Sentence examples for serious interviews from inspiring English sources

The BBC's Sunday Politics show is generally a rather sedate affair, heavy on serious interviews and light on controversy.

However, as Cohen's celebrity ballooned, Ali G's ability to fool the great and the goofy into doing "serious" interviews diminished.

But Crennel's and Carthon's Giants backgrounds should demand that the Giants bring them in for serious interviews.

There are plenty of talk show hosts today who are quick witted and convivial, and there are still a few who do long, serious interviews about world affairs with statesmen, not just starlets.

Mr. Frost, who died on Saturday, moved silkily from sketch comedy and political satire to serious interviews with politicians and newsmakers, and most famously a series of conversations with Richard M. Nixon in 1977 that lasted 28 hours 45 minutes.

There are no serious interviews with the poor to determine how everyday lives have changed under these socialist governments, and there is no mention of the human rights abuses in Venezuela reported by Amnesty International.

At a talk with Joyce Carol Oates, radio host Michael Silverblatt – who hosts a long, serious interview show called Bookworm on KCRW – first dissed every interviewer who does not read the book before an interview, then mysteriously decided to talk about how photogenic Oates is.

Tony Abbott did his first serious interview of campaign 2013 with Leigh Sales on the ABC's 7.30 Report.

Sky News did a live link-up with the former Labour minister Michael Meacher and it was a big, serious interview.

And this is a serious interview about what the Saudis will do if we have to go to war.

But their plan of action to cover a serious interview for Skylark Tonight changes when the CIA asks them to kill Jong-un during their trip.