In fact, the two originally met in Minneapolis in 2001 when they were both budding journalists.
The couple tied the knot in 2003 and welcomedtwo daughters; Bella arrived in 2006 and Danika in 2009.
With the length of time they’ve been together, Faulkner and Berlin seem to have a strong foundation.

When speaking toPeopleback in 2019, Faulkner remarked, “I married an amazing guy.
I couldn’t do it without [him],” referring to raising their daughters.
Let’s explore all of the signs that Faulkner and Berlin’s marriage could be headed for divorce.

Faulkner began as an ABC affiliate while Berlin was working at CBS in Minneapolis.
That’s not necessarily the most dramatic rivalry, though.
Needless to say, it’s safe to assume Faulkner is conservative.

This could very well lead to the eventual demise of their relationship.
That’s dicey."
Seems a tad bit hypocritical to us.

Concerning her marriage, Tony Berlin is still heavily involved in the journalism world.
Faulkner is a black Christian woman, while Tony Berlin is a white man of Jewish faith.
Unfortunately, neither will everfullyunderstand what the other is going through.

“My husband is white.
His faith is Judaism.
We get at it from, ‘How do we both rise in this situation?'”

Faulkner said to theAssociated Pressin 2020 when defending her ever-controversial take that “all lives matter.”
Speaking to the Daily Mail, she quipped, “I’m a cougar.
In that case, let’s do the math.
It may be time to go back out on the hunt.
Not a great look.
The nickname originated from aFacebookpost that Faulkner made in December 2014.
As most people ditch the boyfriend/girlfriend titles after marriage, this could definitely be a red flag.
“I’m with someone who is religiously Jewish and racially different from me.
We look like a Benetton ad from the 1990s very colorful,” Faulkner joked withPeoplein 2019.
However, as their girls grew older, challenges began to present themselves.