So we lost Ford and Brown in the ast ldays. Who else left? Who do you want to say 'so long and thanks' to?
Thanks Ed for all!
Ed Bradley, Newscaster
Not just any 65-year-old TV newsman could have gotten away with the gold earring. But with a distinguished reporting stint in Vietnam, another at the White House and 19 Emmys behind him, Ed Bradley earned the right to wear anything he liked.
Bradley, who died Nov. 9 of leukemia, will be remembered best for his 25 years on CBS' "60 Minutes," where some of his finest moments included "Caitlin's World," a touching piece about the battle for the future of a deaf child; "Lena," a deliciously flirtatious session with singer Lena Horne; and the only broadcast interview ever granted by Oklahoma City bomber Timothy McVeigh.
Sports Figures
Goodbye Red!
Oct. 28: Red Auerbach, 89, Hall of Fame coach who led the Boston Celtics to nine NBA championships in the 1950s and 1960s. Auerbach won 938 games with the Celtics and was the winningest coach in NBA history until Lenny Wilkens overtook him in the 1994-95 season. As general manager, the straight-talking Auerbach, who celebrated victories wit[/quote]h a postgame cigar, was also the architect of Celtics teams that won seven more titles in the 1970s and 1980s.
AP: A roll call of the remarkable people who died this year