Richard Nixon's November 17, 1973 press conference where he states, "I am not a crook" in response to the Watergate scandal.

Watergate prosecutor Earl Silbert discusses the mystery behind the true motive for the Watergate scandal that eventually led to the resignation of President Richard Nixon.

G. Gordon Liddy recalls how the Watergate burglars were caught during their break in at the Democratic National Committee headquarters in the Watergate office complex. Liddy oversaw the Committee for the Re-election of the President's political espionage unit.

Journalists Bob Woodward and Ben Bradlee recall covering the line of investigation surrounding the break-in at Watergate in 1972. They describe the trail of clues they and other newsmen uncovered as the investigation evolved.

John W. Dean, counsel to President Nixon in 1973, explains how the Watergate scandal emerged from the siege mentality in the White House created by Vietnam and the Cold War.

Dick Cheney recalls how the Office of the President changed how it handled business after the Watergate scandal.

Eugenio Rolando Martinez describes the many operational errors that led to the failure of Watergate theft. Martinez was convicted from his participation in the Watergate scandal along with Frank Sturgis, Virgilio Gonzalez, Bernard Barker and James McCord, but was eventually pardoned by President Ronald Reagan in 1983 after serving his time in prison.