World In Action - Mick Jagger - 1967 - Part One of Two

This is a very odd interview with Mick Jagger done in July of 1967. It was done for a British TV program entitled "World In Action" and was recorded right after Jagger was released from jail after his drug conviction was quashed by the courts. He is being interviewed by a group of men who could be said to represent the "establishment" in Great Britain at the time. The thing that makes this so interesting is that the interviewers (Times Editor William Rees-Mogg, Bishop of Woolwich Dr. John Robinson, Jesuit Priest Father Corbishley and Lord Stow Hill) seem to be trying to grasp how "pop stars" have such an influence over their children and youth in general. You can't help but wonder if Jagger felt he was in over his head as he tries to bridge the generation gap during this interview. Apologies for the occasional tape dropouts. I found this clip at the end of a Beatles documentary about the 20th anniversary of the "Sgt. Pepper" album. It may have been added to the program to fill out the time slot on my PBS station and appears to be missing a few minutes from the original running time.