Question: What NASA chief commented on the tv mission highlights for Apollo 11?
About the article "Apollo 11", section "Launch and flight to lunar orbit".

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For his 1999 book "Apollo 11 The NASA Mission Reports" he created the first ever seamless QTVR digital panoramas of the Apollo lunar surface photography(1999)as well as the first commercial release of the digitized footage of the Apollo 11 moonwalk broadcast, both on an accompanying CDROM.
He also produced and directed the 2002 direct-to-DVD "Apollo 11 - Moonwalk" which featured the first ever time-synchronized multiple-camera-angle movie of the first moonwalk and moon landing.
The DVD first appeared in the book Apollo 11 - The NASA Mission Reports Volume 3.
(2002).
Godwin has consulted on the Discovery Channel TV series Rocket Science and in 2007 Mars Rising.
He also consulted on the Led Zeppelin episode of VH-1 "Legends" television show. 
Apollo 7 was a 1968 human spaceflight mission carried out by the United States of America.
It was the first mission in the United States' Apollo program to carry a crew into space.
It was also the first American space flight to carry astronauts into low Earth orbit after a cabin fire killed the Apollo 1 crew in 1967.
Apollo 1, also known as AS-204, originally was to be the first flight.
Instead, Apollo 7 carried out the mission that Apollo 1 was scheduled to do.
The crew was commanded by Walter M. Schirra, with Command Module Pilot Donn F. Eisele, and Lunar Module Pilot R. Walter Cunningham.
It was a 'C' type mission—an 11-day Earth-orbital test flight, using the first Saturn IB launch vehicle to put a crew into space, test and checkout of the redesigned Block II Apollo Command/Service Module (CSM) with a crew on board, the first live TV broadcast from an American spacecraft, and the first three-person American space mission.
It was successfully launched on October 11, 1968, from what was then known as Cape Kennedy Air Force Station, Florida.
Despite tension between the crew and ground controllers, the mission was a complete technical success, giving NASA the confidence to launch Apollo 8 around the Moon two months later.
However, the flight would prove to be the last NASA space flight for all of its three crew members when it splashed down in Atlantic Ocean on October 22, 1968.
It was also the final manned launch from Cape Kennedy Air Force Station. 
"Apollo 21" is an apocryphal reference to an eleventh manned Moon landing mission of NASAs Apollo program.
Apollo contracted for the construction of fifteen Saturn V launch vehicles used to launch the Apollo spacecraft to the Moon, and achieved the first manned landing with the sixth one (Apollo 11), leaving nine for follow-on lunar missions, through Apollo 20.
However, budget cuts caused NASA to cancel the last three missions, ending the lunar program after Apollo 17.
One Saturn V was used to launch the Skylab space station, and parts of the other two became museum displays.
An "Apollo 21" lunar landing mission appears in three twenty-first century works of fiction.  
In late 1966, Schirra was assigned to command a three-man Apollo crew with Donn Eisele and Walter Cunningham to make the second manned flight test of the Apollo Command/Service Module some time in 1967, after the first such flight to be made by Gus Grissom, Edward White and Roger Chaffee.
But soon after, this second test flight was considered unnecessary, and Schirra's crew was reassigned as Grissom's backup.
But in January 1967, Grissom and his crew were killed in a cabin fire during a ground test of Apollo 1.
Schirra's crew was thereby promoted to prime crew of the first manned flight.
This became Apollo 7 in the program's revised mission numbering plan, and was delayed to the fall of 1968 while safety improvements were made to the Command Module.
Schirra, like most of the Mercury and Gemini astronauts, had come to gain a sense of security from the Pad Leader responsible for the spacecraft's launch readiness, an extremely diligent, uncompromising McDonnell Aircraft employee named Guenter Wendt.
But since the Apollo contractor was North American Aviation, Wendt was no longer pad leader.
After the Apollo 1 accident, Schirra felt so strongly he wanted none other than Wendt as pad leader for his Apollo flight, that he pulled strings with his boss Deke Slayton and North American's launch operations manager Bastian "Buzz" Hello to hire Wendt so he could be Apollo 7 pad leader.
Wendt remained pad leader for the remainder of the Apollo and Skylab programs, and stayed on with NASA into the Space Shuttle program before retiring.
Apollo 7 was launched on October 11, 1968, making Schirra the first person to fly in space three times.
Schirra, Eisele and Cunningham spent eleven days in Earth orbit, performed space rendezvous exercises with the upper stage of the Saturn 1-B launch vehicle that sent them into space, and provided the first live television pictures publicly broadcast from inside a manned spacecraft, for which Schirra received an Emmy award.
(An experimental TV transmission had been made during Gordon Cooper's Mercury flight, but this was not broadcast to the public.
)During the mission, Schirra caught what would become perhaps the most famous head cold in NASA history.
He soon passed the cold to Eisele, and the crew became known for their grumpy exchanges with Mission Control.
Schirra had made the decision before launch to retire after this flight, and left the NASA Astronaut Corps.
Schirra's logbooks show a total of 4,577 hours flight time (including 295 in space) and 267 carrier landings.
In 2008, NASA posthumously awarded Schirra the NASA Distinguished Service Medal for his Apollo 7 mission. 
John W. "Jack" King is a former Chief of Public Information and Public Affairs Officer for NASA.
He is best known for his work as Kennedy Space Center Chief of Public Information during projects Mercury, Gemini and Apollo.
As part of this role, he provided public announcements and commentary for several of the mission launches.
He is best known for his announcement of the Apollo 11 launch, which earned him the nickname "Voice of Apollo".
The iconic commentary from that launch has been reused in songs and advertisements, including the song "Tout Va Bien" by the Japanese group Pizzicato Five and was included in a 2011 collection of NASA sounds from historic spaceflights that can be used as ringtones.