"Billy Bush Billy bush joined Access Hollywood as east coast correspondent in December 2001.
Bush began his career at WLKZ-FM in New Hampshire, where he hosted the afternoon drive show. Bush later moved to Washington DC where he hosted the midday show on WARW-FM. In March of 1997, Bush accepted the offer to host the morning show on WWZZ-FM (Z104) in DC, a new and hip Top 40/CHR station.
His pop-culture, entertainment and humor based show “Billy Bush and the Bush League Morning Show” aired until January 12, 2001. At that time, Bush appeared as a guest correspondent for the syndicated newsmagazine show “Extra.” It was this exposure that led to his next position as correspondent for WNBC-TV’s “Today in New York” morning show.
Bush has provided commentary on many television talk shows, including “Politically Incorrect,” “Larry King Live,” “Good Morning America,” “Extra” and “The O’Reilly Factor.”
Bush earned a bachelor’s degree in International Studies and Government at Colby College in Rhode Island where he was a two-time captain of the Mens’ Lacrosse team.
He resides in New York City with his wife and two children."
Another bit of info from an older piece:
"Billy Bush, who exited from his morning show slot at WWZZ/Washington just a week before his cousin George W. Bush moved into the White House, is discussing a variety of TV opportunities, from the News/Talk and entertainment arenas and perhaps including Fox News and CNN (CNN called R&R ONLINE in an effort to track Bush down).
Bush got his first large-market job at DC’s WARW-FM five years ago and moved to mornings at CHR Z104 a year later. Since then he’s been doing the TV chat circuit, appearing frequently on Larry King Live, Politically Incorrect, Fox and others. Bush says he has a noncompete with Bonneville's WWZZ, but that it won’t matter. "I always knew that, after Z104, I was done with radio."
He says the morning show became "way too much work for something I don’t even love anymore," and that he’s been turning down radio offers in other markets since his departure. But wouldn’t it be fun to talk about the President? "I don’t want to be the radio guy who talks about his cousin. I don’t want to defend him, either."