Morley Safer, a Canadian journalist, is remembered for his long and influential career as a correspondent for 60 Minutes. Known for his fearless and thorough investigative reporting, Safer's work brought important stories to the forefront of national conversation, addressing issues such as war, politics, and social justice. His legacy as a journalist continues to inspire those who seek truth, value integrity in reporting, and aim to hold power accountable. Safer's commitment to uncovering untold stories reminds us of the vital role that journalism plays in a democratic society.
"A lot of sponsors over the years have left us. They've all come back. But they chose to leave us for a while because of stories we have done about them or their products or their friend's products or whatever."
"You can be a great president and be ridden with flaws. Of course we know that."
"Whenever it's suggested that our sponsors have some kind of influence or control of what we cover in some kind of censorship through financial pressure, it's rubbish. That's never happened."
"I think it has sullied his presidency. As brilliant a politician as Bill Clinton is, as magnetic a personality as he can be, there is one little screw loose somewhere."
"I did three tours in Vietnam. I guess a total of about almost two years."
"Don may yawn at the idea, which he often does, but the great thing about Don, he has confidence in me and Mike and Ed and Leslie and Steve, that we're not going go out and do stories that will put people to sleep."