Sir David Paradine Frost, Kt., OBE (born 7 April 1939), is a British journalist, comedian, writer, media personality and daytime TV game show host best known for his two decades as host of Through the Keyhole and serious interviews with various political figures, the most notable being Richard Nixon. Since 2006, he has been hosting the weekly programme Frost Over the World on Al Jazeera English.
David Paradine Frost was born in Tenterden, Kent, on 7 April 1939 as the son of a Methodist minister of Huguenot descent, the Rev. W. J. Paradine Frost, and his wife Mona, and with two elder sisters. While living in Gillingham, Kent, he was taught in the Bible class of the Sunday school at his father's church (Byron Road Methodist) by David Gilmore Harvey, and subsequently started training as a Methodist local preacher, which he did not complete. He attended Barnsole Road Primary School in Gillingham, then Gillingham Grammar School and finally Wellingborough Grammar School. He subsequently won a place at Gonville & Caius College, Cambridge, where he graduated with a degree in English. Throughout his school years he was an avid football (soccer) and cricket player, and was actually offered a contract with Nottingham Forest F.C., which he turned down in order to attend university.
Joan Crawford on "The David Frost Show" 1970 FULL interview
Joan Crawford on "The David Frost Show" 1970 FULL interview
Joan Crawford on "The David Frost Show" 1970 FULL interview
Full broadcast of Joan Crawford on "The David Frost Show" on January 8th, 1970. Joan promotes her upcoming appearance on "The Virginian", and is later accomp...
55:05
The David Frost Show: John Lennon and Yoko Ono - January 13, 1972 - Complete Show
The David Frost Show: John Lennon and Yoko Ono - January 13, 1972 - Complete Show
The David Frost Show: John Lennon and Yoko Ono - January 13, 1972 - Complete Show
The David Frost Show: John Lennon and Yoko Ono - January 13, 1972 - Complete Show.
1:41
David Frost extracts apology from Richard Nixon in famed interview
David Frost extracts apology from Richard Nixon in famed interview
David Frost extracts apology from Richard Nixon in famed interview
Sir David Frost, who has died aged 74, established himself as an interviewer par excellence when he extracted an apology out of disgraced former US President Richard Nixon for his role in the Watergate scandal
14:00
Brian Clough & Leeds United 1974 The David Frost Interview Part 1 1974
Brian Clough & Leeds United 1974 The David Frost Interview Part 1 1974
Brian Clough & Leeds United 1974 The David Frost Interview Part 1 1974
The Brian Clough David Frost Interview 1974 - part 1
5:35
Paul McCartney of The Beatles On The David Frost Show 1964
Paul McCartney of The Beatles On The David Frost Show 1964
Paul McCartney of The Beatles On The David Frost Show 1964
Interview with Paul after the Beatles had come back from America in 1964.
60:44
Sir David Frost on the Frost/Nixon Interviews (2007)
Sir David Frost on the Frost/Nixon Interviews (2007)
Sir David Frost on the Frost/Nixon Interviews (2007)
The Nixon Interviews were a series of interviews of former United States President Richard Nixon conducted by British journalist David Frost, and produced by John Birt. They were recorded and broadcast on television in four programs in 1977. The interviews became the subject of the play Frost/Nixon, which was later made into a film of the same name; both starred Michael Sheen as Frost and Frank Langella as Nixon.
After his resignation in 1974, Nixon spent more than two years away from public life. In 1977, he granted Frost an exclusive series of interviews. Nixon was already publishing his memoirs at the time; however, his publicist Irving "
14:36
David Frost Interview with Muhammad Ali in 1974
David Frost Interview with Muhammad Ali in 1974
David Frost Interview with Muhammad Ali in 1974
David Frost climbs into the ring with Muhammad Ali in 1974 and talks about the forthcoming "rumble in the jungle" bout with George Foreman.
47:31
The Frost Interview - Buzz Aldrin: Discovering the moon
The Frost Interview - Buzz Aldrin: Discovering the moon
The Frost Interview - Buzz Aldrin: Discovering the moon
Sir David Frost travels to Los Angeles to meet the astronaut who became the second person to walk on the moon. With the death of Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin ...
4:03
The Rolling Stones Honky Tonk Women David Frost Show 1969
The Rolling Stones Honky Tonk Women David Frost Show 1969
The Rolling Stones Honky Tonk Women David Frost Show 1969
June, 16, 1969 Prepared Backing Track With Live Vocals David Frost Show.
36:42
David Frost talks with Bobby Kennedy
David Frost talks with Bobby Kennedy
David Frost talks with Bobby Kennedy
1969 vinyl LP by Douglas Recording Corporation, New York. Sides one and two have been combined.
0:47
Frost Nixon Interview Clip 1 of 6 on White House Chief of Staff, HR Haldeman Frost/Nixon
Frost Nixon Interview Clip 1 of 6 on White House Chief of Staff, HR Haldeman Frost/Nixon
Frost Nixon Interview Clip 1 of 6 on White House Chief of Staff, HR Haldeman Frost/Nixon
More - http://goo.gl/f5cKug - “The Official Frost Nixon Interviews -€“ Clip 1 -€“ Nixon on White House Chief of Staff, HR Haldeman & his note-taking regardin...
9:08
John Lennon on The David Frost Show 1969 part 1
John Lennon on The David Frost Show 1969 part 1
John Lennon on The David Frost Show 1969 part 1
The David Frost Show filmed in London 14th June 1969
61:23
Frost On Friday 1969 - Interview with Enoch Powell
Frost On Friday 1969 - Interview with Enoch Powell
Frost On Friday 1969 - Interview with Enoch Powell
David Frost grills Enoch Powell on immigration in 1969
38:11
The Frost Programme - Oswald Mosley (15th Nov 1967)
The Frost Programme - Oswald Mosley (15th Nov 1967)
The Frost Programme - Oswald Mosley (15th Nov 1967)
David Frost interviews Oswald Mosley. Frost interviewed the former head of the British Union of Fascists on his ITV show 'The Frost Programme' on the 16th No...
Joan Crawford on "The David Frost Show" 1970 FULL interview
Joan Crawford on "The David Frost Show" 1970 FULL interview
Joan Crawford on "The David Frost Show" 1970 FULL interview
Full broadcast of Joan Crawford on "The David Frost Show" on January 8th, 1970. Joan promotes her upcoming appearance on "The Virginian", and is later accomp...
55:05
The David Frost Show: John Lennon and Yoko Ono - January 13, 1972 - Complete Show
The David Frost Show: John Lennon and Yoko Ono - January 13, 1972 - Complete Show
The David Frost Show: John Lennon and Yoko Ono - January 13, 1972 - Complete Show
The David Frost Show: John Lennon and Yoko Ono - January 13, 1972 - Complete Show.
1:41
David Frost extracts apology from Richard Nixon in famed interview
David Frost extracts apology from Richard Nixon in famed interview
David Frost extracts apology from Richard Nixon in famed interview
Sir David Frost, who has died aged 74, established himself as an interviewer par excellence when he extracted an apology out of disgraced former US President Richard Nixon for his role in the Watergate scandal
14:00
Brian Clough & Leeds United 1974 The David Frost Interview Part 1 1974
Brian Clough & Leeds United 1974 The David Frost Interview Part 1 1974
Brian Clough & Leeds United 1974 The David Frost Interview Part 1 1974
The Brian Clough David Frost Interview 1974 - part 1
5:35
Paul McCartney of The Beatles On The David Frost Show 1964
Paul McCartney of The Beatles On The David Frost Show 1964
Paul McCartney of The Beatles On The David Frost Show 1964
Interview with Paul after the Beatles had come back from America in 1964.
60:44
Sir David Frost on the Frost/Nixon Interviews (2007)
Sir David Frost on the Frost/Nixon Interviews (2007)
Sir David Frost on the Frost/Nixon Interviews (2007)
The Nixon Interviews were a series of interviews of former United States President Richard Nixon conducted by British journalist David Frost, and produced by John Birt. They were recorded and broadcast on television in four programs in 1977. The interviews became the subject of the play Frost/Nixon, which was later made into a film of the same name; both starred Michael Sheen as Frost and Frank Langella as Nixon.
After his resignation in 1974, Nixon spent more than two years away from public life. In 1977, he granted Frost an exclusive series of interviews. Nixon was already publishing his memoirs at the time; however, his publicist Irving "
14:36
David Frost Interview with Muhammad Ali in 1974
David Frost Interview with Muhammad Ali in 1974
David Frost Interview with Muhammad Ali in 1974
David Frost climbs into the ring with Muhammad Ali in 1974 and talks about the forthcoming "rumble in the jungle" bout with George Foreman.
47:31
The Frost Interview - Buzz Aldrin: Discovering the moon
The Frost Interview - Buzz Aldrin: Discovering the moon
The Frost Interview - Buzz Aldrin: Discovering the moon
Sir David Frost travels to Los Angeles to meet the astronaut who became the second person to walk on the moon. With the death of Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin ...
4:03
The Rolling Stones Honky Tonk Women David Frost Show 1969
The Rolling Stones Honky Tonk Women David Frost Show 1969
The Rolling Stones Honky Tonk Women David Frost Show 1969
June, 16, 1969 Prepared Backing Track With Live Vocals David Frost Show.
36:42
David Frost talks with Bobby Kennedy
David Frost talks with Bobby Kennedy
David Frost talks with Bobby Kennedy
1969 vinyl LP by Douglas Recording Corporation, New York. Sides one and two have been combined.
0:47
Frost Nixon Interview Clip 1 of 6 on White House Chief of Staff, HR Haldeman Frost/Nixon
Frost Nixon Interview Clip 1 of 6 on White House Chief of Staff, HR Haldeman Frost/Nixon
Frost Nixon Interview Clip 1 of 6 on White House Chief of Staff, HR Haldeman Frost/Nixon
More - http://goo.gl/f5cKug - “The Official Frost Nixon Interviews -€“ Clip 1 -€“ Nixon on White House Chief of Staff, HR Haldeman & his note-taking regardin...
9:08
John Lennon on The David Frost Show 1969 part 1
John Lennon on The David Frost Show 1969 part 1
John Lennon on The David Frost Show 1969 part 1
The David Frost Show filmed in London 14th June 1969
61:23
Frost On Friday 1969 - Interview with Enoch Powell
Frost On Friday 1969 - Interview with Enoch Powell
Frost On Friday 1969 - Interview with Enoch Powell
David Frost grills Enoch Powell on immigration in 1969
38:11
The Frost Programme - Oswald Mosley (15th Nov 1967)
The Frost Programme - Oswald Mosley (15th Nov 1967)
The Frost Programme - Oswald Mosley (15th Nov 1967)
David Frost interviews Oswald Mosley. Frost interviewed the former head of the British Union of Fascists on his ITV show 'The Frost Programme' on the 16th No...
1:18
Tennessee Williams on the David Frost Show, excerpts
Tennessee Williams on the David Frost Show, excerpts
Tennessee Williams on the David Frost Show, excerpts
Some bits of David Frost's interview with Tennessee Williams in January 1970. Regarding the "I've covered the waterfront" comment, the interview went as foll...
4:53
David Frost interviews Truman Capote about love and sex
David Frost interviews Truman Capote about love and sex
David Frost interviews Truman Capote about love and sex
Extract from the 20 November 1969 edition of The David Frost Show in which Frost asks Truman Capote about the nature of love, friendship and sex. This segmen...
8:26
Frost over the World - Derren Brown
Frost over the World - Derren Brown
Frost over the World - Derren Brown
Derren Brown has become one of the world's most famous magicians and psychological illusionists, rivalling the likes of David Blaine and David Copperfield. S...
6:13
Bobby Darin on David Frost Show
Bobby Darin on David Frost Show
Bobby Darin on David Frost Show
Welcome to join the Bobby Darin Fan Club on Facebook!
https://www.facebook.com/groups/958648594163131/
7:47
Nixon interview with David Frost (6 of 6)
Nixon interview with David Frost (6 of 6)
Nixon interview with David Frost (6 of 6)
13:22
John Lennon on the David Frost Show 1969
John Lennon on the David Frost Show 1969
John Lennon on the David Frost Show 1969
25:01
The Frost Interview - Sir David Frost at Al Jazeera
The Frost Interview - Sir David Frost at Al Jazeera
The Frost Interview - Sir David Frost at Al Jazeera
A look at some of the finest moments of Sir David's interviews, featuring highlights with some of his best known guests.
3:50
David Dallas - The Wire ft. Ruby Frost
David Dallas - The Wire ft. Ruby Frost
David Dallas - The Wire ft. Ruby Frost
"The Wire," featuring Ruby Frost, is on David Dallas's new album, 'Falling Into Place,' out now. Purchase the album here: http://smarturl.it/DDotFallingIntoP...
92:32
Julie Andrews and Blake Edwards on the David Frost Show (1970)
Julie Andrews and Blake Edwards on the David Frost Show (1970)
Julie Andrews and Blake Edwards on the David Frost Show (1970)
Singer and actress Julie Andrews is guest on the David Frost Show, July 6, 1970. Later in the show she is joined by her husband, filmdirector Blake Edwards.
Joan Crawford on "The David Frost Show" 1970 FULL interview
Full broadcast of Joan Crawford on "The David Frost Show" on January 8th, 1970. Joan promotes her upcoming appearance on "The Virginian", and is later accomp...
Full broadcast of Joan Crawford on "The David Frost Show" on January 8th, 1970. Joan promotes her upcoming appearance on "The Virginian", and is later accomp...
Sir David Frost, who has died aged 74, established himself as an interviewer par excellence when he extracted an apology out of disgraced former US President Richard Nixon for his role in the Watergate scandal
Sir David Frost, who has died aged 74, established himself as an interviewer par excellence when he extracted an apology out of disgraced former US President Richard Nixon for his role in the Watergate scandal
published:01 Sep 2013
views:31415
Brian Clough & Leeds United 1974 The David Frost Interview Part 1 1974
The Nixon Interviews were a series of interviews of former United States President Richard Nixon conducted by British journalist David Frost, and produced by John Birt. They were recorded and broadcast on television in four programs in 1977. The interviews became the subject of the play Frost/Nixon, which was later made into a film of the same name; both starred Michael Sheen as Frost and Frank Langella as Nixon.
After his resignation in 1974, Nixon spent more than two years away from public life. In 1977, he granted Frost an exclusive series of interviews. Nixon was already publishing his memoirs at the time; however, his publicist Irving "Swifty" Lazar believed that by using television Nixon could reach a mass audience. In addition, Nixon was going through a temporary cash flow problem with his lawyers, and needed to find a quick source of income. Frost's New York-based talk show had been recently cancelled, leaving him consigned to a career based around the stories covered by the proto-reality show Great Escapes.[2] As Frost had agreed to pay Nixon for the interviews,[3] the American news networks were not interested, regarding them as checkbook journalism. They refused to distribute the program and Frost was forced to fund the project himself while seeking other investors, who eventually bought air time and syndicated the four programs.[2]
Frost recruited James Reston, Jr. and ABC News producer Bob Zelnick to evaluate the Watergate minutiae prior to the interview. Their research allowed Frost to take control of the interview at a key moment, when he revealed details of a previously unknown conversation between Nixon and Charles Colson. Nixon's resulting admissions would support the widespread conclusion that Nixon had obstructed justice.[4] Nixon continued to deny the allegation until his death, and it was never tested in a court of law because his successor, President Gerald Ford, issued a pardon to Nixon after his resignation. Nixon's negotiated fee was $600,000 and a 20% share of any profits.[1][5]
Nixon chief of staff Jack Brennan negotiated the terms of the interview with Frost.[6] Nixon's staff saw the interview as an opportunity for the disgraced president to restore his reputation with the public, and assumed that Frost would be easily outwitted. Previously, in 1968, Frost had interviewed Nixon in a manner described by Time magazine as "so softly that in 1970 President Richard Nixon ferried Frost and Mum to the White House, where the Englishman was appointed to produce a show in celebration of the American Christmas."[7]
The 12 interviews began on March 23, 1977, with three interviews per week over four weeks. They were taped for two hours a day, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, for a total of 28 hours and 45 minutes.[3] The interviews were managed by executive producer Marvin Minoff, who was the president of Frost's David Paradine Productions,[8] and by British current affairs producer John Birt.[8][9]
Recording took place at a seaside home in Monarch Bay, California,[10] owned by Mr. Harold H. Smith and Mrs. Martha Lea Smith, who were both longtime Nixon supporters. This location was chosen instead of Nixon's San Clemente home, La Casa Pacifica, on account of interference with the television relay equipment by the Coast Guard navigational-aid transmitters near San Clemente. Frost rented the Smith home for $6,000[1] on a part-time basis.
The interviews were broadcast in the US and some other countries in 1977.[3] They were edited into four programs, each 90 minutes long.
In the weeks preceding the interviews with Nixon, David Frost was interviewed by Mike Wallace of CBS's 60 Minutes, the same news organization that Frost had "scooped" (CBS had also been in negotiations to interview Nixon, but Frost outbid them). Frost talked about looking forward to Nixon's "cascade of candor".[11]
The interviews were broadcast in four parts, with a fifth part containing material edited from the earlier parts broadcast months later.
The premiere episode drew 45 million viewers, the largest television audience for a political interview in history — a record that still stands today.
In Part 3, Frost asked Nixon about the legality of the president's actions. Nixon replied: "Well, when the president does it, that means that it is not illegal."[13]
Part 5 opened with Frost's blunt question, "Why didn't you burn the tapes?"
A Gallup poll conducted after the interviews aired showed that 69 percent of the public thought that Nixon was still trying to cover up, 72 percent still thought he was guilty of obstruction of justice, and 75 percent thought he deserved no further role in public life. Frost was expected to make $1 million from the interviews.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Nixon_Interviews
The Nixon Interviews were a series of interviews of former United States President Richard Nixon conducted by British journalist David Frost, and produced by John Birt. They were recorded and broadcast on television in four programs in 1977. The interviews became the subject of the play Frost/Nixon, which was later made into a film of the same name; both starred Michael Sheen as Frost and Frank Langella as Nixon.
After his resignation in 1974, Nixon spent more than two years away from public life. In 1977, he granted Frost an exclusive series of interviews. Nixon was already publishing his memoirs at the time; however, his publicist Irving "Swifty" Lazar believed that by using television Nixon could reach a mass audience. In addition, Nixon was going through a temporary cash flow problem with his lawyers, and needed to find a quick source of income. Frost's New York-based talk show had been recently cancelled, leaving him consigned to a career based around the stories covered by the proto-reality show Great Escapes.[2] As Frost had agreed to pay Nixon for the interviews,[3] the American news networks were not interested, regarding them as checkbook journalism. They refused to distribute the program and Frost was forced to fund the project himself while seeking other investors, who eventually bought air time and syndicated the four programs.[2]
Frost recruited James Reston, Jr. and ABC News producer Bob Zelnick to evaluate the Watergate minutiae prior to the interview. Their research allowed Frost to take control of the interview at a key moment, when he revealed details of a previously unknown conversation between Nixon and Charles Colson. Nixon's resulting admissions would support the widespread conclusion that Nixon had obstructed justice.[4] Nixon continued to deny the allegation until his death, and it was never tested in a court of law because his successor, President Gerald Ford, issued a pardon to Nixon after his resignation. Nixon's negotiated fee was $600,000 and a 20% share of any profits.[1][5]
Nixon chief of staff Jack Brennan negotiated the terms of the interview with Frost.[6] Nixon's staff saw the interview as an opportunity for the disgraced president to restore his reputation with the public, and assumed that Frost would be easily outwitted. Previously, in 1968, Frost had interviewed Nixon in a manner described by Time magazine as "so softly that in 1970 President Richard Nixon ferried Frost and Mum to the White House, where the Englishman was appointed to produce a show in celebration of the American Christmas."[7]
The 12 interviews began on March 23, 1977, with three interviews per week over four weeks. They were taped for two hours a day, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, for a total of 28 hours and 45 minutes.[3] The interviews were managed by executive producer Marvin Minoff, who was the president of Frost's David Paradine Productions,[8] and by British current affairs producer John Birt.[8][9]
Recording took place at a seaside home in Monarch Bay, California,[10] owned by Mr. Harold H. Smith and Mrs. Martha Lea Smith, who were both longtime Nixon supporters. This location was chosen instead of Nixon's San Clemente home, La Casa Pacifica, on account of interference with the television relay equipment by the Coast Guard navigational-aid transmitters near San Clemente. Frost rented the Smith home for $6,000[1] on a part-time basis.
The interviews were broadcast in the US and some other countries in 1977.[3] They were edited into four programs, each 90 minutes long.
In the weeks preceding the interviews with Nixon, David Frost was interviewed by Mike Wallace of CBS's 60 Minutes, the same news organization that Frost had "scooped" (CBS had also been in negotiations to interview Nixon, but Frost outbid them). Frost talked about looking forward to Nixon's "cascade of candor".[11]
The interviews were broadcast in four parts, with a fifth part containing material edited from the earlier parts broadcast months later.
The premiere episode drew 45 million viewers, the largest television audience for a political interview in history — a record that still stands today.
In Part 3, Frost asked Nixon about the legality of the president's actions. Nixon replied: "Well, when the president does it, that means that it is not illegal."[13]
Part 5 opened with Frost's blunt question, "Why didn't you burn the tapes?"
A Gallup poll conducted after the interviews aired showed that 69 percent of the public thought that Nixon was still trying to cover up, 72 percent still thought he was guilty of obstruction of justice, and 75 percent thought he deserved no further role in public life. Frost was expected to make $1 million from the interviews.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Nixon_Interviews
Sir David Frost travels to Los Angeles to meet the astronaut who became the second person to walk on the moon. With the death of Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin ...
Sir David Frost travels to Los Angeles to meet the astronaut who became the second person to walk on the moon. With the death of Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin ...
More - http://goo.gl/f5cKug - “The Official Frost Nixon Interviews -€“ Clip 1 -€“ Nixon on White House Chief of Staff, HR Haldeman & his note-taking regardin...
More - http://goo.gl/f5cKug - “The Official Frost Nixon Interviews -€“ Clip 1 -€“ Nixon on White House Chief of Staff, HR Haldeman & his note-taking regardin...
David Frost interviews Oswald Mosley. Frost interviewed the former head of the British Union of Fascists on his ITV show 'The Frost Programme' on the 16th No...
David Frost interviews Oswald Mosley. Frost interviewed the former head of the British Union of Fascists on his ITV show 'The Frost Programme' on the 16th No...
Some bits of David Frost's interview with Tennessee Williams in January 1970. Regarding the "I've covered the waterfront" comment, the interview went as foll...
Some bits of David Frost's interview with Tennessee Williams in January 1970. Regarding the "I've covered the waterfront" comment, the interview went as foll...
Extract from the 20 November 1969 edition of The David Frost Show in which Frost asks Truman Capote about the nature of love, friendship and sex. This segmen...
Extract from the 20 November 1969 edition of The David Frost Show in which Frost asks Truman Capote about the nature of love, friendship and sex. This segmen...
Derren Brown has become one of the world's most famous magicians and psychological illusionists, rivalling the likes of David Blaine and David Copperfield. S...
Derren Brown has become one of the world's most famous magicians and psychological illusionists, rivalling the likes of David Blaine and David Copperfield. S...
"The Wire," featuring Ruby Frost, is on David Dallas's new album, 'Falling Into Place,' out now. Purchase the album here: http://smarturl.it/DDotFallingIntoP...
"The Wire," featuring Ruby Frost, is on David Dallas's new album, 'Falling Into Place,' out now. Purchase the album here: http://smarturl.it/DDotFallingIntoP...
Singer and actress Julie Andrews is guest on the David Frost Show, July 6, 1970. Later in the show she is joined by her husband, filmdirector Blake Edwards.
Singer and actress Julie Andrews is guest on the David Frost Show, July 6, 1970. Later in the show she is joined by her husband, filmdirector Blake Edwards.
David Frost Interview with Paul McCartney (1964, May 18)
David Frost Interview with Paul McCartney (1964, May 18)
David Frost Interview with Paul McCartney (1964, May 18)
Paul McCartney sat down with David Frost for a brief interview that was telecast May 18th 1964 on the BBC television program 'A Degree of Frost.' The intervi...
55:00
shah of iran interview with david frost 1979 contadora island panama full uncut version
shah of iran interview with david frost 1979 contadora island panama full uncut version
shah of iran interview with david frost 1979 contadora island panama full uncut version
shah of iran last interview-shah of iran interview with david frost 1979-uncut version of interview of the shah of iran with david frost-shah and david frost...
9:16
George Michael - David Frost Interview pt 1 of 3
George Michael - David Frost Interview pt 1 of 3
George Michael - David Frost Interview pt 1 of 3
George Michael interviewed by David Frost about the Sony contract case. Just for SatinChic80girl.
8:01
George Michael - David Frost Interview pt 3 of 3
George Michael - David Frost Interview pt 3 of 3
George Michael - David Frost Interview pt 3 of 3
George Michael interviewed by David Frost about the Sony contract case.
45:36
Muhammad Ali Then and Now David Frost interview
Muhammad Ali Then and Now David Frost interview
Muhammad Ali Then and Now David Frost interview
Muhammad Ali being interviewed by David Frost.
31:20
David Frost intervjuar Olof Palme 1969 - Hela intervjun
David Frost intervjuar Olof Palme 1969 - Hela intervjun
David Frost intervjuar Olof Palme 1969 - Hela intervjun
Hela David Frosts intervju med Olof Palme som sändes den 12te april 1969.
47:32
The Frost Interview - Aishwarya Rai: The return of the queen?
The Frost Interview - Aishwarya Rai: The return of the queen?
The Frost Interview - Aishwarya Rai: The return of the queen?
The Queen of Bollywood, and one of the most beautiful women in the world, talks for the first time about courting controversy on-screen, her weight, and whet...
14:39
Frost over the World - Benazir Bhutto
Frost over the World - Benazir Bhutto
Frost over the World - Benazir Bhutto
Sir David speaks to former Pakistani prime minister Benazir Bhutto about her controversial return to Pakistan, who she thinks is behind the deadly bombing of her convoy in Karachi last month, and whether she and Musharraf can forge a powersharing agreement.
53:36
Elton John - Interview with David Frost from Woodside, Old Windsor in November of 1991
Elton John - Interview with David Frost from Woodside, Old Windsor in November of 1991
Elton John - Interview with David Frost from Woodside, Old Windsor in November of 1991
Elton John has a chat with David Frost from Woodside, Old Windsor in November of 1991.
0:34
Elizabeth and Richard: David Frost Interview
Elizabeth and Richard: David Frost Interview
Elizabeth and Richard: David Frost Interview
David Frost Interview with Paul McCartney (1964, May 18)
Paul McCartney sat down with David Frost for a brief interview that was telecast May 18th 1964 on the BBC television program 'A Degree of Frost.' The intervi...
Paul McCartney sat down with David Frost for a brief interview that was telecast May 18th 1964 on the BBC television program 'A Degree of Frost.' The intervi...
shah of iran last interview-shah of iran interview with david frost 1979-uncut version of interview of the shah of iran with david frost-shah and david frost...
shah of iran last interview-shah of iran interview with david frost 1979-uncut version of interview of the shah of iran with david frost-shah and david frost...
The Queen of Bollywood, and one of the most beautiful women in the world, talks for the first time about courting controversy on-screen, her weight, and whet...
The Queen of Bollywood, and one of the most beautiful women in the world, talks for the first time about courting controversy on-screen, her weight, and whet...
Sir David speaks to former Pakistani prime minister Benazir Bhutto about her controversial return to Pakistan, who she thinks is behind the deadly bombing of her convoy in Karachi last month, and whether she and Musharraf can forge a powersharing agreement.
Sir David speaks to former Pakistani prime minister Benazir Bhutto about her controversial return to Pakistan, who she thinks is behind the deadly bombing of her convoy in Karachi last month, and whether she and Musharraf can forge a powersharing agreement.
published:03 Nov 2007
views:723919
Elton John - Interview with David Frost from Woodside, Old Windsor in November of 1991
Joan Crawford on "The David Frost Show" 1970 FULL interview
Joan Crawford on "The David Frost Show" 1970 FULL interview
Full broadcast of Joan Crawford on "The David Frost Show" on January 8th, 1970. Joan promotes her upcoming appearance on "The Virginian", and is later accomp...
David Frost extracts apology from Richard Nixon in famed interview
Sir David Frost, who has died aged 74, established himself as an interviewer par excellenc...
published:01 Sep 2013
David Frost extracts apology from Richard Nixon in famed interview
David Frost extracts apology from Richard Nixon in famed interview
Sir David Frost, who has died aged 74, established himself as an interviewer par excellence when he extracted an apology out of disgraced former US President Richard Nixon for his role in the Watergate scandal
published:01 Sep 2013
views:31415
14:00
Brian Clough & Leeds United 1974 The David Frost Interview Part 1 1974
The Brian Clough David Frost Interview 1974 - part 1...
published:21 Feb 2013
Brian Clough & Leeds United 1974 The David Frost Interview Part 1 1974
Brian Clough & Leeds United 1974 The David Frost Interview Part 1 1974
The Brian Clough David Frost Interview 1974 - part 1
published:21 Feb 2013
views:44499
5:35
Paul McCartney of The Beatles On The David Frost Show 1964
Interview with Paul after the Beatles had come back from America in 1964....
Sir David Frost on the Frost/Nixon Interviews (2007)
The Nixon Interviews were a series of interviews of former United States President Richard...
published:06 Sep 2013
Sir David Frost on the Frost/Nixon Interviews (2007)
Sir David Frost on the Frost/Nixon Interviews (2007)
The Nixon Interviews were a series of interviews of former United States President Richard Nixon conducted by British journalist David Frost, and produced by John Birt. They were recorded and broadcast on television in four programs in 1977. The interviews became the subject of the play Frost/Nixon, which was later made into a film of the same name; both starred Michael Sheen as Frost and Frank Langella as Nixon.
After his resignation in 1974, Nixon spent more than two years away from public life. In 1977, he granted Frost an exclusive series of interviews. Nixon was already publishing his memoirs at the time; however, his publicist Irving "Swifty" Lazar believed that by using television Nixon could reach a mass audience. In addition, Nixon was going through a temporary cash flow problem with his lawyers, and needed to find a quick source of income. Frost's New York-based talk show had been recently cancelled, leaving him consigned to a career based around the stories covered by the proto-reality show Great Escapes.[2] As Frost had agreed to pay Nixon for the interviews,[3] the American news networks were not interested, regarding them as checkbook journalism. They refused to distribute the program and Frost was forced to fund the project himself while seeking other investors, who eventually bought air time and syndicated the four programs.[2]
Frost recruited James Reston, Jr. and ABC News producer Bob Zelnick to evaluate the Watergate minutiae prior to the interview. Their research allowed Frost to take control of the interview at a key moment, when he revealed details of a previously unknown conversation between Nixon and Charles Colson. Nixon's resulting admissions would support the widespread conclusion that Nixon had obstructed justice.[4] Nixon continued to deny the allegation until his death, and it was never tested in a court of law because his successor, President Gerald Ford, issued a pardon to Nixon after his resignation. Nixon's negotiated fee was $600,000 and a 20% share of any profits.[1][5]
Nixon chief of staff Jack Brennan negotiated the terms of the interview with Frost.[6] Nixon's staff saw the interview as an opportunity for the disgraced president to restore his reputation with the public, and assumed that Frost would be easily outwitted. Previously, in 1968, Frost had interviewed Nixon in a manner described by Time magazine as "so softly that in 1970 President Richard Nixon ferried Frost and Mum to the White House, where the Englishman was appointed to produce a show in celebration of the American Christmas."[7]
The 12 interviews began on March 23, 1977, with three interviews per week over four weeks. They were taped for two hours a day, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, for a total of 28 hours and 45 minutes.[3] The interviews were managed by executive producer Marvin Minoff, who was the president of Frost's David Paradine Productions,[8] and by British current affairs producer John Birt.[8][9]
Recording took place at a seaside home in Monarch Bay, California,[10] owned by Mr. Harold H. Smith and Mrs. Martha Lea Smith, who were both longtime Nixon supporters. This location was chosen instead of Nixon's San Clemente home, La Casa Pacifica, on account of interference with the television relay equipment by the Coast Guard navigational-aid transmitters near San Clemente. Frost rented the Smith home for $6,000[1] on a part-time basis.
The interviews were broadcast in the US and some other countries in 1977.[3] They were edited into four programs, each 90 minutes long.
In the weeks preceding the interviews with Nixon, David Frost was interviewed by Mike Wallace of CBS's 60 Minutes, the same news organization that Frost had "scooped" (CBS had also been in negotiations to interview Nixon, but Frost outbid them). Frost talked about looking forward to Nixon's "cascade of candor".[11]
The interviews were broadcast in four parts, with a fifth part containing material edited from the earlier parts broadcast months later.
The premiere episode drew 45 million viewers, the largest television audience for a political interview in history — a record that still stands today.
In Part 3, Frost asked Nixon about the legality of the president's actions. Nixon replied: "Well, when the president does it, that means that it is not illegal."[13]
Part 5 opened with Frost's blunt question, "Why didn't you burn the tapes?"
A Gallup poll conducted after the interviews aired showed that 69 percent of the public thought that Nixon was still trying to cover up, 72 percent still thought he was guilty of obstruction of justice, and 75 percent thought he deserved no further role in public life. Frost was expected to make $1 million from the interviews.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Nixon_Interviews
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Janet Jackson exposed a breast on national television a decade ago and it sparked national outrage. Miley Cyrus' flash barely caused a shrug. Cyrus' exposure — you can't call it a wardrobe malfunction because no wardrobe was involved — came near the end of Sunday's MTV Video Music Awards. She peeked her head out from behind a black curtain that covered up all but her head, then it slipped to briefly reveal a bare breast ... "Oh, sorry ... ___....
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Not many folks know what it feels like to shoot a 61. (Unless, of course, we’re talking about a nine-hole round.). Which means, not many folks have ever faced this particular question ...Hey, Fred Couples, how the heck can you top that?. “Well ... I mean ... “If you have a 68 and play really, really well, you feel like you can go do that again the next day ... Purse ... (10th Tee) — DavidFrost, Lee Janzen, Ian Woosnam ... ......