See It Now
{'<entity_0>': '18 November 1951', '<entity_1>': 'Edward R. Murrow', '<entity_2>': 'Fred W. Friendly', '<entity_3>': '07 July 1958', '<entity_4>': 'See It Now', '<entity_5>': 'CBS'}
[['See It Now', 'presenter', 'Edward R. Murrow'], ['See It Now', 'start time', '18 November 1951'], ['See It Now', 'creator', 'Fred W. Friendly'], ['See It Now', 'original broadcaster', 'CBS'], ['See It Now', 'end time', '07 July 1958']]
<entity_4> is an American newsmagazine and documentary series broadcast by <entity_5> from 1951 to 1958. It was created by <entity_1> and <entity_2>, with Murrow as the host of the show. Its first episode, on <entity_0>, opened with the first live simultaneous coast-to-coast TV transmission from both the East Coast (the Brooklyn Bridge and New York Harbor) and the West Coast (the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge and San Francisco Bay), as reporters on both sides of the North American continent gave live reports to Murrow, who was sitting in the control room on <entity_5>' Studio 41 with director Don Hewitt. The show was a major influence on TV journalism spawning many successors, most notably of which the recurring documentary series <entity_5> Reports, and 60 Minutes, which was created by <entity_4> producer Don Hewitt and initially featured former <entity_4> producers Palmer Williams and Joe Wershba. When the quiz show phenomenon took TV by storm in the mid-1950s, Murrow knew the days of <entity_4> as a primetime fixture on <entity_5> were numbered. After <entity_5> granted another such request (regarding a <entity_4> show on whether or not Alaska and Hawaii deserved statehood), Murrow complained to <entity_5> head William S. Paley he could not continue doing the program if <entity_5> continued to accede to such equal-time requests under those circumstances. That exchange marked the beginning of the end for <entity_4>, which ran its final episode on <entity_3>. In September 2006, "<entity_4>" became the slogan for a relaunched <entity_5> Evening News with new anchor Katie Couric.
['news program', 'newscast', 'television program']