Julie Chen measurements, bio, height, weight, shoe, and bra size
Julie Chen Moonves, who was one of the initial hosts and moderators for The Talk (a Daytime Emmy Award winner talk show) was back on the air to host The Talk on August 5th for its 22nd season. But her real passion was when she added writing to her roles and earned an Emmy for her work. She won another Emmy for hosting an exceptional entertainment talk show. Her background in news has helped her transition from The Talk, which examines current events and topics through the eyes by five women hosts.Chen Moonves hosted the co-hosted version for CBS News' weekday morning broadcast The Early Show from 2002 to 2010. The anchor was for The Early Show as well as CBS Morning News. The CBS Television Network broadcasted a half-hour newscast at the beginning of the morning. Chen Moonves also covered the conflict in Iraq as well as other important reports, for The Early Show. She was dispatched to Cairo in the aftermath of 9/11, and she conducted an intimate and fascinating conversation with the father of 9/11's principal hijacker. Chen Moonves is a journalist who has worked alongside newsmakers like the former New York City City Mayor Rudy Giuliani. Queen Rania and the former Defense Secretary William Cohen and Denzel Washington. Chen Moonves has also worked with the CBS's New York City station WCBS as a reporter, anchor, as well as a producer (1997-1999). Prior to joining CBS News at the beginning of 1995 Chen Moonves had been an anchor and reporter for WDTN TV Dayton. She worked as a producer for ABC NewsOne (1992-1995), the network's affiliate news service in the late 1990s, as well as an assistant desk in ABC News' Los Angeles bureau (1990-1991), while finishing her senior year at the University of Southern California. Her first job in broadcasting was as a desk assistant for ABC News' late-night broadcast Nightline with Ted Koppel, who remains one of her journalism heros. Chen Moonves and Ted Koppel collaborated for Anatomy of a Riot - the primetime TV special that won the Columbia du-Pont award - which looked at the Los Angeles riots of 1992.
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