An NBC News Special.
A one hour documentary of Germany today and Germany under the Nazis-interviews with former Nazis and others. The Germans reject the responsibility for the persecution of the Jews during World War 11.  

The barrier of silence between two German generations are explored.
A focus of those born during the last days of the Third Reich.
Ex Nazis Max Moritz and Rolf Boy tell why they went along with Adolf Hitler. Members of the younger generations testify to their hazy knowledge of the Nazi era and to the lack of parental explanation on the subject.

John Rich reports.                                     

48 civilians die due to miscalculation. John Rich reports.
Two USAFA-1 sky raiders mistakenly struck South Vietnamese village of De Duc killing 48 civilians. Ronald Reagan campaigning in 1966 California Governor's race-leads in poll. Profile of Reagan by Frank McGee who narrates.    

Host: Frank McGee.               

An analysis of 1970s headline-making events and a forecast of the year to come. The 12 news correspondents (linked by satellite) reviewing the issues : Sander Vanocur, Herbert Kaplow and Richard Valeriani in Washington, Fred Briggs, Jack Perkins, and Steve Delaney in Chicago, Ray Scherer, Douglas Kiker, and Garrick Utley in London, and John Rich and Richard Hunt in Tokyo. John Chancellor in New York is the anchorman.                                   

President Richard M. Nixon's 1972 visit to the People's Republic Of China.            

October 15, 1973-January 28, 1982.
 
This program is a repeat of the live broadcast aired the night of the 26th Emmy Awards, May 28, 1974. 
Tom Snyder introduces the show telling his audience that the show is a repeat, and that when it was aired live he did not know that there would be surprises unknown to him (Flip Wilson presents the Emmy Award to Snyder who won earlier that night for Outstanding Program and Individual Achievement). Wilson states that Tom Snyder is a "People Star."  

This broadcast featured many anecdotal remembrances related to live television and personal experiences in the past by its four guests, Steve Allen, John Rich, Ralph Edwards and Buffalo Bob Smith. Each gives their opinion if the Golden Age of Television was superior to television of today. 

Also discussed are the Emmy Awards presented earlier that evening, which ran long resulting in the Tomorrow Show airing live beginning at 1:30am. All on the panel including Tom Snyder considered the Emmy Awards broadcast boring, each stating their reasons. 

One of the outstanding examples of why The Tomorrow Show hosted by Tom Snyder was so popular to late night audiences of the time.

An hour-long talk show hosted by Tom Snyder. Network television's first entry into late-late-night programming on weeknights Monday thru Thursday, usually broadcasting on tape 1 AM to 2 AM. "Tomorrow" was expanded to 90 minutes on September 16, 1980.

NOTE: Originally broadcast Live on May 28, 1974. After its re-run the tape was not used again and is considered lost.