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Morley Safer

Morley Safer

Canadian-American broadcasterWikipedia

Search complete. 27 mentions across 22 episodes found for "Morley Safer".

Oct 5, 2026

Pryce RobertsonHOST
3:28
But the show was smart enough to pair Wallace's intensity with other textures.
Pryce RobertsonHOST
3:32
The roster included legends such as Harry Reasoner, Ed Bradley, Morley Safer, Lesley Stahl, who has been with the program since 1991, Steve Kroft, and Diane Sawyer, who'd moved to ABC News in 1989, where she remains.
Pryce RobertsonHOST
3:45
The show was also defined by legendary essayist Andy Rooney, who gave viewers a weekly dose of wit, contrarian observation, and human interest reflection that became as essential to the broadcast as the hard news investigations.
Pryce RobertsonHOST
3:57
Early on, Rooney's Few Minutes, as it came to be called, alternated with a popular point/counterpoint debate segment that would soon be phased out.
Tim Conway Jr.HOST
26:01
I like that stuff.
Mark ThompsonHOST
26:02
Who is your favorite old school 60 Minutes correspondent? Morley Safer.
Mark ThompsonHOST
26:06
Was that that dude? That's interesting you say that because Morley used to do a lot of those artsy kind of things.
Mark ThompsonHOST
26:12
That's why I
Tim Conway Jr.HOST
36:51
I like that stuff.
Mark ThompsonHOST
36:52
Who is your favorite old school 60 Minutes correspondent? Morley Safer.
Mark ThompsonHOST
36:57
Was that that dude? That's interesting you say that because Morley used to do a lot of those artsy kind of things.
Mark ThompsonHOST
37:02
That's
Morley SaferSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
27:43
never forget that August afternoon.
Chris TerrillNARRATOR
27:49
Morley Safer's report took only two days to get on the air.
Chris TerrillNARRATOR
27:53
It shattered viewers' perceptions of the war and was to help trigger the anti-war movement in America.
Morley SaferGUEST
28:00
This was a very, very naive time in a certain way.
Jesse RogersGUEST
44:20
I'm telling you, it's an emotional response to seeing the manager twice a day in front of that camera and analyzing every single decision.
David KaplanHOST
44:28
All right, Morley Safer.
Jesse RogersGUEST
44:29
As
David KaplanHOST
44:29
always, we appreciate your time.
Jesse RogersGUEST
44:15
The guy's the easy winner for me, and just people, I'm telling you, it's an emotional response to seeing the manager twice a day in front of that camera and analyzing every single decision.
Jonathan HoodHOST
44:28
All right, Morley Safer.
Jesse RogersGUEST
44:29
Well said, Jesse.
Jonathan HoodHOST
44:30
As always, we appreciate the time.
Greg BradyHOST
11:54
I love this.
Greg BradyHOST
11:55
CBS put this on 60 Minutes and Morley Safer explored one of the correspondents at the time.
Greg BradyHOST
12:03
This is back in the early 90s.
Greg BradyHOST
12:05
So I've heard about this.
Jennifer WallaceGUEST
1:12
Right.
Jennifer WallaceGUEST
1:14
And I remember Morley Safer coming by my desk and saying he wanted to speak to me about a job that was opening up on his team.
Jennifer WallaceGUEST
1:23
And even though I'd been there for two years as an assistant, I sat in his office and I just, as he was smoking his cigarette, which he was not supposed to be doing in the office, but he did it
Jim McCannHOST
1:33
anyway.
Jim McCannHOST
1:50
My house too.
Jennifer WallaceGUEST
1:51
It was a terrific experience.
Jennifer WallaceGUEST
1:55
It was back in the day when Don Hewitt, who really created the whole industry of TV magazine shows, was there and Mike Wallace and Morley Safer and Ed Bradley and Steve Croft and Leslie Stahl.
Jennifer WallaceGUEST
2:10
It was really an extraordinary time.
Bernie GoldbergGUEST
20:31
I may have an opinion.
Bill O'ReillyHOST
20:31
Yeah, I mean, look, uh, there wasn't anything on the program, like a Mike Wallace interview where you don't know what's gonna happen, or a Morley Safer feature that brings in things, and good writing, and...
Bill O'ReillyHOST
20:46
It wasn't they were bad, they weren't bad.
Bill O'ReillyHOST
20:48
As Lesley Stahl kicks it off, Lesley's 114 years old.
Bill O'ReillyHOST
21:44
Go ahead
Bernie GoldbergGUEST
21:44
... let me weigh in on, let me weigh in on that.
Bernie GoldbergGUEST
21:48
When the Celtics weren't doing too well, the Boston Celtics, somebody said, "Larry Bird's not coming back walking through that door, so don't wait for him to come back." Mike Wallace and Morley Safer aren't coming back and walking through the 60 Minutes door.
Bernie GoldbergGUEST
22:05
They're not on...
Howie CarrHOST
6:58
But I guess it's better than nothing.
speaker_2SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
7:02
Mike Wallace, Morley Safer, and Ed Bradley aren't walking through those doors, folks, and if they do, well, they're not gonna 'cause they're dead.
speaker_2SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
7:11
[beep]
Howie CarrHOST
7:14
And you know what? It wouldn't matter if they did, if they did walk through those doors 'cause people aren't gonna stop watching other media rather than watching, uh, old-fashioned broadcast TV.

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