David Frost talks to Lord Hill of Luton about his experiences as the head of the Independent Television Authority and his views on British broadcasting.

From Twin Falls, Idaho, David Frost interviews stuntman Evel Knievel before and after he makes a death-defying leap across Snake River Canyon on his rocket-powered sky cycle.

David interviews Dr Cicily Saunders, who founded the world's first purpose-built hospice in 1967, and speaks to some of her hospice's patients about their care.

David interviews Martha Mitchell, the estranged wife of President Nixon's Attorney General, about Watergate, her marriage and the effect the scandal had.

In the run to the October 1974 general election, David interviews Jeremy Thorpe, then leader of the Liberal Party.

David speaks to former Prime Minister and leader of the Conservative party Edward Heath in the run-up to the second general election of 1974.

David interviews Harold Wilson, Prime Minister and leader of the Labour Party, prior to the October 1974 general election.

David interviews Anna Raeburn about her recent appointment to the problem page of Woman Magazine, feminism and modern marriage.

David speaks to Matthew Manning about his claims of psychic abilities, and also talks to the teenager's father, headmaster and schoolfriends.

American authors Jack and Mary Willis speak to David about the accident which left Jack paralysed and their journey together from then on.

David travels to Washington to interview Senator Edward Kennedy about his life, his family, the Watergate scandal, the Chappaquiddick incident and his views on The Troubles.

David interviews Ross and Norris McWhirter, the twins who researched and compiled the Guiness Book of Records.

David speaks to career politician Lord George-Brown about his memoirs, the Labour party, his views on government and his relationship with Prime Minister Harold Wilson.

David speaks to moral campaigner Mary Whitehouse and Hermine Whitfield of the Grapevine Sex Education project about their differing opinions on sex education.

David chairs a studio discussion of capital punishment between Labour MP Brian Walden and Conservative MP Nigel Lawson.

Black civil rights activist Angela Davis speaks to David about her trial and acquittal following the Marin County courtroom takeover and her campaigns for social justice.

First transmitted in 1974, Sir David Frost conducts an intimate and revealing interview with football manager Brian Clough. Show more

David Frost hosts a discussion on the most noteworthy events of 1974. The panellists include Malcolm Muggeridge, Anthony Howard, Norman St John-Stevas and Marjorie Proops. Show more

First transmitted in 1974, Sir David Frost interviews legendary boxing champion and former World Heavyweight title holder, Muhammad Ali. Show more