Barbara Walters' annual special airs Wednesday night featuring interviews with her grouping of newsmakers and celebrities labeled the "10 most fascinating people" of 2013.

The 90-minute program, Barbara Walters Presents: The 10 Most Fascinating People of the Year, airs at 9:30 p.m. ET. It has yet to be revealed who the No. 1 most fascinated person is in Walters' opinion, but she did reveal other names on her annual list.

Miley Cyrus: The singer spoke to Walters about her very public relationship with Liam Hemsworth, ending their engagement in September 2013 and then moving past her fear of being alone. She said "conquering that fear this year was actually bigger than any other transition I had this entire year." The 21-year-old also spoke about her hope of getting married in the future, but at the right time.

"I don't ever want to have to need someone again, where you feel like, without them, you can't be yourself," she added. 

Prince George: His mother and father, Duchess of Cambridge Kate Middleton and Prince William, are not on the list, but their infant is. Prince George is perhaps the most famous infant in the world and he is also the heir to the British throne. Since the royal baby is unable to participate in an interview with Walters, his portion of the special is expected to highlight the extensive media coverage of his life so far including the hype that surrounded Middleton's pregnancy, the child's birth in July and christening.

Kim Kardashian and Kanye West: The A-listers got engaged in 2013 not long after Kardashian gave birth to the couple's first child, daughter North.

Robin Roberts: The Good Morning America anchor has had quite a year. She returned to the ABC morning show in February after undergoing a bone marrow transplant from her sister, New Orleans anchor Sally-Ann Roberts, in 2012. In September, as Robin celebrated her "first birthday" after the transplant, GMA won its first season in 19 years. 

Jennifer Lawrence: the young Oscar winner has starred in some 2013's top box office hits, including Hunger Games: Catching Fire and American Hustle. She told Walters' in their interview that "it should be illegal" to call someone fat, and railed against people who bash the way women look.

"Because why is humiliating people funny?" the 23-year-old said. "The media needs to take responsibility for the effect that it has on our younger generation, on these girls who are watching these television shows, and picking up how to talk and how to be cool...I just think it should be illegal to call somebody fat on TV." 

The Cast of Duck Dynasty: the ratings are threw the roof for the A&E reality series about the creators of the Duck Call. Walters talked with members of the Robertson family but Phil's wife, Miss Kay, reportedly told her that the 67-year old founder of Duck Commander would rather shoot ducks than do the interview. Phil did not attend the group interview with Walters and instead opted to go duck hunting. 

Walters said on-air that she has "never been superseded by a duck before." 

Diana Nyad: the long-distance swimmer will discuss finishing her long trek from a Havana to Key West, Fla., on her fifth attempt in September, 35 years after her first try. The swim took the 64-year-old about 53 hours. Nyad become the first person to swim from Cuba to Florida without a shark cage. She tried to do so three times in 2011 and 2012, with her first attempt being in 1978, according to CBS. 

Pope Francis: Time magazine's Person of the Year for 2013 also made it on Walters' list. Francis, 76, is the 266th and current Pope of the Catholic Church. His election in March as successor to Pope Benedict XVI was talked about more than usual because he is the first Jesuit Pope and the first non-European elected in 1,000 years. The Argentinian Archbishop, whose real name is Jorge Mario Bergoglio, has a degree in chemistry. He was raised with four siblings in South America with a father who was a railroad worker. 

Edward Snowden: the former NSA contractor and infamous whistle-blower peaked Walters' interest and was originally named No. 1 on her "most fascinating list," but reports stated that executives at ABC later nixed the idea of giving Snowden that honor. Because Snowden is strict about who he allows to interview him, he opted out of participating in the annual special. The network instead did a write-up, using past interview clips for the Snowden portion of the Walters' piece. 

The television special will also reflect on moments from the past 20 years of Walters' Most Fascinating People of the Year shows, which started in 1993.

This will be the last Most Fascinating special for Walters, who announced last May that she would retire from TV journalism next year.

Tags: Barbara Walters