Question: Which NASA Chief of Public Information provided commentary for the televised mission highlights?
About the article "Apollo 11", section "Launch and flight to lunar orbit".

Candidate passages:
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. 
NASA TV carries a variety of regularly scheduled, pre-recorded educational and public relations programming 24 hours a day on its various channels.
Programs include "NASA Gallery", which features photographs and video from NASA's history; "Video File", which broadcasts b-roll footage for news and media outlets; "Education File", which provides special programming for schools; "This Week @ NASA", which shows news from NASA centers around the country; and "NASA Edge" and "NASA 360", hosted programs that focus on various projects and activities within NASA.
Live ISS coverage and related commentary is aired in hour-long segments throughout the day.
The network also provides an array of live programming, such as 24-hour coverage of Space Shuttle missions, ISS events (spacewalks, media interviews, educational broadcasts), press conferences and rocket launches.
These often include running commentary by members of the NASA Public Affairs Office who serve as the "voice of Mission Control", including Rob Navias, Josh Byerly, Nicole Cloutier and Brandi Dean. 
The NASA Office of Public Affairs is tasked with media and public relations.
Its mission is to "provide for the widest practicable and appropriate dissemination of information to the media and general public concerning NASA activities and results" The function was created in the National Aeronautics and Space Act of 1958.
Services include: advising the NASA Administrator on issues concerning communications as well as public and media relations, policy guidance, advice, and consultation to Headquarters as well as Field Installations on public affairs issues, coordination of resources to news media and the public, maintaining communication channels to the news media and the general public.
The most recognizable face and function of the office is NASA TV and the website.
The Public Affairs Officer at the Kennedy Space Center is also familiar to many as they serve as the voice of NASA during launches providing commentary during countdowns.  
NASA Earth Observatory is an online publishing outlet for NASA which was created in 1999.
It is the principal source of satellite imagery and other scientific information pertaining to the climate and the environment which are being provided by NASA for consumption by the general public.
It is funded with public money, as authorized by the United States Congress, and is part of the EOS Project Science Office located at Goddard Space Flight Center. 
George Diller is a specialist in the NASA public affairs office (PAO) at the Kennedy Space Center.
He provides public announcements and commentary before and during launches from the Kennedy Space Center, including the space shuttle and unmanned spacecraft such as the Mars rovers Spirit and Opportunity.
Diller provided launch commentary from the launch of STS-27 through STS-135 the final launch of the program.
He is also known for his "liftoff line" he gave as the shuttle and other vehicles lifted off the pad.
In addition to shuttle missions, Diller served as commentator during the roll-out, launch delays, and successful launch of Ares I-X in October 2009 as well as planetary missions such as Juno, GRAIL, Mars Science Laboratory, and MAVEN.
Diller lists among his favorite moments, the launch of the Hubble Space Telescope aboard STS-31, Magellan and Galileo probes which he had much involvement in, and his first shuttle launch commentary for the STS-27 mission.