If we need to contact you, we will contact you on this email.
Your name please so that we can credit your work.
Rebecca Quick is known as an American newscaster and correspondent at CNBC. She is most famous for co-hosting Squawk Box. Rebecca Quick was born on July 18, 1972, in Indiana. Due to her father's job as a geologist following the oil industry, she moved frequently throughout her childhood, from Texas, Ohio, Oklahoma, and finally settling in Medford, New Jersey. Despite her mother's steady job as a school teacher, she was raised by her father and her three younger brothers, one of whom, Brian, suffered a brain injury.
Growing up with her brother Brian gave her a strong desire to support others with such disabilities, later became a strong proponent of the Brain Injury Association. Rebecca studied at Rutgers University in Brunswick, New Jersey, where she received her bachelor's degree in Political Science in 1993. She served as editor-in-chief for The Daily Targum, a newspaper of her college. As an undergraduate, Rebecca was awarded the "Times Mirror Fellowship" from the Journalism Resources Institute at Rutgers. During this time, she held several different jobs, ranging from both bartender and waitress.
Becky married Peter Shay, her longtime boyfriend and a computer programmer, on January 22, 2006. She later divorced him in 2008 for undisclosed reasons, which remain a mystery to the public. She then married Matt Quayle on January 25, 2009. Matt Quayle is the co-creator and executive producer of "Squawk Box" and "Squawk on the Street" on CNBC TV, and he also serves as a senior advisor to CNBC's International Program for Worldwide Exchange. He is listed on the Journalist and Financial Reporting (TJFR) list, and was named Business News Reporter 30 under 30 in 1997, 1998, and 1999.
Matt also served as the senior producer of "Kudlow & Crammer" for two years between 2003 and 2005, and was the senior producer for Bullseye with Dylan Ratigan during that time. He holds a bachelor's degree from the same university as his wife, and is currently pursuing a master's degree in Media and Professional Communications at Fairleigh Dickinson University. Becky and Matt have four children together: a son, Kyle Nathaniel Quayle, born August 15, 2011, and a daughter, Kaylie Noelle, born in October 2016, as well as two daughters from Matt's previous marriage, Natalie and Kimiko.
[page-break]
Before starting her career at CNBC, Quick served at The Wall Street Journal, covering several divisions including e-commerce, internet, and retail. She was also instrumental in launching the online edition of The Wall Street Journal in 1996, serving as the news editor for the international edition of the site and covering news related to foreign affairs. While working for The Wall Street Journal's international edition, she worked as a copyreader, copy editor, and research assistant for over seven years. Her coverage of the Wall Street Beat for CNBC was done as part of the joint endeavor of CNBC with Dow Jones, and she also served as a fill-in anchor for Fast Money.
From January 2001 onwards, Rebecca Quick has been working for the CNBC news channel as a co-anchor, co-hosting the financial news shows The Squawk Box, On The Money, and The American Tax Cheat. She has interviewed some of the world's most influential investors and economic power brokers throughout her career, including Warren Buffet, Bill Gates, Alan Greenspan, T. Boone Pickens, Jamie Dimon, Charlie Munger, and various presidents, including three US presidents. She was also responsible for hosting the 2007 television documentary "Warren Buffett: The Billionaire Next Door Going Global," as well as hosting important conferences like the Microsoft CEO Conference, the Allen & CO. Sun Valley Media Conference, and the Most Powerful Women's Conference by Fortune.
Rebecca was a co-moderator of the October 28, 2015, Republican Presidential debates. Unfortunately, the discussion got off to a poor start, beginning nearly 10 minutes later than anticipated. Twitter immediately exploded with criticism for the idle chatter CNBC anchors used to fill the airtime. It was all downhill from there as the network's moderators struggled to enforce time limits and keep candidates on topic. Critics attacked Quinn after the debate due to Trump's outrage at her question about Mark Zuckerberg, which she claimed was relevant. The public was also upset that she apologized directly to him on stage instead of standing her ground.
Shortly after, CNBC posted their reply: "People who want to be President of the United States should be able to answer tough questions," said CNBC spokesman Brian Steel in an email. In addition to her reporting work, Quick also writes a regular column in Fortune Magazine and contributes to the online site of CNBC, cnbc.com. She was also honored with the Times Mirror Fellowship by the Journalism Resources Institute at Rutgers.
Becky Quick, a CNBC anchor, is featured in a rare picture wearing a super short miniskirt, showing off her legs. She is known as the "hot girl" in the financial world and is admired for her intelligence and beauty.
Source you received the information from. eg. personal experiences, acquaintances, web-links, etc
Briefly describe the changes you made.