All language subtitles for The.West.Wing.S07E22.WEBRip.x264-FGT

Previously on The West Wing...

SANTOS:
I'm going to need another cop
when Bartlet leaves office.

Secretary of State.

SANTOS:
I'm not asking you if
you'd consider it, Arnie.

I'm asking you to do it.

ANDY:
So, Presidential pardons.

'Tis the season, right?

The DOJ and the pardon attorney
are reviewing applications,

but I don't think
anybody's had an opportunity...

Is Toby on a list somewhere?

TOBY:
For a moment, I actually
thought you came here

'cause you gave a crap

and wanted to see
how I was doing.

You don't need a pardon.

You need a frying pan
to the side of your head.

I don't want a pardon.

Well, that simplifies matters.
Thanks.

*

*

( soft groan )

( quiet sigh )

NEWSCASTER ( on radio ):
It promises to be

a cold and windy day
here in the Capital

as the predicted
140,000 spectators

will crowd the Capital Mall

to watch Matthew Santos
take the oath of office

as the next President
of the United States.

It is the end of an era,
as President Bartlet steps down

after eight often tumultuous
years in the Oval Office.

President Bartlet's popularity
certainly helped Matthew Santos

in his tight electoral...

*

( ball bouncing on wall )

It's going to be cold
on that dais today.

Mm-hmm.

Who in his right mind decided

that January would be
the best time of year

to hold an outdoor ceremony
north of the equator?

Jefferson, Adams, Franklin.

They should have lined 'em up
and shot 'em.

That's what King George had
in mind.

January 20?

They got a few things right.

Habeas Corpus, sure.

Freedom of speech.

Separation of powers--
what a crock.

You did a lot of good, Jed.

A lot of good.

HELEN:
Pearls or the gold cross?

Uh, gold cross.

You don't think it makes me look
a little bit like Mary Magdalen

on the...
Gold cross.

What are you wearing?

Long underwear.

It's gonna make you look bulky.

Lou doesn't want me
to wear an overcoat

when I take the oath of office.

It's gonna be
ten below out there.

Youth, vitality...
Frostbite?

Never too early to start
thinking about the reelect.

( laughs ):
That was a short honeymoon.

I'm going to go with the pearls.

( knock at door,
door opening )

Mr. President-Elect,
Mrs. Santos.

Good morning, Bram.

The National Security Advisor

and General McLean
are here.

Then we should run you
through today's schedule.
Yeah.

I'll be right down.

Thanks.

HELEN:
Do you notice
how he just

knocks and walks right in?

Yeah, I know, honey.
I got to...

I'll talk to him
about it.

We're gonna have to figure out
some kind of signal

when we want some privacy.

( laughs )

Like a necktie
on the doorknob.

Hmm. I...

Thanks.

General McLean, huh?

Yeah.

I think he's going
to give me the card
with the nuclear codes.

It's a card? Really?

So I've been told.

Better not leave that
laying around.

Oh, God.

Come on, it'll be an adventure.

That's what you told me
when you wanted

to run for City Council,
and I didn't want you to.

"Come on."

"It'll be an adventure."

Perfect.

CHARLIE:
National Weather Service just
issued an ice storm warning

for all of Southern
New England.

Anything we can do?

Send 'em some salt?

Pardon Attorney needs
the President's signature

on the clemency warrants.

The President decided
on the final list of names?

Late last night.

36 pardons, 17
commutations.

Anybody who's going
to set the press's
hair on fire?

Peggy Ann Green.

Pot-pushin' Peggy?
It's medicinal.

Yeah, and I bet the
first joint's free.

Well, DEA isn't going
to be happy.

Morning, sunshine.

Chief Usher's
waiting for you,

and Will's already
in there.

WILL:
Big ice storm
in New England.

Could be up to a quarter
of an inch

of accumulation
on the ground.

Send 'em salt.

And Mallory called.

Wants to drop by
in about an hour.
Leo's Mallory?

Said she
has something
she wants you

to pass on to
the President.

You ready
for Curtis?
Sure.

Did you write your note
for the flak jacket yet?

I don't know if I have any
useful advice to pass on really.

It's tradition.
You can't break the chain.

Just make it funny.

Have we got a pardon list?

Fourth Estate's
chomping at the bit.

Yeah, last night.
Anybody that's going

to add a little spice
to my final briefing?

Peggy Ann Green.

Granny Pot?

Hot-diggity-dog.

A final act

of self-immolation
before the hungry hordes.

You sound positively giddy.

Well, I was reaching

for something more
like mild delight.

You enjoy being a human piñata
on C-Span?

You never know what you've got
till it's gone.

Mr. Chief Usher, what can we do
for you today?

I thought I should take a moment
to remind you of today's

schedule for the orderly
removal of the Bartlets' things

from the building.

As soon as the President
and First Lady leave

for the Capitol, 90 members
of my staff will begin

packing the
Bartlets' possessions.

Precisely at noon,

16 moving vans

will line up

at the South Portico,
and an additional

30 staff members will arrive

at the West Wing to
pack the Oval Office.

After the mass at Holy Trinity,
you come back here

before heading across the street
to the White House

for a 10:00 a.m. reception
with the President, First Lady

and members
of the JCCIC.

JCCIC?
Joint Congressional
Committee

on Inaugural
Ceremonies.

Hence, the acronym.

BRAM:
Following the reception
the President-Elect

and the President will
travel to the Capitol

for the swearing-in
ceremonies in a
single limousine.

Mrs. Bartlet and
I got to hitch?

You hike up that skirt,
you'll do fine.
Oh!

BRAM:
The President
and the First Lady

will then be escorted
to the podium

on the West Terrace, while you
and Mrs. Santos are taken

through the Capitol to be
introduced to the crowd.

Ronna?
Speaker Sellner will deliver
the opening remarks,

followed by the Invocation,
followed by performances

by Keb' Mo' and Gloria Estefan.

I'm looking forward to that.
HELEN:
That's because

you're not gonna be wearing
pantyhose in ten degree weather.

RONNA:
Followed by a poetry reading
by Jimmy Santiago Baca.

And then, at noon exactly,
you take the oath of office.

Followed by a
21-gun salute

and the Marine Band playing
"Hail To The Chief."

Just in case you weren't feeling
important enough

after they gave you
the nuclear launch codes.

RONNA:
You then give your
inaugural address.

ANNABETH
And after the proceedings,
you will escort the Bartlets

to the limo that will take them

to Andrews for their trip home
to New Hampshire.

Do I get to start governing
any time in here?

As soon as you've taken
the oath of office,

we start moving staff
into the West Wing.

Do we really have to go
to nine parties tonight?

DONNA:
You only have to stay

for 20 minutes or so--
one dance,

shake a few hands,
then on to the next.
What kind of dance?

ANNABETH:
What's the name
of your favorite song?

I'll sneak it
to the orchestras.

Oh, no, I am not dancing
to "You Can Leave Your Hat On."

Sir, we should really head
to the church.

Let's get it on.

MARGARET:
We're supposed

to leave our credentials
at the front desk

when we exit the building,

and they've asked that we vacate
our parking spaces by 2:00 p.m.

Not a problem, I walked today.

Really?

Yes. I often walk.

You do?

Sometimes I walk.

I'm going to walk a lot more
when I get back to California.

Los Angeles being
a pedestrian nirvana.

WILL ( knocking ):
That was disappointing.
What was?

You see my final briefing?
Nope.

They didn't push back

on Pot-Pushing Peggy.

You must be heartbroken.

Inconsolable.

There's a train derailment
in New England.

The ice storm?
Just came over on CNN.

CHARLIE:
Got a minute?

C.J.:
Apparently,
I'm good until 2:00,

and then I've got
to move my car.

Pardon Attorney
brought the warrants

for the President to sign.

He called her early
this morning.

Asked her to add a name.

It's the last one.

You may get your wish
for a final pasting

on national television.

Good morning, Mr. President.

Morning.

How are you feeling
this morning?

Unemployed.

Lot of that going around
the building.

Uh, Dr. McNally is waiting

to give you
your security briefing.

Uh, you asked me to remind you

to write a note
to the President-Elect.

( knocking )
And Ms. Cregg

is anxious to
speak with you.

Mr. President?
Good morning, all.

You heard about this
ice storm up in...

New England, yeah.

Unfortunately, the
storm caused a
train derailment.

On Amtrak's regional route

between Portland, Maine,
and Boston.

Any fatalities?

13 injuries so far.

The worst is a
badly broken leg.

But with the
extreme weather,

we're going to need an
emergency rescue operation

before everybody freezes
to death out there.

Sounds like a state matter.

Normally, yes,
but it's between

the Exeter and
Haverhill stops.

Also known as the New
Hampshire-Massachusetts border.

BARTLET:
The Governors are fighting
over jurisdiction.

KATE:
Governor Sidley says

it's New Hampshire's
problem,

Governor Wilkins says
it's a Massachusetts issue.

BARTLET:
Debbie, get the governor
on the phone, please.

Which governor, sir?
Whichever one

you can get on the line first!

WILL:
Should we consider
nationalizing the Guard, sir,

send in units?

KATE:
Don't you think
that's something

a president might
want to avoid

in his final
hours in office?

So we should survey
the accident site

to resolve the
border dispute?

What are we
supposed to do,

send in a team
of cartographers?

Both governors
are on the line, sir.

Thank you.

Pick a number, two or four.

Two.
Four.

Governor, call up a Guard unit

and get them to this crash site.

No one gives a damn
where the accident is.

Be that as it may, sir,

you are about to become
a star player

in my soon-to-be-written
autobiography.

It's the right decision.

Thank you.

Thank you, sir.
Thank you, sir.

( sighs )

You're hovering, Claudia Jean.

Yes, sir.

What do you got there?

The pardons and clemency
warrants for your signature.

I haven't decided to do it.

No?

Do you have an opinion?

I'm sure you'll do
whatever you think is best.

Toby's is the last one
in the folder.

Anything else?
No, sir.

Thank you,
Mr. President.

DEBBIE:
Governor Wilkins is
still holding on two.

Tell him
I'll be right there.

C.J.:
How is the baby?

Wonderful, noisy.

All boy.
( chuckles )

Sam's coming back
to work for Josh.

Wow, that's great.

How is he?
Engaged.

Good for him.

Say hello for me,
would you?

He's in town; you
can tell him yourself.

Hmm.

I've been going
through Dad's stuff...

and I found something
I thought the President

might want to have back.

You don't want to give it
to him yourself?

It's a little sentimental.

I'll make sure he gets it.

( softly ):
Thanks.

Dad loved every moment
he spent here.

DEBBIE:
Mrs. Bartlet called, asked me

to remind you
that the Santoses

are expected in the residence
in less than 55 minutes.

She also asked me to mention
that you need

to leave enough time to change
before they arrive.

Mrs. Bartlet doesn't want me
wearing penny loafers

and a cardigan to the Inaugural?

That's about the gist
of it, yes, sir.

Did you write that note
to President-Elect Santos yet?

Saving that for last.

All done.

What about that one?

I'm still on the fence.

You do realize that you turn
into a pumpkin at noon?

I'm going to take

one final stroll
around the joint.

Make sure nobody's making off
with the cutlery.

53 minutes.

Did he sign it?

C.J.:
Not yet.

Is he going to sign it?

I have no idea.

You think
he should sign it?

I think the
founding fathers

left it to the
President to decide

who should and shouldn't
get clemency.

National Guard on the way
to the train accident?

Yep.
You know
we probably witnessed

the final act of governance
of the Bartlet Administration.

The President serving

as national schoolmarm
on a snow day.

Nice job on Granny Ganja.

I would've thought you would
have gotten a little more

of a rise out of them
on that.

Yeah, me, too.

You do the flak jacket
note yet?

Little writer's block.

Okay, just make it funny.

Right.

Let me know if
he signs it.

Signs what?

You're a little early.

The Santoses
went to church,

so I got an hour to kill before
heading over to the Capitol.

I thought I'd drop by,
and make one last stab

at getting you to stay on.

9:30 tomorrow morning
Dulles to LAX, non-stop,

glass of bad merlot,
three bags of peanuts,

and an Ambien.

But thanks for asking.

Danny?

Waiting at LAX with
a tub of sunscreen.

So...

Baker for VP.

You're going to have quite
a battle up on the hill.

Yeah, we're hoping Vinick
at state

helps grease the skids
a little.

You ever stop thinking of this
as Leo's office?

No.

Oh, hey, I've got
something for you.

"WWLD"?

"What Would Leo Do."

You're going to do great, Josh.

You don't need me.

Morning, Carol.
Mr. President.

Thanks you for all
your hard work.

Couldn't have done
it without you.

Thank you,
Mr. President.

Morning, Ray, thank you.

Hey, Carla.

Larry.
Yes.

Going to finally get some time
with the kids now, I hope.

Oh, absolutely,
Mr. President.

Ed, thanks for
your help.

No, sir, thank you.

Nancy, how is
your mother doing?

She's fine now,
Mr. President.

Tell her I'm looking forward
to seeing her again soon,

would you, please?
Absolutely, sir.

Thank you.

I got to go.

Do you need something, sir?
Heard a rumor

about you and the Oregon 4th--
any truth to it?

D-triple-C thinks it'll be
a pretty tough race.

Give me a call.

I'll come up there, help you
pound in some lawn signs.

I'll have a mallet ready, sir.

Excuse me, will you?

Morning, Charlie.

Mr. President.

Have you made a decision
about your future?

Georgetown Law.

You got the early acceptance?

I think the letter
from you may have helped

a little, sir.

I don't need this anymore.

I thought you maybe you could
get some use out of it.

I was trying to remember
if my father had given it

to me when I was
in the tenth grade or the 11th.

I considered
getting you a tie

with the scales
of justice on it.

Figured you'd use this more.

Thank you, Mr. President.

Thank you, Charlie.

( siren wailing )

Homily seemed a
little pointed.

Hmm?

The Cardinal,
you don't think

he was pushing the "swords into
plowshares" stuff a little hard?

Well, he's right,
this Kazakhstan thing is a mess.

We got thousands
of our soldiers

in the middle
of Central Asia,

and we haven't a clue
as to what's next.

Nine inaugural balls?

You think I'm supposed

to wear nine gowns?

Do you have nine gowns?

No.

Well, then probably not.

DEBBIE:
19 minutes

and counting, sir.

Almost done.

( writing )

Well... that's it.

What about
that final pardon warrant?

There's still time.

Not much.

Two hours and 19 minutes.

Two hours and 18.
( knock at door )

C.J.:
Mr. President?

Aren't you supposed to be
in the residence

getting ready
for the Santoses' arrival?

Yes.
Just leaving.

So he keeps saying.

Mallory came by this morning,
and asked me to give you this.

I was going to ask Debbie
to send it with you

on the plane, but...

Why didn't she stop
in and say hello?

I don't think she wanted
to bother you on your last day.

DEBBIE:
16 minutes, sir.

I'm a fast dresser.

Not that fast.

Why don't I put this
in your briefcase for the plane.

Your letter
to President-Elect Santos?

Mm-hmm.

It's been a pleasure,
Claudia Jean.

The pleasure has been
all mine, sir.

( paper sliding )

( sighs )

( sighs )

*

SANTOS:
Thank you, sir.

Thank you.

Nice to meet you, thank you.

HELEN:
Thank you very much.

Thank you.
Good-bye
Mr. President-Elect.

Thank you so much
for your help.

Good-bye, thank you.

You okay?

Sure.

We could make a
run for it you know.

Catch the first
plane out of Dulles.

Head down to Panama.

I hear Uruguay's nice.
Southern Hemisphere.

It's summer down there.
Cheaper housing.

You speak the language.

What about the kids?

Send them a postcard.

They'll be pissed.

BARTLET:
I left enough time.

ABBEY:
No, you didn't.

I was ready before they
got here, wasn't I?

That's because
they're running late.

When was the
last time someone

actually was
late to meet us?

Eight years ago
to the day.

Get used to it, it's going
to happen a lot more.

Oh, the girls are
going to be waiting
for us when we get

to the farm this evening.

It's supposed
to be a surprise,

so try and act like it.

Tonight?

I was looking forward
to some peace and quiet.

I know, that's why
I'm warning you.

I don't want you to look
stricken when you see them.

Does it have
to be tonight?

They just wanted
to show you their love

and support
in your hour of need.

They're afraid you might have
some re-entry issues

in returning to live
amongst us mere mortals.

Have I been so
out of touch?

When was the last time
you used a telephone?

Or went to a bank?

Or drove a car?

It's just like
riding a bike.

Only more horsepower,
right?

GINGER:
Excuse me, Mr. President?

The Santoses have arrived.

They're in
the Blue Room.
Thank you.

Abbey?

( sirens wailing )

SANTOS:
Nine Inaugural Balls.
How's that supposed to work?

You'll want to skip
the champagne

when they do the toast.

I'm afraid I made a bit
of a mess this morning.

It may eat into
your news cycle.

Oh?

The pardons.

Granny Pot, I heard.

And a few others.

How's the speech?

It's okay.

A couple of good lines.

There's no "Ask not what your
country can do for you..."

JFK really screwed us
with that one, didn't he?

Have you chosen a biblical
quotation for the oath?

Kings 3:9-11.

"Grant thy servant
an understanding heart

to judge thy people..."?
That's the one.

Good choice.

You know what I'm
going to miss the most?

Hmm?
The Marine Corps Band.

Those guys can really play.

Ask them to do "Semper Fidelis."

They'll knock your socks off.

( sirens wailing )

( cheering from crowd )

KILMER:
Mr. President.

Senator Wirth will escort

you to the podium.

This way,
Mr. President-Elect.

I guess this is where
our paths diverge.

You sure you're
ready to retire?

See you on the podium.

Mr. President-Elect.

NEWSCASTER:
Capitol Police estimate

today's crowd at over 140,000,
with an additional 800,000

expected to line
the parade route later.

Incoming Secretary of State
Arnold Vinick is here.

Senator Vinick surprised
many Republicans--

surprised everyone
across the board, really--

by accepting a position
in Matt Santos' Cabinet.

Perhaps eschewing his own chance
to run again in four years.

It's going to be
cold out there.

Yeah.

I hope brevity
is in order.

I cut the speech down
to about 80 pages in the car.

The Gettysburg Address was
what-- four minutes long?

A lot of run-on
sentences though.

Didn't a two hour
inaugural speech

kill a President once?

William Henry Harrison,

but, you know, he was 68.

He refused to wear a coat.

You refused
to wear a coat.

But I'm wearing
long underwear.

Oh.

( honor guard calls order )

ANNOUNCER:
The dignitaries on the platform

have taken their seats.

And now here are
President Bartlet

and the First Lady making
their way to their seats

on the podium.

After eight years
in the White House,

they are officially
handing over the reins

to the Santoses
in a few short minutes.

Thought by many to be
an inexperienced small...

C.J., the President's
office just sent this over.

Says it needs to go

to the Pardon Attorney
immediately.

...and critics
with his willingness to use

American force abroad

and his aggressive pursuit
for peace on the world stage.

( band playing,
crowd cheering )

Man, I hope Janet
Spragens has her TV on.

Who?
Senior year,

she beat me out for
the last varsity spot

on the swim team.
Guess what?

What?
You win.

Though she did
get Don Vogel

to take her to the
prom instead of me.

We'll call it even then.

Nah, I'm pretty sure
Janet had to put out

so Don would take her.

ANNOUNCER:
Speaker of the House
Franklin B. Sellner.

Ladies and gentlemen,
Mrs. Helen Santos.

( applause )

No turning back now.

( applause )

Ladies and gentlemen,

President-Elect
of the United States

Matthew Vincente Santos.

( applause )

CARDINAL DOHERTY:
Oh, Lord, we come together
on this historic

and solemn occasion
to inaugurate a President.

We pray, oh Lord,
for President-Elect Santos

to whom you have
entrusted leadership

of this great nation.

Give our new President
and all who advise him

calmness in the face of storms,

encouragement in the face
of frustrations

and humility
in the face of triumph.

We pray that this good
and generous country

may be a blessing
to the nations of the world.

And fulfill the hopes
of our founding fathers.

This we ask
in your most holy name. Amen.

( applause )

( guitar playing
"America the Beautiful" )

* O beautiful
for spacious skies *

* For amber waves of grain

* For purple mountain
majesties *

* Above the fruited plain

* America, America

* God shed his grace on thee

* And crown thy good

* With brotherhood

* From sea to shining sea

* From sea
to shining sea *

* From sea to shining sea.

( applause )

SELLNER:
Ladies and Gentlemen, it gives
me great pleasure to introduce

the Chief Justice of the
United States Supreme Court

who will administer the
Presidential Oath of Office.

The Honorable Evelyn Baker Lang.

CHIEF JUSTICE:
Please raise your hand,
and repeat after me.

I do solemnly swear
that I will faithfully execute

the Office of the
President of the United States.

SANTOS:
I do solemnly swear that I will

faithfully execute
the Office of the President

of the United States.

And will, to the
best of my ability...

And will, to the best
of my ability...

...preserve, protect
and defend

the Constitution
of the United States.

...preserve, protect and defend

the Constitution
of the United States.

So help me God.

So help me God.

( applause )

( band plays
"Hail to the Chief" )

( turns off TV )

SAM:
Hey, Darrell.
Good to see you, sir.

Good to see you, too.

Home, sweet home.

DEBBIE:
Your most important job
is keeping track

of who's going in and out
of the Oval Office.

The first thing you'll need
to do is establish

who'll have
walk-in privileges.

Usually it's just
the First Lady

and the Chief of Staff.

At some point, the President
is going to ask you

to take away his wife's
walk-in privileges.

Don't do it,
no matter how much he begs.

You have the right to attend
the morning staff meeting.

I never went because
the senior staff was already

appropriately intimidated
by my stern visage and dry wit.

But you're young,
you have a baby face.

They are going to try to walk
all over you; you should go.

Your desk sits
right outside this door.

You prepare his schedule,

you decide who goes in
and who doesn't.

Your most frequent response
to any question

will be "no."

Say it with empathy
and you'll be fine.

Where's Mrs. Bartlet?

Already inside
the car, sir.

Nice speech.

No JFK.

No, but you've got time.

I left something for you
on the desk.

Just some random thoughts.

I look forward
to them, sir.

Make me proud, Mr. President.

I'll do my best,
Mr. President.

( sirens wailing )

ABBEY:
What in the world

was he trying to prove
by not wearing an overcoat?

Youth and vigor.

He looked like a leader.

He looked like
a lunatic.

A young and vigorous lunatic.

Jed?

Hmm?

You made it.

Hmm?

You're still here.

Yeah.

I'm still here.

( marching band playing on TV)

REPORTER:
As they walk
the last 150 yards...

BRAM:
This 137B?

Yeah.

This going
to be you?

Looks like it.

Charlie Young.

Bram Howard.

Parade almost over?

Yep.

Watch out for the thermostat.

Hair one way or the other

is the difference between
convection oven and meat locker.

Have fun.

You bet.

You want to go
see a movie?

It's 2:00
in the afternoon.

You got anything
better to do?

No, I guess we don't.

Is there even
a movie theater around here?

I have no idea.

STEVE:
You look good up there.

Thanks.

We missed you.

Can't say the feeling's mutual.

President Bartlet pardoned
Toby Ziegler today. Any comment?

Nope.

You have an opinion?

Sure, I do.

Unfortunately, the suite
that Mrs. Bartlet was using

is going to be torn up
for most of the next year

while we restore the marble
and original moldings.

We're hoping that this suite

will meet with
Mrs. Santos' approval.

Nice.

Ms. Schott, the office for the
First Lady's Press Secretary

would be over here.

Great. Thanks.

Ms. Moss,
if you'll follow me.

We're hoping this will
meet with your approval.

Oh, it's lovely.

I'm sure the First Lady
will be very happy here.

Oh, no, I'm sorry.

The First Lady's
office is next door.

As her Chief of Staff,
this would be your office.

Yes. This will be fine.

Shall we get started
with the Joint Chiefs, sir?

Yes, thank you.

Excuse me.

Excuse me.

Do you work
in there?

I'm sorry, what?

We thought we saw you
come out the gate.

You work at the
White House?

No.

No, I'm sorry, I don't.

Must be
something, huh?

Yeah, something.

SANTOS:
General, Admirals,
I'm sure we'll talk about this

more in detail tomorrow,
but I do appreciate your candor.

They want 10,000 more troops
in Kazakhstan

on the ground
for logistical support.

Public opinion is
already divided

over our mission
in Central Asia.

Do you really
want to be putting

more troops on the ground
in your first week?

We may not have a choice.

What?

You look good back there.

RONNA:
Excuse me, sir.

It's almost 6:00.

The First Lady called to
remind you to head back

to the residence to change
for the Inaugural Balls.

Tell her I'll be there
in 15 minutes.

Thank you, Mr. President.

BRAM:
Thank you,
Mr. President.

What's next?

Sir, the Senate Democrats
want you to move fast

on the education bill.

Then we can move on
to the tough stuff--

immigration, energy policy...

BARTLET:
Come in.

We'll be landing in New
Hampshire in 20 minutes, sir.

Thank you.

What are you
thinking about?

Tomorrow.