Footage is A-roll and B-roll of a ‘70s interview with Gloria Steinem. This clip focuses just on the interviewer as well as over-the-shoulder shots of Steinem. Much of it is silent, showing the interviewer listening to Steinem speak. But the clip includes sound of at least some of the interviewer's statements and questions posed to Steinem. 

The interviewer poses the question, in short: Where has the feminist movement failed in touching the hearts of women, women who are followers of Phyllis Schlafly and involved in the "right to life" movement? 

The interviewer says the organized women's movement has been criticized for ignoring certain sections of women, like minority females and women involved in religious communities or lifestyles, and that the women's movement still faces the challenge of being more inclusive, reaching out to a broad cross-section of American women.

The interviewer questions why women who live feminist lifestyles reject the label of “feminist.”

Lastly, the interviewer asks Steinem to respond to a common idea held by many women - namely, that once women reach a certain level of success, there are no men - seemingly.

See clip 90018_43679_01_Gloria_Steinem_01 for complementary footage.