The former co-hosts of “The View” discuss how Walters impacted their lives by offering them seats at the table.

"I was her TV daughter. She was my TV mom,” the former “The View” co-host says of Walters.

The former co-hosts of “The View” share their memories of working with the broadcasting legend and the lessons they learned from her.

The show looks back on some the best moments of Walters’ time as the show’s creator, executive producer and co-host before retiring in 2014.

The death of the trailblazing TV icon, whose career spanned five decades, has led to tributes from her peers and other prominent figures on her life and legacy.

Chung, a former ABC News anchor and correspondent, talks about her friendship with the late icon and how Walters blazed a trail for women in journalism.

Bill Geddie, who was a close colleague and producer for Walters, speaks about her legacy.

ABC News colleagues who worked with Walters remember researching and writing questions alongside the legendary journalist as she prepared for an upcoming interview.

Walters shared in a 2014 interview about her personal life and being a mother.

After graduating from Sarah Lawrence College in the 1950s, Walters found work as a publicist and television writer, before landing a spot as a writer on NBC's "Today" show in 1961.

Walters said she was "a very serious little girl," in a 2014 interview describing her own childhood.

In 1997, Walters launched a television forum for women of different backgrounds and views to discuss topics in the news, a format that has since been widely imitated by other networks.

Three years after joining ABC News in 1976, Walters became a co-host of "20/20," where she combined in-depth interviews with hard-hitting news.

Walters joined ABC News in 1976, becoming the first female anchor on an evening news program.

Colleagues and friends remember Walters and how she became a dominant force as a television news broadcaster and industry legend.

Walters, who died December 30, 2022, was remembered as someone who "transformed the lives” of so many.

A former ABC News producer said that Walters hoped to create something that felt intimate and interesting to both the interview subject and the viewer.

ABC News reflects on the trailblazing journalist and anchor’s legacy after she died last week at the age of 93.

ABC News' Jonathan Karl looks back at her groundbreaking political interviews.

Tributes continue to pour in for ABC News legend Barbara Walters.

The ABC News trailblazer and TV icon died Friday at the age of 93.

The legendary news anchor once described how she wanted to be remembered.

Barbara Walters was remembered as an icon who paved the way.

Parodied by many, including Gilda Radner and Rachel Dratch, Barbara Walters poked fun at herself on Saturday Night Live in 2014.

David Sloan, former executive producer of "20/20" and ABC's senior national affairs correspondent, Deborah Roberts, recall some of Barbara Walter's most memorable moments at ABC.

Walters had an idea to bring together women of different backgrounds, generations and views to discuss the hot topics of the day as "The View" is still going strong.

Robin Roberts takes a look at Barbara's life and legacy.

Barbara Walters, the trailblazing news broadcaster, has died at 93.

The trailblazing creator and co-host of “The View” has died at age 93.

Walters, the trailblazing television news broadcaster and longtime ABC News anchor, has died at 93.

Legendary journalist and first woman co-anchor of network evening news, Barbara Walters passed away at her home on Friday and ABC News looks back on her pioneering career and inspiring life.

Walters takes a look back at the stamina required to keep her career going strong.

ABC News honors five decades of journalism for Walters.

Oct. 4, 1976: The veteran journalist co-anchored the “ABC Evening News” with Harry Reasoner.

Walters reflects on a few of her most famous interviews.