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Ed Bradley

Read through the most famous quotes from Ed Bradley




I stayed three weeks in Paris, fell in love with the city, and decided that I was born to live in Paris.


— Ed Bradley


#city #decided #fell #i #i was born

My mother worked in factories, worked as a domestic, worked in a restaurant, always had a second job.


— Ed Bradley


#always #domestic #factories #had #job

The people in your life are important. Meaningful relationships with those people are very important.


— Ed Bradley


#life #meaningful #people #relationships #those

And I always found that the harder I worked, the better my luck was, because I was prepared for that.


— Ed Bradley


#because #better #found #harder #i

And I realized that there was no sports reporter, so I started covering sporting events.


— Ed Bradley


#events #i #realized #reporter #sports

But you know, I always said that no one else on my block was on the radio, and it was fun.


— Ed Bradley


#block #else #fun #i #i always

I always felt more emotionally attached to Cambodia than I did to Vietnam.


— Ed Bradley


#attached #cambodia #did #emotionally #felt

I did anything that would get me on the air.


— Ed Bradley


#anything #did #get #i #me

I had a lot of fun in Cambodia, much more so in Cambodia than Vietnam.


— Ed Bradley


#fun #had #i #lot #more

Be prepared, work hard, and hope for a little luck. Recognize that the harder you work and the better prepared you are, the more luck you might have.


— Ed Bradley


#better #hard #harder #hope #little






About Ed Bradley

Ed Bradley Quotes




Did you know about Ed Bradley?

Legacy
Bradley was honored in the state 2007 with a traditional jazz funeral procession at the New Orleans Jazzfest of which he was a large supporter. In that year Walter Cronkite departed as anchor of the CBS Evening News and was replaced by the 60 Minutes correspondent Dan Rather leaving an opening on the program which was filled by Bradley. He then became CBS News' White House correspondent (the first black White House television correspondent) until 1978 when he was invited to move to CBS Reports where he served as principal correspondent until 1981.

He received several awards for his work including the Peabody the National Association of Black Journalists Lifetime Achievement Award and nineteen Emmy Awards. (June 22 1941 – November 9 2006) was an American journalist best known for twenty-six years of award-winning work on the CBS News television program 60 Minutes.

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