Title: Primetime (U.S. TV program)
Content: 1995 episode which featured Diane Sawyer interviews Michael Jackson and Lisa Marie Presley and the world premiere of Jackson's music video for his latest single, "Scream". The transmission garnered 37.5 million viewers. Sawyer's interview was controversial in the journalism industry for her use of pre-taped "persons on the street" to ask the couple questions. 1989–1990: #92, 9.1 million<br> 1990–1991: #60, 9.8 million<br> 1991–1992: #40, 12.4 million<br> 1992–1993: #31, 12.7 million<br> 1993–1994: #17, 14.2 million<br> 1994–1995: #31, 11.7 million<br> 1995–1996: #18, 12.3 million<br> 1996–1997: #15, 11.9 million<br> 1997–1998: #22, 14.2 million<br> 2000–2001: #50, 11.1 million<br> 2001–2002: #49, 10.3 million<br> 2002–2003: #81,

Title: The Oprah Winfrey Show
Content: sat down with Michael Jackson, who had performed nine days earlier in the Super Bowl XXVII halftime show, for what would become the most-watched interview in television history. Jackson, an intensely private entertainer, had not given an interview in 14 years. The event was broadcast live from Jackson's Neverland Ranch and was watched by 90 million people worldwide result his recently studio album Dangerous on the top-ten charts. Jackson discussed missing out on a normal childhood and his strained relationship with his father, Joe Jackson. During the interview, Jackson attempted to dispel many of the rumors surrounding him and told

Title: Michael Jackson (radio commentator)
Content: But he chose not to renew his contract, citing a lack of a regular time-slot as well as frustration when his long and thorough interviews were edited down into two-minute snippets. Jackson would join the new KGIL 1260 AM; it had been playing classical music, but now the owner, Saul Levine, wanted to change formats, and Jackson was one of the talk-show hosts he hired. His first show for KGIL was on 29 October 2007, and he remained there for almost a year. His show was two hours in length, and his interviews of political guests with frequent call-ins were

Title: Jay Jackson
Content: Jay Jackson Jesse Greene "Jay" Jackson (November 4, 1918 – August 16, 2005) was an American radio and television quiz show host and announcer. Jackson was the master of ceremonies of the panel quiz show "Twenty Questions" when it aired on the ABC Television Network starting in early 1953 and ending in May 1955. He then hosted the nighttime version of the popular quiz show "Tic-Tac-Dough" from its debut on September 12, 1957 through September 1958, yielding that job to Win Elliot for the remaining 13 weeks of the show's nighttime run (September 1957 – December 1958). Jackson was featured

Title: FM104 PhoneShow
Content: of the death of Michael Jackson. The news was broken during the FM104 PhoneShow. Local celebrities including Westlife singer Nicky Byrne expressed their sadness on the phone show. They also had an interview with a Los-Angeles based journalist followed by a half-hour of Michael Jackson's music. Adrian Kennedy began hosting the show in 1997, he was later joined by Jeremy Dixon. In September 2013 it was announced that Adrian & Jeremy were to leave FM104 to take up a new position presenting a daytime show on 98FM in 2014. The two stated "16 years is long enough for anybody to

Question: In 1993, Michael Jackson give his first TV interview in 14 years with which talk show presenter?
Answer: Oprah Winfrey