
The interviews get “deeply personal,” says Wallace, with Henson acknowledging having suicidal thoughts during the pandemic and Vonn discussing her mother, who had recently passed away. “I don’t know anyone who isn’t touched by a challenge or hasn’t struggled.” Struggles with mental health, anxiety and feelings of being isolated are “so universal,” and they became more so as the nation grappled with the pandemic, Wallace tells Variety. 'Bel-Air' Changes Showrunners for Third Time Ahead of Season 2 on Peacock Pete Davidson Comedy 'Bupkis' Shares First Look of Joe Pesci in Peacock Series
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Peacock Docu-Series 'Once Upon a Time in Londongrad' Sets Release Date, Trailer (EXCLUSIVE) Viewers of the Peacock series, executive produced by Patrick Burkey, will also see Wallace interview a doctor who has pioneered a novel approach to mental health care inside and outside the classroom
HIGH SCHOOL NICOLE WALLACE HOW TO
Henson and Rosie Perez, as well as Olympic gold medalist Lindsey Vonn, about mental health and how to make it more a part of the national conversation. In a four-part miniseries now available on the NBCUniversal streaming hub, the one-time White House Communications Director and host of MSNBC’s “Deadline: White House” is launching the first entry in “Deadline: Special Report,” a series of deep dives into issues she might not typically cover during her late-afternoon cable shift.

But on Peacock, she’s about to get a little personal. Each weekday on MSNBC, Nicolle Wallace examines the biggest issues in politics.
