In honor of Black History Month, this 1961 television interview features Diahann Carroll in conversation with Mike Wallace at a pivotal moment in her career. Promoting Paris Blues, Carroll challenges Hollywood and Broadway's racial barriers, discusses auditioning for My Fair Lady, and critiques the stereotypes limiting Black actresses.

In honor of Black History Month, this episode presents a rare two-part television interview with Martin Luther King Jr, recorded at a pivotal moment in the Civil Rights Movement.

In conversation with Mike Wallace, Dr. King explains the moral case for nonviolent direct action, the difference between just and unjust laws, and the role of conscience in civil disobedience. He addresses the relationship between the SCLC and the NAACP, critiques federal complicity in segregation, and reflects on the personal cost of becoming a national symbol. Clear, rigorous, and deeply human, this interview captures Dr. King as both a movement leader and a man thinking through history as it unfolds.

Henny Youngman joins Mike Wallace for a classic television portrait exploring comedy, craft, and career. Youngman discusses his devotion to short jokes, how comedians buy and trade material, and why he turned down major opportunities that did not feel right.