An NBC special report on the fall of the South Viet Namese capital, Saigon, to the North Viet Namese.John Chancellor and George Lewis report.     

       

South Vietnam surrenders to communists. President Ford refused to give Congress copies of Richard Nixon's confidential correspondence to South Vietnam President Thieu.      

Rockefeller Commission member Douglas Dillon doesn't believe CIA did wide-scale domestic spying.            

Financial troubles for New York City. Governor Hugh Carey asks President Ford for help.          

Former Commerce Secretary Maurice Stans fined $5,000 for campaign law violations. Philadelphia Flyers fly in Kate Smith to sing "God Bless America" at Stanley Cup semifinal game vs. New York Islanders. Flyers win game.          

Shah of Iran arrives at White House for visit with President Ford. President Ford turns down New York City's request for financial aid. New York Daily News runs headline on front page: "Ford To City: Drop Dead."        

Live coverage of the docking of the United States Apollo spacecraft with the Soviet Soyuz spacecraft in orbit. John Chancellor reports.              

High-end drama that tells the story of Pharma Globe, a pharmaceutical company with a hidden agenda and a hospital struggling to survive.   

NBC Special produced by the National Broadcasting Company Religious Program Unit in association of the National Council of Churches. 

The drama depicts inmates' rights and prison rehabilitation issues, as written by Emmy winner Allan Sloane.

Deemed unmanageable by prison officials, convict Sawyer Burk is placed in an experimental unit designed to modify his behavior.  

At the conclusion of the broadcast the announcer requests all comments from viewers related to this drama would be appreciated  by writing to the Broadcast and Film Commission Post Box 650 New York, NY 10027.   

Announcer: Jerry Damon                

Jimmy Hoffa's foster son, Charles O'Brien, testifies to grand jury. FBI thinks O'Brien used a borrowed car for abduction.       

Live coverage of the day's news. John Chancellor reports.             

Report of threat on life of Ronald Reagan. He announces his candidacy for President.           

President Ford will give some federal financial help to NYC. Investigation ordered of FBI's findings in Dr. Martin Luther King's assassination.     

Organizational problems reported in White House. British warships agree to leave sea territory claimed by Iceland.      

This is an excerpted broadcast of today's news.            

Live coverage of the day's news with John Chancellor.            

Coverage of the Patty Hearst trial.             

The results of the 1976 Democratic primary won by Governor Jimmy Carter of Georgia. David Brinkley reports.             

Georgia Governor Jimmy Carter captures the 1976 Democratic primary. Harry Reasoner reports    

Special focusing on the churches and social justice over the past 200 years.            

Ronald Reagan, campaigning in Indiana, says he won't accept Vice-Presidential post. President Ford has ruled him out as possible VP pick. Democratic Senator Henry Jackson pulls out of Presidential race.   

The winner in West Virginia is Senator Robert Byrd while Senator Frank Church wins Nebraska.           

Live coverage of the Oregon, Kentucky, and Nevada Presidential primaries. John Chancellor and David Brinkley report.              

Live results of the 1976 Presidential primaries.        

Live coverage of the nation's 200th birthday from around the country. John Chancellor, David Brinkley, Betty Furness, Catherine Mackin, and Edwin Newman report.            

Live coverage of the day's news. John Hart reports.          

Representative Wayne Hays of Ohio announces he will not seek reelection. Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfield undergoes surgery to remove nodule from thyroid gland.        

Phillipine earthquake kills 1700. Volcano in Guadalupe threatens to erupt again. Ford has enough convention delegates to win.   

Continuing live coverage of the 1976 Republican National Convention.             

An NBC TV special report on attitudes of Sequoia high school graduates of 1953 and 1967.

COMPARISONS OF THE VALUES AND BELIEFS HELF BY MEMBERS OF TWO HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES 23 YEARS APART FROM SEQUOIA HIGH SCHOOL IN REDWOOD CITY, CALIFORNIA, ALMA MATER OF PRODUCER-DIRECTOR-REPORTER MIKE GAVIN.
 Featured are interviews with members of the classes of 1953 and 1976. 

Narrated by Tom Snyder.                        

Republican Vice-Presidential candidate Robert Dole campaigns in Kansas. Henry Kissinger and South African Prime Minister John Vorster have weekend meeting in Zurich.

China chairman Mao Tse-tung has died at age 82. His death may cause power struggle and policy changes in China. Statements from Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford, and Jimmy Carter.          

Indian airliner hijacked to Pakistan. 84 aboard, some released.  Official mourning for Mao Tse-tung begins.          

Jimmy Carter does interview for Playboy Magazine. Vice-Presidential candidate Walter Mondale campaigns in Midwest.      

A summary of the first Presidential debate between incumbent President Gerald R. Ford and the Democratic challenger, Governor Jimmy Carter of Georgia. John Chancellor and David Brinkley report.                         

Latest Gallup Poll shows Carter in front of Ford 50 to 42%. Vice-presidential candidates Dole and Mondale both return to Washington after campaigning on road.          

Agriculture secretary Earl Butz resigns. Supreme Court death penalty decision.    

Fighting in Lebanon stops after Syrians and Palestinians agree to ceasefire. China performs nuclear test. Reds beat Yankees 4-3 in game 2 of World Series.           

Jimmy Carter campaigns in Ohio, Pennsylvania, and New York. Ford in Indiana and Ohio.