William Shatner set his chat level to 'stun' as he talked about James T. Kirk, whether it is Trekkies or Trekkers and 'Star Trek: The Motion Picture'. We just khan't wait for the sequel. Originally broadcast 12 December 1979 ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HYau0oszpQM

"A fair crust and a fair trial for all." Some mighty fine accents in this clip, as the street traders deny they have an unfair advantage over local shopkeepers. Originally broadcast 7 December 1957 ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1zB2CUIWvHc

17 May 1988 - BBC 1 The Duke of Edinburgh warns of the catastrophic effects of human behaviour on the environment. In an interview to mark changes to the World Wide Fund for Nature, the Duke of Edinburgh, as the International President of the WWF, talks about the new emphasis on the preservation of habitat as well as the conservation of species. Describing rainforests and other crucial eco-systems as 'living museums', he warns that, unless action is taken now, in two generations human beings will face a massive environmental crisis. The World Wildlife Fund was set up in 1961 by renowned biologist Julian Huxley, ornithologist Peter Scott (who also founded the Wetlands Trust), Max Nicholson and Guy Mountford, with the aim of preserving the earth's wildlife. The Duke of Edinburgh was the first President of the British WWF and spoke about the importance of conservation at the organisation's inaugural dinner in Washington DC in 1962. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5aPvpLmmhxs

26 October 1958 This interview shows the author at his genial and self-deprecating best. Wodehouse cheerfully discusses his long writing career, his eschewal of 'serious' fiction and the lack of sex in his books. The wartime broadcasts referred to in this interview occurred when Wodehouse and his wife were trapped at their home in France by the outbreak of World War II. The couple were interned by the Germans until 1941, when Wodehouse was released and taken to Berlin, where he was tricked into making light-hearted broadcasts to the US about his experiences as a prisoner. Although the transmissions were innocuous, public opinion in the UK and America believed Wodehouse to be a collaborator and even a Nazi sympathiser. All charges against him were later investigated by MI5 and found to be untrue. As the Foreign Office report said, 'Mr Wodehouse made the celebrated broadcasts in all innocence and without any evil intent.' ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WAPY1kNFiBY