Shannon Bream Quotes

That's the reason I left the networks. I wanted to write and report and coanchor.

All of our anchors begin their shows with 'Hello from Moscow.'

Most people would think if you're the prime news anchor, then you should sort of be this Edward R. Murrow, Clark Kent guy with the family and 2.5 kids - or the perky, cute yet smart Katie Couric.

The networks initiated the discussion of live coverage.

I want to do more television and I want to do more radio.

When I came to CBS it was the mother church. I mean that was - everybody wanted to go to work for CBS News.

Prior to working for Fox, I worked for ABC and NBC, spent a lot of time at CNN, and almost ended up at CBS. I worked for a bunch of local stations in Los Angeles and had a talk-radio show at KABC for six years. In other words, I'm fortunate enough to have been around, and Fox News is the best place I've ever worked.

My mentor in the transition from the old Gabriel Heatter and John Cameron Swayze way of doing things was David Brinkley. He brought an entirely different style to what we were doing.

I've been lucky to broadcast some great events and to broadcast the exploits of some great players.

The news anchor is exactly that - an anchor, a center, a focus.

Twenty-four hour news delivers people who stand and talk to camera rather than deliver reported packages with their own camera crew where it's happening.

I had fun pretending to be a sportscaster. People always think that was a down thing for me. I had the best job in sports broadcasting for two years.

I always wanted to be an anchorman, but after college I wound up working behind the scenes at CBS News for 10 years.

This is the best job in television. I grew up watching the 'Today show.'

I worked for CBS News in the aftermath of all the greatness. I actually brought coffee to Edward R. Murrow.

When I started in news on the 'Six O'Clock,' I was 36 and felt very inexperienced.

I'm so privileged to sit where Diane Sawyer and Peter Jennings sat.

It is every producer's dream to be part of a dedicated, hard-working team that produces an outstanding broadcast like the 'CBS Evening News with Scott Pelley.'

When you make the transition from local news to something like Fox, you feel incredibly blessed because now you have fantastic producers at every level who are helping you do the things you used to do by yourself.

I'm so excited and honoured to be joining the BBC Radio 2 family.

People don't realize what a hard job commentary is. It is so hard and one of the hardest jobs in the industry. I would never say never to anything, but I would need a lot of reps to be good at that job.

At the end of the day, my focus will be to make the 'Evening News' as strong from an editorial perspective as it possibly can be.

The job I wanted before I was in college was to work for CBS.

I will say this, being an anchor is easier than being a reporter, because one of the things I'm able to do is essentially work a bit of a split shift.

Media really excited me. As an undergrad, I majored in radio, television, and film and did internships with CNBC and CNN. My first job was at Sky News in London.