Visit NBCNews.com for breaking news, world news, and news about the economy

Just call him Grandpa George!

Read the rest of this entry »

Novice reporter and trained educator Jenna Bush isn’t winning any rave reviews for her unskilled news reading as a special correspondent on NBC’s The TODAY Show — at least not from acid-tongued comedienne Chelsea Handler. On Tuesday’s Chelsea Lately, the E! personality gleefully poked fun at the former First Daughter’s awkward report from Yellowstone National Park this week.

“It’s pretty clear you got this job because of your father, much like your father got his job because of his father,” Chelsea mocked, while mimicking Jenna’s nervous stutter and delivery, which Chelsea refers to as a “tasty dumbass treat.”

Jenna Bush Hager made her debut as a TODAY Show correspondent live from the new Cowboys Stadium in Arlington, Texas on Friday.

Did she make a good first impression?

The former First Daughter, who plans to keep her part-time job as a sixth-grade reading resource teacher in Baltimore, will serve as The TODAY Show’s resident educational correspondent. Her first assignment was a feature on Dalton Sherman, a 11-year-old Dallas boy with a knack for public speaking.

After her segment, TODAY anchor Matt Lauer gave Jenna a high-five. “It’s nerve-wracking what she just did,” Lauer said. “You think about 6 million people watching you, and as they say, you never get a second chance to make a good first impression. I think she did a great job.”

The TODAY Show formally welcomed former First Daughter Jenna Bush Hager as the NBC morning chat show’s newest correspondent on Thursday.

Hager, a 27-year-old teacher in Baltimore, will contribute TODAY stories about once a month on issues like education.

Tune in to TODAY on Friday, Sept. 18 to catch Jenna Hager’s first piece since joining the program. She will profile Dalton Sherman, an 11-year-old motivational speaker from Dallas.

Former First Daughter Jenna Bush Hager has been joined NBC’s The TODAY Show as an education correspondent.

Jenna, an elementary school teacher in Baltimore, will contribute about one story a month on issues like education to television’s top-rated morning news show, series executive producer Jim Bell announced on Sunday.
Read the rest of this entry »