Jerry Falwell

On his early life and influences; on the first time he saw television and his college years; on early religious broadcaster Charles E. Fuller, and on his becoming a Christian

On his religious training and his early interest in religious broadcasting; on starting a congregation in Lynchburg, Virginia in 1956; on growing his congregation by broadcasting their services on television and radio

On his early Old Time Gospel Hour broadcasts; on the 1968 "Wall Street Journal" article "The Electric Church" about Falwell's Old Time Gospel Hour; on his goal with the show

On why he thinks Old Time Gospel Hour was so successful; on the syndication of Old Time Gospel Hour; on his purchase of the Liberty Broadcasting Cable Network

On how the enormity of his enterprise impacts his message of Old Time Gospel Hour and the use of music on the show; on Ted Turner's station running Old Time Gospel Hour and Falwell's vast program archive

On his broadcast properties and on various shows produced by Liberty Channel; on civil rights issues; on Liberty University and his various broadcast properties dealing with controversial topics

On how his ministry, and by extension Old Time Gospel Hour, deals with homosexuality; on the different approaches he uses on different platforms, including his appearances on Fox News and Larry King Live

On his relationships with political rivals like Ted Kennedy and Alan Dershowitz; on demonization in politics; on his 1965 sermon "Ministers and Marches," broadcast on Old Time Gospel Hour

On the formation and goals of his right wing political organization the Moral Majority, and on his involvement with Ronald Reagan; on the impact of the Moral Majority on Old Time Gospel Hour; on the notion of his running for office and on his view of the separation of church and state

On pioneering televangelism with Old Time Gospel Hour; on Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker's PTL Club scandal; on dealing with the fallout from the PTL Club scandal and the Jimmy Swaggart scandal

On declining to appear on late night talk shows; on the general view that the media is dominated by liberals and regrets he has about things he's said in the media; on how he defines himself as a public figure and career highlights

On what defines television at its best; on advice to aspiring televangelists; on the communications school at Liberty University and on the University's Christian based curriculum; on how he'd like to be remembered

On b-roll tour of Liberty University Library including pictures, footage, and memorabilia of Falwell and his family