Fred Friendly

Tom Bettag on how he got into television journalism studying under Fred Friendly

Tom Bettag on going to work at CBS at Fred Friendly's insistence

Wade Bingham on shooting the CBS News series CBS Reports with anchor Edward R. Murrow and producer Fred Friendly

Mili Lerner Bonsignori on meeting See It Now producer Fred Friendly

Mili Lerner Bonsignori on why Fred Friendly liked the workspace of See It Now and how he wanted sound edited

Mili Lerner Bonsignori on Edward R. Murrow recording narration for See It Now, and on editing the film track

Mili Lerner Bonsignori on Edward R. Murrow and Fred Friendly's unique partnership on See It Now

Mili Lerner Bonsignori on Fred Friendly wanting her to learn about current events

Mili Lerner Bonsignori on Fred Friendly resigning as President of CBS News and starting to teach

Mili Lerner Bonsignori on her thoughts on people with whom she's worked - Fred Friendly

James L. Brooks on See It Now producer, Fred Friendly

Charles Cappleman on Fred Friendly

Joan Ganz Cooney on Fred Friendly's disapproval of an Arabic version of Sesame Street

Michael Dann on Fred Friendly

James Day on working with Fred Friendly on Public Broadcasting Laboratory 

James Day on Fred Friendly's tenure at NET

James Day on Fred Friendly's role in the creation of PBS and the politics of the creation of PBS

Louis Dorfsman on promoting news coverage as Art Director for CBS advertising and on working with Fred Friendly

Bob Doyle on how television news was perceived in the 1950s, and on Fred Friendly and Edward R. Murrow's See It Now

Jeff Fager on why he was excited by working at 60 Minutes and how Don Hewitt's philosophy (which was formed in part by Hewitt having been fired by Fred Friendly) informed the program: "He couldn't stand being involved in television that was boring."

Don Hewitt on Fred Friendly's impact on network news

Jeff Kisseloff on Edward R. Murrow and Fred Friendly's See It Now "A Report on Senator Joseph R. McCarthy"

Steve Kroft on attending Columbia to study journalism

Jim Lehrer on joining the public television station KERA in Dallas and making the transition from print to television journalism

Sig Mickelson on CBS News documentaries and on the birth of See It Now, hosted by Edward R. Murrow and produced by Fred Friendly

Bill Moyers on Johnson's relationship with CBS

Roger Mudd on CBS' Fred Friendly wanting Mudd to cover the Civil Rights Bill

Roger Mudd on working with CBS' Fred Friendly

Dan Rather on news executive Fred Friendly and Rather's path to Vietnam

Dan Rather on his memories of Fred Friendly

Geraldo Rivera on mentor Fred Friendly, the "architect" of his career

Morley Safer on being hired by Fred Friendly

Morley Safer on Fred Friendly's comment that Vietnam was Morley Safer's War - because the Cam Ne story was so influential on public opinion

Morley Safer on Fred Friendly's support during backlash from the government after the Cam Ne story

Morley Safer on Fred Friendly resigning from CBS News

Morley Safer on differences between Fred Friendly and Dick Salant's styles as head of CBS News

Howard K. Smith on his thoughts on Fred Friendly

Sid Smith on directing Telstar satellite's first broadcast with Fred Friendly

Sid Smith on working with Fred Friendly on the first Telstar broadcast

Sid Smith on a photo from the first Telstar satellite broadcast

Sanford Socolow on not becoming Executive Producer of CBS Evening News with Walter Cronkite when producer Ernie Lizer stepped down (a decision approved by Walter Cronkite and likely decided by Fred Friendly)

Frank Stanton on the departure of Fred Friendly from CBS News

Robert Trout on working with Fred Friendly at CBS

Robert Trout on hosting Who Said That?, produced by Fred Friendly, first on radio and later on television on NBC

Joseph Wershba on the start of his professional association with Edward R. Murrow and Fred Friendly, and on "Hear it Now"

Joseph Wershba on the relationship between Fred Friendly and Edward R. Murrow, and on Friendly's importance to CBS News in the '50s

Joseph Wershba on what it was like to work for Fred Friendly and Edward R. Murrow at CBS News

Joseph Wershba on writing for See It Now, produced by Fred Friendly and anchored by Edward R. Murrow

Joseph Wershba on Fred Friendly and Edward R. Murrow putting together See It Now "A Report on Senator Joseph R. McCarthy"

Joseph Wershba on the legacy of See It Now, anchored by Edward R. Murrow and produced by Fred Friendly, and on 60 Minutes

Joseph Wershba on the differences between Fred Friendly and Don Hewitt as producers

Joseph Wershba on Fred Friendly

Av Westin on various people with whom he worked at CBS News

Av Westin on working with Mike Wallace

Av Westin on producing CBS Reports and other documentaries for CBS News

Av Westin on leaving CBS News in 1969 and Fred Friendly's departure

Av Westin on the Public Broadcasting Laboratory

Perry Wolff on working with Fred Friendly