He was a close personal friend of Georgy Gongadze. In the days after Gongadze's disappearance, Glebovisky took to the streets in protests aimed at keeping up public pressure on the government to investigate Gongadze's murder. As a reporter for one of the more independent television channels, Glebovisky also played a leading role in keeping the story of Georgy Gongadze on television, where it could not be swept aside with other cases of political violence. In the years after Gongadze's death, Glebovisky pushed the limits of press freedom under a regime that had little tolerance for independent media. Here Glebovisky talks with reporter/producer Brian Knappenberger about what it is like to be a journalist in Ukraine today and how the Orange Revolution is evolving as the first anniversary approaches.