there having been too few results received from other states for either Trump or Biden to have won. Trump also stated he wanted "all the voting to stop".[73]Wallace reacted to the President's claim by stating on air: "This is an extremely flammable situation and the president just threw a match into it. He hasn't won these states... the president doesn't get to say he won states... there's no question that all these states can continue to count votes."[74][75][76]Wallace further condemned Trump's wanting to halt votes from being counted by saying that it was "extremely irresponsible" and that he didn't think the courts would allow it.[77]

2022–present: CNN

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Who's Talking to Chris Wallace?

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See also:Who's Talking to Chris Wallace?

On the December 12, 2021, episode ofFox News Sunday,Wallace announced that it would be his final day hosting the program. It was later announced that Wallace had been hired byCNNto host a new program for its streaming serviceCNN+,which launched in April 2022.[78]Wallace stated the show was inspired byLarry King,Charlie Rose,and his fatherMike Wallace.[79]Wallace had complained to Fox management about its opinion hosts, in particularSean Hannity's andTucker Carlson's increasing emphasis on untruths about theJanuary 6 United States Capitol attackand theoutcome of the 2020 presidential election.Wallace was particularly disturbed by Carlson's specialPatriot Purge.[80]He said the work environment at Fox grew "increasingly unsustainable" for him after the 2020 election.[79]In an interview in 2024, he claim the reason he left Fox was because he had enough of their "lies" and "conspiracies".[81]

On April 21, 2022,Warner Bros. Discovery,the parent company of CNN and CNN+, announced they were shutting down CNN+, which occurred on April 28.[82]At their Upfront presentation the following month, it was revealed thatWho's Talkinghad gone back into production, and would make its new home at CNN andHBO Max.[83]In its first season Wallace interviewed formerSupreme Court JusticeStephen Breyer,actorGeorge Clooney,representativeAlexandria Ocasio-Cortez,comedianBilly Crystal,athleteAlex Rodriguez,musicianMeghan Trainor,chefJosé Andrés,and authorJames Patterson.[84]The series' second season featured interviews withJames CameronandHugh Jackman,and is now in its third season.

The Chris Wallace Show

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In August 2023, it was announced in a major news programming overhaul that Wallace would host a new CNN Saturday morning program calledThe Chris Wallace Showfrom 10 to 11 a.m.Eastern Time Zone.He will continue to hostWho's Talking to Chris Wallace?.[85]

Other appearances

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In 2012, Wallace appeared onJeopardy!during "Power Players Week", which featured journalists, politicians, and television personalities as contestants.[86]He competed againstBBCjournalistKatty Kay,and television personalityDr. Oz.Wallace won the game with $22,400 to Kay's $8,000 and Oz's $5,900.[citation needed]

In July 2019, Wallace appeared onThe Late Show with Stephen Colbertto promote a documentary about his father,Mike Wallace is Here.[87]

In December 2019, Wallace stated at theWashington Media Museum:"Trump is engaged in the most direct sustained assault on freedom of the press in our history."[88]He also stated that in his 50-year career in journalism, his highlights include "spending a week withMother TeresainCalcutta",covering Ronald Reagan across the world for ABC News, and interviewing Vladimir Putin inHelsinki,where he asked, "Why do so many people who oppose you end up dead?"[89]

Bibliography

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  • First Lady: A Portrait of Nancy Reagan(1986)ISBN0312292430
  • Character: Profiles in Presidential Courage(2004)ISBN159071038X
  • Countdown 1945: The Extraordinary Story of the Atomic Bomb and the 116 Days That Changed the World(2020), (ISBN1982143347)

In June 2020, Wallace published his third book,Countdown 1945: The Extraordinary Story of the Atomic Bomb and the 116 Days That Changed the World,withMitch Weiss.The book received positive reviews,[90]spent multiple weeks onThe New York TimesBest Seller list,[91]and was included on The Dad Bookshop's list of Ten Best Non-fiction Dad Books of 2020.[92]

Accolades and honors

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In addition to being awarded aPeabody Awardand being awarded three News & DocumentaryEmmy Awards[3][4]he has been awarded:

Personal life

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Wallace has said that despite his blood relationship with his father,Mike,his stepfather,Bill Leonard,had far more impact on his life. Wallace said that Leonard was "the single most important person in my life".[103]Wallace first developed a relationship with his father in his teens, after his older brother Peter died in 1962 climbing a mountain inGreece.[104]

Wallace has been married twice. In 1973, he married Elizabeth Farrell, with whom he has four children: Peter (father of William, Caroline, and James),[105]Megan (mother of Sabine and Livia), Catherine, and Andrew (father of Jack and Luke).[106]In 1997, he married Lorraine Smothers (née Martin, born 1959), the former wife ofDick Smothers.[107]Lorraine has two children from her previous marriage: Sarah Smothers and Remick Smothers.[108][109]Wallace's daughter-in-law, Jennifer Breheny Wallace, wife of his son Peter, is a journalist and bestselling author of the 2023 bookNever Enough.[110][111]

In 2006,The Washington Postreported that Wallace was registered as aDemocratin Washington, D.C., and had been so for more than two decades. Wallace said that he did so for pragmatic reasons, in response to the party's preeminence in the city's politics, commenting: "If you want a say in who's going to be the next mayor or councilman, you have to vote in the Democratic primary." He maintained that he had previously voted for candidates from both major parties.[112]

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In 2016, Wallace was portrayed byTom HanksonSaturday Night Livein the Third Presidential Debate Cold Open.[113][114]He was played byBeck Bennettin 2020.

In 2019, Wallace was portrayed byMarc Evan JacksoninJay Roach's filmBombshell.

Notes

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References

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  1. ^Grynbaum, Michael M. (June 14, 2020)."Chris Wallace, Insider and Outlier at Fox News".The New York Times.RetrievedNovember 16,2020.
  2. ^"America's Most Trusted TV News Anchors Revealed (Exclusive Poll)".The Hollywood Reporter.November 13, 2018.RetrievedSeptember 25,2020.
  3. ^abFeloni, Richard (December 9, 2014)."50-Year Broadcast Veteran Chris Wallace On What Common Career Mistake To Avoid".Business Insider.RetrievedMay 27,2019.
  4. ^abLambert, Craig (May–June 2021)."Straight-Up News".Harvard Magazine.Archivedfrom the original on April 14, 2021.RetrievedDecember 14,2021.
  5. ^"Anchor Chris Wallace is Known For Tough, But Fair, Interviews".International Center for Journalists. November 10, 2017.Archivedfrom the original on December 22, 2021.RetrievedSeptember 25,2020.
  6. ^"LChris Wallace Used to be a Globe".The Boston Globe.RetrievedSeptember 25,2020.
  7. ^"Chris Wallace Is Fox News's Man in the Middle".Town & Country.RetrievedOctober 1,2020.
  8. ^Bevan, Tom (September 18, 2015)."The New Dean of Sunday Mornings".RealClear Politics.RetrievedApril 7,2016.
  9. ^"Chris Wallace to Vladimir Putin: Why Do So Many Of Your Enemies Wind Up Dead?".Real Clear Politics.RetrievedSeptember 25,2020.
  10. ^"5.8 Million Watch Chris Wallace Interview With President Trump".Forbes.RetrievedSeptember 25,2020.
  11. ^abRubin, Jennifer (October 26, 2016)."The mainstreaming of racism on Fox News".The Washington Post.Archived fromthe originalon November 4, 2018.RetrievedJanuary 3,2023.
  12. ^Grynbaum, Michael M. (October 20, 2016)."Chris Wallace, Mixing Humor with Scolding Guides Final Debate".The New York Times.RetrievedOctober 28,2020.
  13. ^Cherny, Tomas (October 3, 2020)."Corona virus and Fox news collide".The Washington Post.RetrievedOctober 3,2020.
  14. ^Winslow, George (February 23, 2022)."CNN+ Unveils Its Full Programming Slate".TVTechnology.RetrievedFebruary 25,2022.
  15. ^Hayes, Dade (May 18, 2022)."Chris Wallace Talk Show Headed To HBO Max And CNN Sunday Night Slot; New CNN Boss Chris Licht Vows To 'Challenge' Cable News Norms, Disrupt Mornings – Upfronts".Deadline Hollywood.RetrievedMay 18,2022.
  16. ^Murray, Michael D., ed. (1998).Encyclopedia of Television News.Greenwood. p. 273.ISBN978-1573561082.
  17. ^Kennedy, Randy (October 24, 1994)."William Leonard, 78, Former Head of CBS News".The New York Times.RetrievedJune 27,2011.After retiring Mr. Leonard lived in Washington with his second wife, the former Norma Kaphan Wallace, ex-wife of the "60 Minutes" correspondent, Mike Wallace.
  18. ^"7 Things About Debate Moderator Chris Wallace — Starting With He's Jewish"by Thea Glassman, The Forward, October 19, 2016
  19. ^Tim Weiner (April 8, 2012)."Mike Wallace, CBS Pioneer of '60 Minutes,' Dies at 93".The New York Times.RetrievedApril 8,2014.
  20. ^Stars of David:Prominent Jews Talk About Being JewishBy Abigail Pogrebinretrieved March 30, 2013.
  21. ^Gajewski, Ryan (October 19, 2016)."Chris Wallace, Third Presidential Debate 2016 Moderator: 25 Things You Don't Know About Me (I Beat Michael Jordan at Basketball!)".Us Weekly.1. I am named Christopher because I was born on the real Christopher Columbus Day, October 12. 2. My mom hated her middle name (Augusta), so she let me choose mine. I went by Christopher Tarzan for a while.
  22. ^Grynbaum, Michael M. (June 14, 2020)."Chris Wallace, Insider and Outlier at Fox News".The New York Times.ISSN0362-4331.RetrievedAugust 13,2020.Though his parents were both Jewish, Mr. Wallace — named Christopher because he was born on Columbus Day — attended Episcopalian prep school in a uniform bearing a small cross, startling his Jewish grandmother.
  23. ^"Chris Wallace: How brother's tragic death reunited Fox anchor with his father Mike and inspired his journalism".MEAWW.September 29, 2020.RetrievedFebruary 11,2022.
  24. ^Width, Nicole (September 25, 2020)."The Tragic Death Of Chris Wallace's Brother".TheList.com.RetrievedFebruary 11,2022.
  25. ^Shea, Danny (April 13, 2009)."Chris Wallace On Playing Newsman With His Stepfather, Why Roger Ailes Is Like Roone Arledge".HuffPost.RetrievedMay 15,2012.
  26. ^"Newsman Mike Wallace dead at 93 –".USA Today.April 8, 2012.RetrievedMay 15,2012.
  27. ^Yung, Jim."Famous Alumni: Your House's Claim to Fame".Harvard Crimson.Archived fromthe originalon November 15, 2010.RetrievedOctober 12,2016.
  28. ^Levinson, Arlene (March 15, 1989). "Harvard Alumni Plan Reunion To Mark Shutting Down University in 1969". Associated Press.
  29. ^Lambert, Craig, ed. (March–April 2019)."Echoes of 1969".Harvard Magazine.Vol. 121, no. 4. pp. 52–60.RetrievedMay 7,2019.
  30. ^"Chris Wallace Used to be a Globe".The Boston Globe.RetrievedSeptember 25,2020.
  31. ^Singer, Jonathan (July 14, 2005). "Son of '60 Minutes' icon makes his own mark at Fox News".The Hill.p. 19.
  32. ^Anonymous (April 13, 2010)."Harvard's WHRB celebrates 70 years – Cambridge, Massachusetts – Cambridge Chronicle".Wickedlocal.com. Archived fromthe originalon November 1, 2020.RetrievedMay 15,2012.
  33. ^"President Reagan and Nancy Reagan's Interview with Chris Wallace on May 18, 1985".Youtube.September 6, 2018.Archivedfrom the original on December 22, 2021.RetrievedNovember 8,2020.
  34. ^Church, George J.; Beckwith, David; Gorey, Hays (March 30, 1987)."Reagan: Well, He Survived".Time.RetrievedSeptember 19,2018.
  35. ^"Interview: Donald Trump on RNC Convention Floor with Chris Wallace - August 17, 1988".Youtube.November 4, 2017.Archivedfrom the original on December 22, 2021.RetrievedNovember 8,2020.
  36. ^Gerard, Jeremy (December 8, 1988)."TV Notes".The New York Times.p. C26.RetrievedFebruary 12,2023.
  37. ^"Chris Wallace, outgoing NBC White House correspondent, will go..."UPI.
  38. ^Richmond, Ray (January 20, 1991). "Networks wary of broadcasting military secrets".Orange County Register.p. A05.
  39. ^abcKurtz, Howard (October 29, 2003)."'Straight-news man' Wallace to be 'Fox News Sunday' host ".Chicago Tribune.
  40. ^Allsop, Jon (October 19, 2019)."What Shep Smith's exit says about Fox News".Columbia Journalism Review.
  41. ^"Two U.S. Journalists to Receive Top Honors at Prestigious International Media Gala".International Center for Journalists.
  42. ^"Bret Baier, Megyn Kelly, Chris Wallace return for March 3 debate".Politico.February 4, 2016.RetrievedMay 18,2020.
  43. ^"CPD Announces 2016 Debate Moderators".Commission on Presidential Debates.
  44. ^Why moderators aren't the best option for fact-checking debates,By David Uberti, CJR, September 12, 2016.
  45. ^"Chris Wallace: First debate host and Fox anchor unloved by Trump".BBC News.September 28, 2020.RetrievedNovember 8,2020.
  46. ^abBlake, Aaron."Analysis | Fox News's Chris Wallace gives Putin the grilling Trump won't".The Washington Post.Archived fromthe originalon July 17, 2018.RetrievedJuly 17,2018.
  47. ^Wilstein, Matt (July 16, 2018)."Fox News' Chris Wallace Presses Vladimir Putin in Tense Interview After Donald Trump Gives Him a Pass".The Daily Beast.RetrievedJuly 17,2018.
  48. ^Grynbaum, Michael M. (December 12, 2021)."Chris Wallace Leaves Fox News as Right-Wing Hosts Hold Sway".The New York Times.ISSN0362-4331.RetrievedDecember 14,2021.
  49. ^"NOMINEES FOR THE 40th ANNUAL NEWS & DOCUMENTARY EMMY® AWARDS ANNOUNCED – The Emmys".theemmys.tv.July 25, 2019.
  50. ^Joyella, Mark."Fox News Gets Its First-Ever News And Documentary Emmy Nomination".Forbes.
  51. ^"Fox News's Chris Wallace on the Kavanaugh hearing:" This is a disaster for the Republicans "".Vox.September 27, 2018.RetrievedJuly 21,2020.
  52. ^"On Fox News, Ford Testimony Seen as 'Disaster' for GOP".Bloomberg L.P.September 27, 2018.RetrievedJuly 21,2020.
  53. ^"Fox News' Chris Wallace Declares Start Of Christine Ford Testimony" Disaster For Republicans "".Deadline Hollywood.September 27, 2018.RetrievedJuly 21,2020.
  54. ^"Chris Wallace: My daughters disclosed incidents from their youth after Kavanaugh allegations".The Hill.September 27, 2018.RetrievedJuly 21,2020.
  55. ^"Fox News' Chris Wallace: My Daughters Revealed High School 'Stories' In Light Of Kavanaugh Allegations".Huffington Post.September 27, 2018.RetrievedJuly 21,2020.
  56. ^"Fox's Chris Wallace, Katie Pavlich spar on impeachment: 'Get your facts straight'".The Hill.com.January 27, 2020.RetrievedJuly 21,2020.
  57. ^"Fox News anchor Chris Wallace tells conservative commentator to get her 'facts straight' in heated exchange over impeachment witnesses".Business Insider.RetrievedJuly 21,2020.
  58. ^"FOX's Katie Pavlich and Chris Wallace Spar Over Impeachment Trial Witness Rules:" Get Your Facts Straight "".Real Clear Politics.RetrievedJuly 21,2020.
  59. ^"'Get your facts straight': Chris Wallace slams conservative pundit during impeachment debate ".Washington Examiner.January 27, 2020.RetrievedJuly 21,2020.
  60. ^"Chris Wallace checkmates Trump in real time".The Washington Post.RetrievedJuly 20,2020.
  61. ^ab"Fox's Chris Wallace gets praise for his interview with Trump".Associated Press.July 20, 2020.RetrievedJuly 20,2020.
  62. ^"The 55 most shocking lines from Chris Wallace's interview with Donald Trump".CNN.July 20, 2020.RetrievedJuly 20,2020.
  63. ^"Fox's Chris Wallace gets praise for his interview with Trump".Associated Press.July 20, 2020.RetrievedJuly 22,2020.
  64. ^Flood, Brian (September 2, 2020)."Fox News' Chris Wallace to moderate first Trump-Biden presidential debate".Fox News.RetrievedSeptember 9,2020.
  65. ^"Chris Wallace Asks Trump to Stop Interrupting Biden at Ohio Debate".Youtube.September 29, 2020.Archivedfrom the original on December 22, 2021.RetrievedOctober 1,2020.
  66. ^Agiesta, Jennifer (September 29, 2020)."Post-debate CNN poll: Six in 10 say Biden won the debate".CNN.RetrievedSeptember 30,2020.
  67. ^Prokop, Andrew (September 30, 2020)."The first post-debate polls say Biden won".Vox.RetrievedSeptember 30,2020.
  68. ^Richardson, Reed (September 29, 2020)."Breaking: Biden Beats Trump 48–41 in CBS News' Instant Post-Debate Poll".Mediaite.RetrievedSeptember 29,2020.
  69. ^ab"Chris Wallace blames Trump for chaotic debate: He 'bears the primary responsibility'".CNN.October 2020.RetrievedOctober 1,2020.
  70. ^"Commission on Presidential Debates says it will make changes to format to 'ensure a more orderly discussion;".CNN.RetrievedOctober 1,2020.
  71. ^"Trump campaign calls debate commission leaders 'swamp monsters' after group floats rule changes".Yahoo News.October 2020.RetrievedOctober 1,2020.
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edit
Media offices
Preceded by Meet the Pressmoderator
1987–1988 		Succeeded by
Preceded by Fox News Sundayanchor
2003–2021 		Incumbent
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Chris_Wallace&oldid=1251197357"