Afrikaans
Akan
Albanian
Amharic
Arabic
Armenian
Azerbaijani
Basque
Belarusian
Bemba
Bengali
Bihari
Bosnian
Breton
Bulgarian
Cambodian
Catalan
Cebuano
Cherokee
Chichewa
Chinese (Simplified)
Chinese (Traditional)
Corsican
Croatian
Czech
Danish
Dutch
English
Esperanto
Estonian
Ewe
Faroese
Filipino
Finnish
French
Frisian
Ga
Galician
Georgian
German
Greek
Guarani
Gujarati
Haitian Creole
Hausa
Hawaiian
Hebrew
Hindi
Hmong
Hungarian
Icelandic
Igbo
Indonesian
Interlingua
Irish
Italian
Japanese
Javanese
Kannada
Kazakh
Kinyarwanda
Kirundi
Kongo
Korean
Krio (Sierra Leone)
Kurdish
Kurdish (Soranรฎ)
Kyrgyz
Laothian
Latin
Latvian
Lingala
Lithuanian
Lozi
Luganda
Luo
Luxembourgish
Macedonian
Malagasy
Malay
Malayalam
Maltese
Maori
Marathi
Mauritian Creole
Moldavian
Mongolian
Myanmar (Burmese)
Montenegrin
Nepali
Nigerian Pidgin
Northern Sotho
Norwegian
Norwegian (Nynorsk)
Occitan
Oriya
Oromo
Pashto
Persian
Portuguese (Portugal)
Punjabi
Quechua
Romanian
Romansh
Runyakitara
Russian
Samoan
Scots Gaelic
Serbian
Serbo-Croatian
Sesotho
Setswana
Seychellois Creole
Shona
Sindhi
Sinhalese
Slovak
Slovenian
Somali
Spanish
Spanish (Latin American)
Sundanese
Swahili
Swedish
Tajik
Tamil
Tatar
Telugu
Thai
Tigrinya
Tonga
Tshiluba
Tumbuka
Turkish
Turkmen
Twi
Uighur
Ukrainian
Urdu
Uzbek
Vietnamese
Welsh
Wolof
Xhosa
Yiddish
Yoruba
Zulu
Who was the last person to see Eric Press before he disappeared?
His parents, Sunday night.
You'd think if it was a kidnapping, they would have got a ransom demand by now.
Police don't have any leads?
No. Something tells me that computer hackers aren't exactly a high priority
them. Hey, Jimmy, you're a cyber guy. You ever heard of Eric Press? Eric
Are you kidding? He's like the Michael Jordan of hackers.
Last year, he tapped into the Pentagon mainframe, pulled off the coolest prank.
It was...
Childish. Really immature.
Frankly, I was appalled. See, if he can break into the Pentagon's computer, he
can break into anyone's. That kind of access is pretty valuable.
Hey, guys.
Hey, Ralph. Hey, Ralph. You hear what happened?
Perry just got promoted.
Get out. Swear to God.
Corporate job. He's upstairs right now getting his stripes.
You're kidding. When did that happen? This afternoon, right after they let old
man Rosen go.
Circulation problems, apparently.
Heart? No.
Subscriptions are down 8%. Hey, well, great for Perry. He deserves it.
Yeah.
Who's going to replace him?
Scuttlebutt is. It's going to be one of you two.
One of us?
Uh -huh.
But we're not even department heads. How is that possible? Believe me, I've been
asking myself the same... I mean, I think either one of you would make an
excellent choice.
Should be interesting on the marriage, though.
I'm going to go see what I can find out.
Wow.
Wow is right.
What are we going to do?
Do about what?
About what Ralph said.
What if one of us gets the job over the other? How are we going to handle that?
Aren't we jumping the gun here?
I mean, maybe they'll pick somebody else. Or maybe not.
I just wouldn't want to see it affect our relationship, that's all.
Hey, look, if it'll make you feel any better, I'm going to take myself out of
the running right now. It's just not that important to me. No, no, no, it's
that important to me either. And besides, you can't do that because you
make a great editor. Me? No, no. You, you're the one with all the Carth
honey. You deserve it. Oh, well, I don't know.
And what does dessert really mean, anyway?
Can we make a pact?
We'll be okay, no matter what?
No matter what.
Perry,
congratulations.
We just heard. We're so happy for you.
Oh, thanks. Everything's happening so fast, my head's spinning around like an
old 45.
I'll bet.
Now, listen.
I've got to get back upstairs. I'm still trying to figure out what the hell my
new job is about.
But in the meantime, we've got to keep the presses rolling down here.
And for that, you're all going to need an editor.
Now, this is just temporary, mind you. Do we all have a chance to sit down and
sort through things? That said, it was a difficult decision.
Well, it was one of the most difficult I've ever had to make, actually.
So, without further ado, the new editor.
In chief for the Daily Planet is Lois. Yes.
I mean, wow, wow, wow.
A printing will tell you they need copy by 8 to make deadlines.
But don't you be afraid to switch out your lead up until 10 .15. Right. If you
have to.
And don't let the salespeople bully you. You just remind them we're a newspaper,
not a bus bench.
Ditto classifieds. Okay. Oh, and watch your overtime sheets, especially the art
department. Or the bean counters will be all over you faster than the king could
swallow a T -bone.
I was thinking.
Well. You're going to make a terrific editor.
I better. I learned from the best.
Ta -da!
Oh, here, here. Let me get this out of the way.
My wife, the boss.
I still can't believe it.
Now, listen.
You sure you two okay with this? I mean, I didn't want to ruffle any feathers.
Don't worry. We've already talked about it. Everything's fine.
Really. You sure?
Positive, Chief.
In fact, I'm kind of looking forward to sleeping with the boss.
All right, all right. I got to get out of here. Now, Clark, come on.
Let's let the lady do some work.
What story are you talking about?
Yeah,
well, you know, I'll be back and forth, picking up things, checking in on Lois.
I'll be around.
Okay. Listen, Clark, I would have picked both Lois and you to run this deal.
The problem is, it's basically a one -person job.
That's okay, Chief.
I just want you to know...
Every category you were neck and neck finally came down to who had more
experience. That's the only way I could make my decision.
Believe me, you made the right choice.
Oh, well, boy, it's hard to believe after 30 years in the newsroom I won't
hanging my hat here anymore.
C .K., you're okay, right, with Lois and everything?
Why does everybody keep asking me that? Yes, of course. Okay, good. I guess I
need your help, all right?
Um, okay, you see that girl over there by the vending machines?
Darlene. She works in research. Went out once. I didn't want to go out twice,
and now every time I turn around, there she is.
You ever see Fatal Attraction?
Come on, Jimmy. Her?
She looks so... sweet.
No. No, there's something seriously wrong with her, all right? I got dead
delivered at my place, okay?
Maybe you could just pretend to order me, like, to do something, and she'll
the hint and go away. I gotta go, sorry.
But... Yeah,
yeah, okay, I'll get right on that for you, Mr. Kent.
What happened?
I'm scared I'm going haywire. They opened all the safety valves in the
tank. This is all so inside. It could blow any second.
Look at Superman.
What a show -off.
Blow him up. Wait.
I am going to blow him up.
That's why we're here.
Right, Eric?
Okay,
blue boy.
Let's see just how invulnerable you really are.
Are you okay?
Are you okay?
Yeah. It's a good thing no one else was inside there, though.
I can't even tell if the blast affected him.
I don't know how to work this stuff. Look, you're the computer with.
You do it.
You kidnapped me, Ethan.
So? So I'm your brother. You can't kidnap your brother.
I always used to tie you up when we were little kids. What's the difference?
The difference is you're forcing me to help you kill Superman.
Need I remind you, little brother, that he silenced the single greatest voice
who ever spoke, our childhood hero Lex Luthor? Lex died like a year ago.
You're just getting around to this now?
It took me that long to find Superman's Achilles heel, the chink in his
impenetrable armor. And now, thanks to you, you know what that is.
Wait a minute. I only hacked into Starlap's computer as a prank.
you got the key to Superman's confidential medical files. And with
the key to his powers lies in his vast energy reserves.
What did you say he's like a... One big battery, right?
Yes, but I... So, all we have to do is find a way to drain that battery and
him vulnerable.
And then, when Superman is dead, we won't be remembered as some spoiled
rich kids.
Like Brutus and Booth and Oswald before us, the names Ethan and Eric Press will
live in infamy.
You're sick.
I take after Dad's side.
You don't have a chance, Ethan. Even a blast that big hardly put a dent in
Superman's bioelectric aura.
So,
it did affect him?
Barely. Look.
This monitor shows his bioelectrical strength.
It dipped for like a nanosecond. It's going to take a radical force to really
drain it. And even then, you're going to need an incredibly powerful weapon to
take advantage of it before he rejuvenates.
No problem.
You tapped into the Pentagon once.
You can do it again.
Oh, Jimmy.
Can you do something for me? Anything. Name it.
I need you to list the last outgoing calls from Eric Press' modem line as
as possible. Gladly. Thanks.
Annie, how's your subway hijacking story going?
Fine. I snagged an interview with the suspect.
I'm meeting him at three. Shouldn't have any trouble making deadlines.
Okay, good. Harry, your metro lead? The O 'Connor murder.
Got a tip the wife is going to confess.
I had a half copy for you by six. Perfect.
Ralph? I think we're talking column one here.
Everything I got says the mayor's definitely having an affair with that
girl. Sounds more like tabloid page one to me, though.
Agreed. Except for his honor's pillow talk apparently spills the beans on some
major corruption.
I'm just waiting for my source to confirm it. Okay, keep me posted.
Uh, Clark, are you any further along on that missing hacker story?
Further along?
Do you have any new leads?
Well, nothing concrete, but I think I'm close.
That lab explosion yesterday looks like it was caused by somebody tapping into
their computers. It could be him.
Can you prove a connection?
Not yet, but I've got Jimmy working on something that might.
So there's no story there.
Again, not yet. I just need some time to break it.
Good.
Can I talk to you outside?
Just take a second.
Be right back.
Lois, what are you doing?
What do you mean?
I mean, if I didn't know any better, I'd say you're trying to kill my story in
there.
Wait a minute.
You are killing my story. I'm sorry, but I don't have a choice. You don't
understand the pressure I'm under to generate good stories. It takes time to
build good stories, Lois. You know that better than anyone.
Lane, excuse me, but copy department's on line 25.
I'll be right there. You thought there was a story there when we were working
it. Yes, that's true, and that's when I had one story to worry about. Now I have
50. They said it's really important. Okay, let's talk about this later. In
meantime, I want to team you up with Ralph on that Mayer story, okay?
Ralph? Lois, you've got to be kidding.
You've got editorial at 5, the printer's union rep at 5 .30, and Phil needs you
to approve an orthopedic chair for him.
Orthopedic chair?
Happy department.
Lois? Hello?
I mean, Lane here?
No, I don't have my lead yet.
Well, you better prep the subway as a backup.
Okay. Thanks.
Did I eat lunch?
Lois, you've got to slow down.
Delegate. Believe me, you can only go at super speed for so long. I know, I
know. I just want to do a good job. Perry put so much faith in me, and I
really, really don't want to blow it.
Honey.
Honey, you're not going to blow it. It's not your style.
But this whole thing with me and Ralph, okay, that is just not going to happen.
Oh, look, I know he's green, but he might be on to something, and I think
can help.
Besides, Perry used to mix this up all the time, and you never objected to him.
Clark, you're the best reporter I've got.
I can't afford to not have you on what might be the best story.
Please try to understand. I need your support.
Please? Hey, hey.
No currying favor with the boss, Kent.
What is it, Ralph?
Staff meeting. Are we through?
Oh, God. Sorry, I forgot.
Honey, honey, what about dinner? Oh, I'll just grab something here.
No, no, my parents are coming. What?
Oh, right. Yes. Uh, okay.
No problem.
Put it there, partner.
You press?
That's me.
You're the one that contacted me?
Actually, that was my brother. He's the one with the high -level access.
Whatever.
Just so we're clear, we're not having this conversation. This weapon doesn't
exist, and I'm not really here.
I understand.
What you're looking at is the most deadly weapon on Earth, the quantum
disbander. A new and improved version of the quantum disruptor.
Wider and more energy conscious than its predecessor, yet still more than
capable of long -range target annihilation.
May I?
Mind if I ask what you're going to use that for?
Actually, I'm testing to see exactly how much force it requires to drain
Superman's super reserves, which would, according to my theory, render him
vulnerable, which would...
In turn, create a brief window of opportunity for me to be able to kill
And from everything you described, this weapon sounds like it'll do just the
trick.
Oops, I forgot.
You're not really here.
Totally cool.
You think they'll know it's frozen?
Hey, was I supposed to pick up the dry cleaning or were you?
Whoops.
Okay, I'll get the door. You get the phone.
Hello?
Yes, it is.
Hi. Hi, honey.
Hope we're not late. No, no, you guys are fine.
Ashley Lowe's just on the phone. Well, we've got to get the early addition out
somehow.
Can't we just rent a truck?
What? Is she running the newspaper now?
Actually, yes, she is. Just temporarily, anyway.
Perry got promoted.
She's the new editor. Wow. That is great.
Isn't it? Okay.
Yeah, yeah.
I didn't know she was interested in editing the paper.
At least she never talked about it. Yeah.
Just do it.
You've got my approval.
Bye.
Sorry. Delivery truck broke down.
Lois, we are so happy for you.
Thanks. It's exciting.
Yeah.
Let's eat.
Oh, sorry.
Go ahead and start.
Lane here.
Yeah. Look, son, if this is a bad time, we could... No, no, Dad.
Everything's just a little bit crazy right now. It's all fine.
Oh, it's to be expected. It's perfectly understandable.
Yeah. Okay, thanks.
Martha. Oh, this looks delicious. Did you make it?
Uh, I better get that.
I guess it's your turn to watch her take off at a moment's notice, huh?
Hello?
Hello? It's going to take her a while to get all this sorted out.
Yeah, thanks.
Hang up.
Let's eat.
What is it, son?
The bridge collapsed.
I'd better... Oh, of course. Go.
Let's see.
Let's see.
Yeah.
Morning. What's so funny?
Just getting coffee.
Nothing, Mrs. Lane.
Morning.
Everybody's going to look at you a little bit differently now that you're
boss, Lois.
Even though you are exactly the same you were yesterday.
Oh, here.
Don't mind if I do.
Don't they have coffee upstairs?
Oh, yeah, but they got that fancy designer espresso junk.
Tastes like sludge.
Nothing like the taste of good old newsroom java, huh?
So, how's it going? You doing okay?
Let's just say I had no idea how much you juggle every day. You made it look
easy. You didn't see me when I first started.
Believe me. I was running around here like a roof rooster.
Really? Oh, Lois, I was a mess.
It's a ton of responsibility. You're squeezed from every angle. It all rests
your shoulders.
And the worst part, the job can be very isolating at times.
Lois, just give yourself some time.
You got the brass to do this job, otherwise they wouldn't have picked you.
So how's your new job going? Do you like it? What's not to like?
More money, less hours.
Yeah, yeah.
Well, you know, I got to get back upstairs.
Thanks.
Here's what I got on the mirror, just to get you up to speed.
Interview notes, corroborating witnesses, the works.
Want some?
No, thank you. Suit yourself.
Let me know when you're caught up.
I noticed some of the witnesses' statements seem to contradict each
Huh? Especially the interview with the call girl. It almost reads like she's
setting him up. Well, yeah, but you read that stuff already?
Uh, speed reading classes.
I thought you said you had some incriminating photographs.
That's probably my source now. Better let me talk to him alone.
You know, he trusts me. Just sit back and watch a real pro go to work here.
Ralph here.
Yeah, yeah, but waiting for your call.
What do you got?
Uh -huh.
It's overheating. We can't shut it down. Everybody, clear the area. Just a sec.
Hey, where are you going?
I forgot my wallet. I'll be right back.
Hey, say hi to your mom for me, will you? Yeah, sure.
Okay. Lois, have you seen CK? I've got those phone records he asked me for.
Phone records?
Yeah, you know, on the hacker story.
Oh, uh, he's not on that anymore. Just put him anywhere.
Thanks, Jimmy.
You're the boss.
What's wrong? We can't shut it down. The computer's actually forcing the engine
to overheat. Can't you shut off the fuel supply?
The only way is to fuse the internal pump.
Superman, we've got a nuclear warhead in the silo. If this thing explodes... I
understand. Go.
All right, the moment it blows, we crash through the gate and we zap him.
What's he doing?
He's fusing the fuel supply line.
How'd he do that?
He wasn't supposed to be able to do that. Yeah, but look how much it drained
him.
All right, that's it.
No, wait, wait.
Look, he's already restoring himself.
How is that possible?
The sun recharged him. It's the source of his powers.
So, if we drain his powers and we keep him out of the sun, then that will be
window of opportunity to kill him?
Look, stop saying we and us, even.
What am I doing?
I'm out of here.
Eric.
Well, come on.
You wouldn't kill your own brother, would you?
You remember Sunday school, Cain and Abel?
I always liked Cain.
Sit down.
This sucks.
Hey, Jimmy, how you coming on those phone records?
Uh, yeah, maybe you better talk to Lois about that. She sort of told me you
weren't on the story any longer.
You got a minute, Lois? Oh, yeah, just checking the tech setting.
I just got back from watching Superman save a test rocket from nearly
Is Superman all right?
Yeah, he'll live. But whoever caused it tapped into their computer system. It's
got Eric Press's M .O. written all over it. You think it's tied to the lab
explosion? Well, maybe, yeah.
Which means that obviously this isn't some kind of prank. He's up to something
big. Do you have any evidence to support that?
No. So you still can't prove a connection?
Lois, there's a story here. I know it. I just have to find it. Without hard
facts, there is no story, honey. I'm sorry.
I can't believe you're saying this. As a reporter, you would never take that
position. As a reporter, no, but I'm talking as an editor.
You know, if I'm wrong, I'll take the heat for it, but I'm just trying to do
what's best for the paper. And I'm trying to do what's best for my story
the living, breathing people of Metropolis who might actually buy the
You're not the only one who fights for truth, justice, and the American way. In
fact, as I recall, I'm the person that coined that phrase. Your point? My point
is that without hard facts, I can't have you on this story, and as the editor,
I'm assigning you to Ralph's story. You don't need a reporter for Ralph's story,
Lois. You need a hook and ladder, because that boy is blowing smoke.
He does not have a story. How do you think it makes me look when everybody
you working on a story that I explicitly took you off of? Like you're letting me
follow my reporter's instincts.
You know what I think? I think you have a real problem with the fact that I'm
the one in the family wearing the tights.
Pants. I mean, pants.
That's ridiculous.
Really? Then why were you moping around at dinner last night?
Moping? How would you even know? You weren't even there half the time. And
you're the one that took off in the middle of it. A bridged collapse, Lois.
do you want me to do? Well, I was dealing with my own crisis. Yeah, I
See, I knew this was going to affect us. Well, congratulations.
So, are you writing in with me?
I'm supposed to meet Ralph downtown.
We're supposedly meeting a source.
Oh.
Good.
Yeah.
Well, uh, bye.
Bye.
Morning, boss.
Hope you don't mind me taking your old desk.
Got to be close to Kent now, you know.
Oh, yeah, sure. No problem.
Better get going.
I want to keep my new partner waiting.
Sorry, Miss Lane.
Hi.
Hi. Martha, what a surprise. What are you doing here?
Oh, it's just in the neighborhood. I thought maybe I could buy you a cup of
coffee. Oh, I'd love to, but I really can't leave now.
That's what I figured.
Nonfat, no sugar, right?
Dad, what are you doing here?
I called the office. They said you were here.
Plain cake donuts, right?
Yeah.
Believe me, honey, after 40 years of marriage, I could spot a fight coming a
mile away.
Good eye.
This one's a doozy, too.
Let me get.
Can't sleep?
Can't concentrate?
Got a big knot in your stomach? Size of an anvil.
and you're constantly fighting the urge to call her up and apologize, even
though you don't think you have anything to apologize for.
Am I getting warm here?
I can't believe we're fighting like this.
I mean, you know, it just seems like it came out of nowhere.
I remember your mother's and my first fight.
Total sucker punch. I never saw it coming.
Although I forget what it was all about now.
He bought a new truck without even talking to me about it first.
We were newlyweds, and he was used to still making all his decisions alone.
And you put a stop to that? Yes, but... We didn't talk to each other for three
days. Worst five days of my life.
Believe me, felt more like 55.
That's how I feel.
But what am I supposed to do?
I mean, I know Lois is under a lot of pressure right now, and she needs my
support, but in order for me to give it to her, I have to ignore my own gut
instincts, and I don't know if I can do that.
I don't know that I should.
Well, I don't think I can help you out there, son.
But part of what you're going through is just being married.
Learning how to deal with each other's shifting lives.
The problem is, is that right now, it feels like they're shifting apart.
Two days ago, we were a team, doing everything together, and... Now we're
And it hurts me, too. But what am I supposed to do? Not do the best job I
Of course not.
Just because you're not partners right now doesn't mean you're not still a
That's what makes you two so special together.
You just need to give yourself some time.
It's a big change for both of you.
Look, son, you can't expect to figure it out overnight.
No chance of that happening.
Well, not if you don't talk to each other, there isn't.
And with everything the two of you have been through, you should know that
better than anybody.
You're right.
You're right.
Thanks for the coffee.
You know,
I've always wanted what's right for my son.
Now I want the best for my daughter, too.
I'm not saying that the bridge collapse isn't news. It's just not column one.
That's all.
Personally, I think we should do the subway story. I mean, it's local news.
are a commuter paper.
Of course, no one asked me.
Lois?
Uh, the subway.
No, it was all over last night's TV news. It's ancient history already. What
else do we have?
I suppose we could go with the mayor story, but I don't think... Jimmy, why
Clark guys get around these numbers?
I think he was trying to connect up the hacker's computer with the research lab.
Personally, I think we had the mayor in his heels the entire interview. I mean,
he was tripping over his tongue.
Rocket Center.
Excuse me?
Hey, Lois, what have you got?
It's our labs.
What about it? Eric Prescott. called Star Labs' confidential modem line from
computer the day before he disappeared. I'm sorry.
What does this have to do with the front page?
Jimmy, can you tap into his home computer, see what he wanted from Star
Yeah, it's a piece of cake.
Once I'm in, all I have to do is check his recently downloaded files.
This looks like a job for Superman to
me.
All right, remember, Eric, our timing must be very precise. Our window... I
thought we had this discussion already, Eric. No, wait, Ethan, I can explain.
No, Ethan, not the typewriter.
Afraid so.
Ding! No, not the carriage return.
Ding! No, knock it off!
I've had it, Ethan!
I'm sick and tired of you beating me up and telling me what to do. No!
Okay, just put it down, Eric.
I swear to God, Ethan, I'll shoot you. I will.
Really?
Okay.
Go ahead.
Shoot.
I dare you.
Don't tempt me.
But that's exactly what I want to do. Tempt you.
See exactly what you're made of. If you have the press family spine, or if
you're still just the weak runt of the litter that I could have offed any
of times.
I disarmed it.
You know, just in case.
Whoa,
what's he doing with these?
What is it?
Dr. Klein's classified medical files on Superman. Check it out. It's like the
secret to all of his power's work.
Why would he want that?
I don't know.
It can't be good for Superman, that's for sure.
The lab explosion.
The rocket.
What if those were just tests to see if he... Oh, my God.
Where's Clark? Well, I don't want to be a tattletale, especially since he's your
hubby. Where is Clark? He just disappeared again, okay? He does that.
something about a rocket center or something. I don't know.
Superman, it's happening again. Only this time it's the nuclear warhead in a
silo. All right, I'll fly it into space.
Wait, wait, no.
It's pressure sensitive.
As soon as you hit the stratosphere, she'll blow.
Where do you put your nuclear waste? In the silo. There's a mile deep well.
If it's all the same to you, I'd like to run for my life now.
See,
Eric? I told you we'd save the day.
You superheroes are so predictable.
Eric as in Eric Press? I swear, Superman, I never wanted anything to do
this. Oh, stop groveling.
Anyway, you're wasting your mea culpa's on him.
He won't be around long enough to exonerate you.
Do it.
Totally cool.
I wonder if there's a video game in this.
Let's see if you can handle a second blast.
Did you hit him? I don't know. I think so.
Over there!
I think I got him.
You sure?
Nope.
You boys have got a lot of...
Explain. Well,
Will, look at this, Eric.
Worked after all.
I give you credit, those suits.
Nuked, point blank, took all those blasts. And look at you, still kicking.
Barely.
Of course, the bad news is that your super reserves are all but tapped out,
it's not exactly sunny in here, is it?
Amazing, isn't it?
Of all the villains who've wanted you dead, I am going to be the one to pull
off. A spoiled dilettante with too much time on my hands.
Blacks would be so proud.
No. Oh, yes.
What are you doing here?
I came to save you.
Does this mean you're not mad at me anymore?
Are you okay?
I am now.
Wait till Dad finds out about this.
He's gonna kill us.
Looks like our lead story to me. So, no corrections?
Wait, wait. The byline should have Lois' name on it, too.
After all, you did correct the case.
Well, you would have if I hadn't sat on the evidence.
Maybe, maybe not.
The bottom line is that we did it together.
Okay.
You're the boss.
Hey, Chief, what are you doing down here?
Oh, I just thought I'd stop by, see how things are going, you know.
Oh, God, I love the smell of ink in the morning.
But it's not morning.
Oh, hell, Jimmy, I know that. It just doesn't sound as good, you know. Well,
miss you.
Lois, will you go ahead?
All right, look, I'm not going to beat around the bush.
Truth is, I missed the newsroom something awful.
I guess after...
Being down here for some 30 -odd years, it's just part of me. Perry. Now, I
don't want you to think I'm asking you to step aside, because I'm not.
It's just that after spending the last few days upstairs with those fancy
sipping lattes, taking lunches, well, it's just not my style. Chief,
Chief, you should let Lois... Now, here's what I propose.
Lois, you and I both...
Run the newspaper together.
Partners. Editors -in -chief.
What do you say?
I say I already have a partner.
Ah, yeah. Well, I guess it was worth a shot. You don't understand.
I don't want to be editor anymore. No, I understand. It's just that... What?
You can have your old job back.
As long as I can have mine, because I miss being a reporter as much as you
being in the newsroom.
Lois, are you sure?
Positive.
You got a deal.
Here.
Lois, I got a killer scoop.
Guaranteed headline.
Oh, don't tell me. Tell Perry.
He's the editor.
What?
Perry. Swear to God, you're really going to love this.
Can we go home and talk?
Sure. Hey, C .K. Oh, let me just grab my cup.
Check it out.
Looks like Darlene wasn't out to get me after all. I guess I was a little
paranoid, huh?
I think you've seen too many movies, Jimmy.
Good night.
Hey.
Don't forget to lock your doors at night.
Kind of scary, huh?
How quickly things can fall apart.
I guess we were a little naive to think that it wouldn't affect us.
I should have let you run with the story all along, Clark.
Are you saying if you had to do it over again?
That you wouldn't kill my story?
I'd kill it in a second.
If I were editor.
Being editor, that's what I won't do over again.
Are you sure about that?
Totally.
I know where I belong.
Where the action is.
And that would be?
Usually with you.
Good.
Does this mean we've made up?
Yeah.
Is anybody watching?
Can't find what you're looking for?
Get subtitles in any language from opensubtitles.com, and translate them here.