In Depth With Graham Bensinger

Conservationist Kevin Richardson talks about the importance of perspective when it comes to money and privilege.

Graham sits down with five-time NBA Champion Dennis Rodman, who shares stories of his 14-year career in the NBA and discusses his unique image and why he feels lucky to be alive today. The two-time NBA Defensive Player of the Year also opens up about contemplating suicide and his emotional Hall of Fame induction speech.

Surfing icon Laird Hamilton reflects on his challenging upbringing - his father leaving and his stepfather's abuse.

Hall of fame golfer Annika Sorenstam - who won 72 LPGA tournaments during her career - shares stories from her path to eventual excellence as the winningest female golfer ever. She offers impactful advice from her dad that helped shape a winning mindset and tells of moving to the U.S. with only two suitcases and a golf bag, second-guessing everything after a failed attempt to qualify for the LPGA Tour and how practicing more than competitors led to less social time as she tallied wins.

In 2020, In Depth traveled to Belgrade Serbia where Graham sat down with 22x Grand Slam Champ, Novak Djokovic. Considered one of the greatest tennis players of all time, Djokovic remembers the terror of living through war, gives some insight into his game day mental strategy and talks about the joy of fatherhood.

Chad 'Ochocinco' Johnson reflects on what he told defenders in NFL games.

DJ and musician Steve Aoki takes us back to his days as a young and less-than-stellar DJ: Spending $100 to rent equipment for a four-hour set that only paid $50. Aoki says he “sucked back then” but used these early gigs to learn to beat match and take his first steps into the industry.

Graham travels to San Francisco to spend the day with financier and philanthropist Charles Schwab at his company headquarters. The discount-brokerage entrepreneur has a reported net worth of $8 billion, but has struggled his whole life with dyslexia. Plus, he opens up about the impact golf has on his life, being shaped by the Great Depression, and balancing his growing business and family.

Billionaire hedge fund manager and founder of Bridgewater Associates Ray Dalio describes transitioning away from managing his company a little bit like being the parent to a 45-year-old. For him, retirement simply means being free from obligations. He has reached a phase in his life where he doesn’t want to be more successful. Plus Dalio discusses how he will determine where his wealth goes.

Graham sits down with crew from the Ron Howard episode to rehash their time with the legendary film director.