CNN-MALVEAUX & MALVEAUX-Double trouble!!

Mango21

Mango21

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BGOL Investor
I was scanning the channels and thought my eyes were playing tricks on me.
The very pretty Susanne Malveaux was subbing for Wolf in the Situation room and she brought in her University Prof sister Suzette for a segment on the Supreme court hearing.
Two stunning twin sister on the same show, CNN stepin' up.

I wish I had recorded it.

-M-
 
3293258699_fa18b41228.jpg


Assist

One on the left is an associate professor at the Columbus School of Law, Catholic University of America, one on the right is currently the White House correspondent for CNN.
 
Blu Diablo said:
3293258699_fa18b41228.jpg


Assist

One on the left is an associate professor at the Columbus School of Law, Catholic University of America, one on the right is currently the White House correspondent for CNN.
Click to expand...

Thanks Blu-
Saved my thread.
Did you catch the segment...?
They even sounded like each other.
I think this show does repeat later 2night.

-M-
 
Mango21 said:
I was scanning the channels and thought my eyes were playing tricks on me.
The very pretty Susanne Malveaux was subbing for Wolf in the Situation room and she brought in her University Prof sister Suzette for a segment on the Supreme court hearing.
Two stunning twin sister on the same show, CNN stepin' up.

I wish I had recorded it.

-M-
Click to expand...

They consider themselves CREOLE....hmmmmmm
 
Mango21 said:
Thanks Blu-
Saved my thread.
Did you catch the segment...?
They even sounded like each other.
I think this show does repeat later 2night.

-M-
Click to expand...

Nah I missed the segment but I watch a lot of CNN & MSNBC so I knew exactly who you were talkin about. :cool:
 
Mango21 said:
I was scanning the channels and thought my eyes were playing tricks on me.
The very pretty Susanne Malveaux was subbing for Wolf in the Situation room and she brought in her University Prof sister Suzette for a segment on the Supreme court hearing.
Two stunning twin sister on the same show, CNN stepin' up.

I wish I had recorded it.

-M-
Click to expand...

just watched it nice segment i personally find her masterbaker wifey material:yes: what is her mix?
 
Blu Diablo said:
Nah I missed the segment but I watch a lot of CNN & MSNBC so I knew exactly who you were talkin about. :cool:
Click to expand...

It's been a while since I've watched the Situation Room with Wolf-
That dude Jack K (The grumpy old man) cracks me up every time with his brand of salty banter.

I wonder which twin was born first ?

Looks to me like Suzanne has more of the bossy-take charge approach.
Can you imagine the fun those two had as teenagers with the local dudes.

-M-
 
800px-Suzanne_Malveaux_080221-N-4965F-108.JPEG

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Suzanne_Malveaux_080221-N-4965F-108.JPEG/800px-Suzanne_Malveaux_080221-N-4965F-108.JPEGSuzanne Malveaux
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Suzanne Malveaux prepares to do a live broadcast on the pier of Naval Station Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, Feb. 21, 2008.Suzanne M. Malveaux (pronounced /suːˈzɑːn mɑːlˈvoʊ/; born April 12, 1966), is an American television news reporter. She is currently the White House correspondent for CNN and primary substitute host on CNNs "The Situation Room with Wolf Blitzer". She joined CNN in 2002.

In August 2007, Malveaux was the moderator of the 31st annual convention of the National Association of Black Journalists[1] and has served on various panels at previous conventions of the NABJ, of which she is a member.[2]

Contents [hide]
1 Personal
2 Career
3 Role as a black journalist
4 Controversies
4.1 2007 Pelosi trip
4.2 2007 Democratic Party debate
5 Important interviews and presidential-related travel
6 References
7 External links

[edit] Personal
Malveaux, whose first name is pronounced Sue-zahn[3], was born in Lansing, Michigan into a New Orleans-based family of African, Spanish, and French descent. Her Louisiana French Creole [4] father, Floyd J. Malveaux, is a prominent doctor who became the dean of the College of Medicine at Howard University; he is now the executive director of the Merck Childhood Asthma Network and a founder of Howard University's National Human Genome Center.[5][6][7] Her mother, the former Myrna Maria Ruiz, is a retired schoolteacher. The economist Julianne Malveaux is a distant cousin.[8]

She has three siblings:

Suzette M. Malveaux (twin with Suzanne and an associate professor at the Columbus School of Law, Catholic University of America)[9]
Courtney M. Malveaux (an assistant attorney general for the state of Virginia and chairman of the Richmond Republican Committee)[10][11]
Gregory F. Malveaux (an associate professor of English at Montgomery College).[12]
Her family lived in New Orleans and later Howard County, Maryland, and she attended Centennial High School in Ellicott City, Maryland.

Malveaux graduated cum laude from Harvard University with a degree in sociology; a classmate was future CNN reporter Soledad O'Brien.[13] She graduated with a master's degree in broadcasting from the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism in 1991.[14]

[edit] Career
Malveaux's first television job was with New England Cable News as a general assignment reporter in Boston, Massachusetts, during 1993–1996.[citation needed] She then moved back to Washington, D.C., and worked for NBC affiliate WRC-TV during 1996–1999 as a self-described "rock-and-roll" reporter reporting local and crime news.[citation needed]

In 1999 she joined NBC Network News, three years in Washington, including as a Pentagon correspondent, and three years in Chicago.[citation needed] She covered national stories such as Bill Clinton's impeachment, Elián González, the Kosovo War, the 2000 Presidential Election, the 9/11 attacks, and the 2001 war in Afghanistan.[citation needed]

Since May 2002, she has been a White House correspondent for CNN, based at their Washington, D.C. bureau. She covered the 2008 presidential election cycle from the campaign trail as a member of the network's political team. In advance of the Democratic and Republican national conventions, Malveaux anchored a 90-minute documentary on then-Senator Barack Obama as part of a two-part series on the 2008 general election presidential candidates. Additionally, she served as a panelist questioning the candidates in the Democratic presidential primary debate in South Carolina sponsored by CNN and the Congressional Black Caucus Institute in January 2008. She also played a key role in CNN's 2004 election coverage and its Emmy-winning 2006 election coverage. Most recently, she has augmented her White House reporting by serving as the primary substitute anchor for The Situation Room with Wolf Blitzer, a two-hour-long program that airs every weekday on CNN.

Ms. Malveaux recently started tweeting on Twitter, the popular microblogging platform. She has posted tweets from all over the world as she covered President Obama's trips to Europe and throughout Latin America.

[edit] Role as a black journalist
As Malveaux said in an interview about her position as an African American journalist “When I think of my grandparents and I think about the time of segregation, I think what would they think of their grandchild sitting in that seat, that CNN seat in that small little [White House] briefing room? There [are] only about 20 seats and I’m sitting in one of them. It’s so important that I feel like I’m representing people who couldn’t even imagine that we could be in that kind of position.” [15]

[edit] Controversies

Suzanne Malveaux prepares to do a live broadcast on the pier of Naval Station Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, Feb. 21, 2008.[edit] 2007 Pelosi trip
In the spring of 2007, the group Media Matters for America published an article criticizing Malveaux's reporting on the trip of House Speaker Nancy Pelosi to Syria, taking the view that Malveaux was parroting White House talking points and ignoring the GOP's own communications with and travel to Syria.

[edit] 2007 Democratic Party debate
On November 16, 2007 while moderating a debate between candidates for the Democratic Party presidential nomination, Malveaux modified a question asked by audience member LaShannon Spencer. Spencer asked what qualities the candidates' nominees to the Supreme Court of the United States should possess. Malveaux directed the question to Senator Chris Dodd and further asked him if he would require nominees to support abortion rights. When the question was put to Senator Joe Biden he responded "Suzanne's decided. I'm not answering her question. I'm answering the question of the woman who was there, okay?"

[edit] Important interviews and presidential-related travel
As White House correspondent, Malveaux has interviewed President George W. Bush, former presidents George H. W. Bush, and Bill Clinton, and former first lady Laura Bush. Her coverage of presidential trips overseas has taken her to Europe, the Balkans, Southeast Asia, Africa, Australia, Latin America, and the Middle East
 
"Susan Malveaux,
oh how I love you so
So much so,
I'll let the world know."

Dreams of female news anchor
-Canibus

:D:yes:
 
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