The founder of CNN, Ted Turner, died today.

A risk-taking entrepreneur known for his outspoken style,

Turner created the first 24-hour news network

and revolutionized how billions across the world consume the news.

Judy Woodruff has this remembrance.

You'll never get in trouble if you don't do anything.

But on the other hand, you'll never get anywhere either.

He was brash, bold, a business genius and a television pioneer.

Robert Edward Turner III was born in Cincinnati in 1938 and moved with his family to

Savannah, Georgia after World War II.

He took over the family's advertising firm after his father's suicide in 1963 and built

it into a powerhouse.

By the late 60s, he was buying up radio and TV stations.

Stay with the super station as Newswatch continues.

They included a struggling Atlanta outlet that he transformed into the first so-called

satellite superstation, WTBS, showing movies and sitcoms.

Wait it over!

Where do, Bobby?

To that mix, he added sports, buying the Atlanta Braves baseball team and securing

the rights to broadcast live games nationwide.

But Ted Turner's real revolutionary moment came in 1980.

Stand by, ready three, take three, mic.

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