Communist-backed North Korea at war with South Korea. Views of U.S. Navy warships firing on North Korean targets, U.S. Army tanks moving through a city in Korea, and U.S. soldiers scrambling in a fire fight. A U.S. Army chaplain hugs a dying American soldier and pats his face. The chaplain closely prays over the dying soldier. A U.S. Army officer lifts a shocked Korean child into a truck. Young Korean children, possibly orphans, eating food at a table. Korean civilians including women and children fleeing the war. UN council in a meeting regarding the Korean War. Soldiers from multiple nations mobilizing for the effort in Korea. View of Kremlin in Soviet Union. Scene of Stalin dead, lying in state surrounded by flowers around his casket. Other Soviet political leaders look on. Citizens pass by site where Stalin is memorialized. East German leader Walter Ulbricht speaking at a podium. Laborers in East Germany struggling as they work longer hours for less pay. Workers construct buildings. East German construction workers sitting idle on the scaffolds of a building under construction as they begin their strike in June 1953, initiating the Uprising of 1953 in East Germany.
U.S. President Richard M. Nixon boards a Marine Number One helicopter in the South Lawn of the White House, Washington DC. President Richard Nixon and Secretary of State Dr. Henry Kissinger walk out of the Oval Office of the White House. They walk in the South Lawn towards the Marine Number One helicopter. A crowd of people standing at a distance cheer for President Nixon as he waves towards them. Dr. Kissinger watches the helicopter as President Nixon boards it. The helicopter takes off.
U.S. President Richard M. Nixon with the President of the World Bank, Robert McNamara at the White House, Washington DC. Secretary of Treasury John Connally and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger along with President Nixon at his office. The dignitaries talk to each other. McNamara speaks and all others listen.
U.S. President Richard M. Nixon signs Foreign Policy reports at the White House, Washington DC. Various assistants and staff of the White House stand behind the desk of President Nixon and talk to each other. President Nixon arrives, takes his seat and signs the Foreign Policy reports kept at his desk. He speaks to the assistants. Secretary of State Dr. Henry Kissinger watches him speaking. Various secretaries of the President smile and listen to him. They applaud as the President finishes his speech and walks away.
U.S. President Richard Nixon talks about the Watergate tapes during a press conference in San Clemente, California. A Journalist seeks an explanation from the President regarding the warning given to him by FBI's (Federal Bureau of Investigation) acting Director L. Patrick Gray on July 6, 1972. President Nixon talks about Gray's report that his top aides weren't cooperating and meetings between Gray and General Vernon A Walters. He also states his directive to go ahead with the investigation and the involvement of CIA (Central Intelligence Agency) in the process.
U.S. President Richard Nixon answers to journalist's questions during a press conference regarding Watergate Scandal in San Clemente, California. A journalist questions the President about his conversation with White House Counsel John Wesley Dean on raising funds for the Watergate defendants on March 21. The President responds that Dean was not concerned about raising money for the defendants which is legal rather he was concerned for the hash money given to the defendants for the purpose of keeping them silent which is illegal. The President also states that he had a discussion with the White House Chief of Staff Harry Robbins Haldeman about raising funds for the defendants which certainly would require million dollars.
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