Richard Nixon serves as the 37th President of the United States.
Break-in at the Democratic National Committee headquarters at the Watergate complex initiates the Watergate scandal.
Facing imminent impeachment, President Nixon announces his resignation from office.
President Nixon officially resigns and is succeeded by Vice President Gerald Ford.
David Frost conducts a series of televised interviews with Richard Nixon, discussing the Watergate scandal and Nixon's presidency.
The recorded interviews between David Frost and Richard Nixon are televised to a large audience.
David Frost proposes conducting a series of television interviews with Richard Nixon, who had resigned as president.
Frost and his team negotiate the terms and conditions of the interviews with Nixon's representatives.
Richard Nixon agrees to participate in the televised interview series with David Frost, seeing it as an opportunity to rehabilitate his image.
Frost and his team extensively research Nixon's presidency, focusing on Watergate and the resignation to prepare tough questions.
The initial interview session takes place, setting the tone for the detailed questioning on Nixon's presidency and Watergate scandal.
Frost intensifies his questioning about Nixon's involvement in Watergate, pressing for admissions and accountability.
During the final interview, Nixon makes a significant statement admitting some responsibility for the Watergate scandal.
The interviews air publicly, sparking a mix of reactions and impacting Nixon's reputation and public discourse on political integrity.
