Difference between revisions of "Maury Povich and Adoption"
(Created page with "'''''1939 -''''' '''Talk Show Host''' Maury Povich (born Maurice Richard Povich on January 17, 1939 in Washington, DC) is a controversial American television talk show host ...") |
m (Admin moved page Maury Povich to Maury Povich and Adoption) |
||
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
+ | {{#eimage: http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/4d/Maury_Povich.jpg |410x579px|thumb|'''2006'''<br />Source: Wikipedia.org.}} | ||
+ | ==Biography== | ||
'''''1939 -''''' | '''''1939 -''''' | ||
'''Talk Show Host''' | '''Talk Show Host''' | ||
− | Maury Povich (born Maurice Richard Povich on January 17, 1939 in Washington, DC) is a controversial American television talk show host who currently hosts the self-titled Maury. | + | Maury Povich (born Maurice Richard Povich on January 17, 1939 in [[Washington]], DC) is a controversial American television talk show host who currently hosts the self-titled Maury. |
− | The program is similar in content to the "Jerry Springer" Show, but without the violent confrontations that frequently occur on that program. Paternity tests, sexual infidelity, people with unusual illness, and surprise makeovers are common themes. Less-frequently seen are episodes that revolve around the impressive achievements of little people. Also sometimes seen are episodes revolving around obese babies, which gained him notoriety. | + | The program is similar in content to the "Jerry Springer" Show, but without the violent confrontations that frequently occur on that program. [[Paternity]] tests, sexual infidelity, people with unusual illness, and surprise makeovers are common themes. Less-frequently seen are episodes that revolve around the impressive achievements of little people. Also sometimes seen are episodes revolving around obese babies, which gained him notoriety. |
− | Povich, the son of Washington Post sportswriter Shirley Povich, is married to former CBS-TV news anchor Connie Chung. The couple has been married since 1984 and adopted their son Matthew Jay in 1995. | + | Povich, the son of [[Washington]] Post sportswriter Shirley Povich, is married to former CBS-TV news anchor [[Connie Chung]]. The couple has been married since 1984 and [[adopted]] their son Matthew Jay in 1995. |
In 1986-1990, Povich hosted the tabloid "infotainment" TV show A Current Affair. He was also the host of a short-lived remake of the classic game show, Twenty One. | In 1986-1990, Povich hosted the tabloid "infotainment" TV show A Current Affair. He was also the host of a short-lived remake of the classic game show, Twenty One. | ||
Line 15: | Line 17: | ||
Credits: Wikipedia | Credits: Wikipedia | ||
[[Category: Adoptive Parents]] | [[Category: Adoptive Parents]] | ||
+ | [[Category: Adoption Celebrities]] |
Latest revision as of 20:54, 28 May 2014
Biography
1939 -
Talk Show Host
Maury Povich (born Maurice Richard Povich on January 17, 1939 in Washington, DC) is a controversial American television talk show host who currently hosts the self-titled Maury.
The program is similar in content to the "Jerry Springer" Show, but without the violent confrontations that frequently occur on that program. Paternity tests, sexual infidelity, people with unusual illness, and surprise makeovers are common themes. Less-frequently seen are episodes that revolve around the impressive achievements of little people. Also sometimes seen are episodes revolving around obese babies, which gained him notoriety.
Povich, the son of Washington Post sportswriter Shirley Povich, is married to former CBS-TV news anchor Connie Chung. The couple has been married since 1984 and adopted their son Matthew Jay in 1995.
In 1986-1990, Povich hosted the tabloid "infotainment" TV show A Current Affair. He was also the host of a short-lived remake of the classic game show, Twenty One.
References
This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Maury Povich".
Credits: Wikipedia