Barbara Walters
Barbara Walters
Barbara Waltersis an American broadcast journalist, an author, and a television personality...
NationalityAmerican
ProfessionJournalist
Date of Birth25 September 1929
CityBoston, MA
CountryUnited States of America
following hoping lead turns
We're still following some leads. With every lead we get, we're hoping it turns over another new lead.
believe countries damage high oil prices tremendous
...We believe that the damage to other countries (from high oil prices) is tremendous and we don't believe prices should be at this level,
american-journalist happens life worry
What I feel more and more is how important it is to live your life in a better way, and not to worry about it. What happens will happen.
women
I have affected the way women are regarded, and that's important to me.
american-journalist great intelligence-and-intellectuals people
A great many people think that polysyllables are a sign of intelligence.
american-journalist man
A man cannot be made comfortable without his own approval.
american-journalist front sports
The sports page records people's accomplishments, the front page usually records nothing, but man's failures.
american-journalist
The world may be full of fourth-rate writers but it's also full of fourth-rate readers.
considered pushy
If the interview was done in the studio, Frank McGee would automatically do it. But if I went out and got it, then the interview was mine. So I was considered a pushy cookie, because I would get the interview.
bigger family
I regret not having more children. I would have loved to have had a bigger family.
american-journalist
Show me someone who never gossips, and I will show you someone who is not interested in people.
creature love wonderful
Motherhood is tough. If you just want a wonderful little creature to love, you can get a puppy.
best changing constantly decide dress exactly wear whether wonderful
I'm a wonderful editor. That's what I do best. I know exactly what I want. If I have to decide whether to wear the red dress or the blue dress or what should I have said, I am constantly changing my mind.
blow call engine hear offices running steam stored time whistle workers
There was a steam engine running the mill, and they would blow it to call the workers at 8:30 a.m. and at 5 p.m. to tell them it was time to go home. You could hear the whistle all over town. The offices are still there, and the big sheds where they stored the lumber.