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Downloaded from
YTS.MX

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Good evening.
I'm Bradley Whitford.

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And in 1999,

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Official YIFY movies site:
YTS.MX

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I walked onto Stage 17
on the Warner Bros. lot

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to shoot the first episode
of "The West Wing."

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21 years later, we've gotten
the band back together

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here at the Orpheum Theater
in downtown Los Angeles --

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and under the strictest
COVID protocol --

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to benefit a non-profit,
non-partisan organization

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called When We All Vote.

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We went to When We All Vote
and said,

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"You guys are
a great organization.

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You're helping
to get out the vote

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and combat voter suppression.

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What can we, the People's Choice
Award-nominated

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cast of 'The West Wing,'
do to help?"

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They thought about it a moment
and said, "Nothing.

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You have no skills or experience
that can help us in any way.

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Why don't you go put on
one of your little shows

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where everything works out
in the end?"

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And so, forgetting to factor
for sarcasm, we said, "Sure!"

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We're going to do
a staged reading

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of an episode called
"Hartsfield's Landing,"

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and in the act breaks,
you'll hear from cast members,

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friends, and special guests.

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We understand that some people
don't fully appreciate

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the benefit of unsolicited
advice from actors.

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We do know that.

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And if HBO was willing
to point a camera

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at the 10 smartest people
in America,

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we'd gladly clear
the stage for them.

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But the camera's pointed at us,

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and we feel,
at a time like this,

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that the risk
of appearing obnoxious

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is too small a reason
to stay quiet

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if we can get even
one new voter to vote.

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Finally, as many of you know,

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during the final season
of our show, John Spencer died.

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John was a revered and
beloved member of the company

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who can't be replaced.

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Tonight, to read the role

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of White House Chief of Staff
Leo McGarry,

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we borrowed an actor
we know John would have admired.

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For the last few years,
he's been starring

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in a little TV show
called The Emmy Awards.

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We welcome Sterling K. Brown,
and we have no intention

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of sabotaging his performance
every chance we get.

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I'm a little scared
to stop talking,

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because I don't know what's
going to happen once I do.

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I guess we'll all
find out together.

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Here is "Hartsfield's Landing."

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♪♪

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Emily: "Teaser.
Exterior tarmac -- night.

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The lights from
the waiting motorcade flash

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as Air Force One
glows in the background.

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A small press corps
waits behind a rope line,

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and the plane's
main cabin door opens.

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Bartlet emerges.
[ Plane engine whirring ]

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Andrews Air Force Base,

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8:40 p.m. Eastern
Standard Time."

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-Welcome home, Mr. President.
-Welcome back, Mr. President.

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-How was your trip to India?
-Question, please.

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Welcome home,
Mr. President, sir.
Thank you, what'd I miss?

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Any further follow-up
after New Delhi?

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I'm sorry?
Any follow-up after New Delhi?

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We spoke several times
about Kashmir. She assured me

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they're seeking
a peaceful resolution.

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We also had a very spirited
conversation about chess.

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The Prime Minister
plays chess?

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Chess was invented in India.
Somewhere around 600 A.D.

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A gigantic chessboard was
constructed at Fatephur Sikri,

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which was the capital
a long time ago,

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and human figures
were used as chess pieces

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and moved at
the Emperor's will.

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It's what I like to call
the good old days.

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The Prime Minister presented me
with four different chess sets,

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a minaret set...

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C.J.?
Hey, Leo.

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What's he doing?
The History of Chess

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by Dr. Josiah Bartlet.

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Get him in the car.
What's goin' on?

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And get the press pool
back here, too.

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What's goin' on?
China.

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Okay.

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...and a lacquered classic
Staunton in boxwood.

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Thank you, everybody.

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Hey, don't forget,
Hartsfield votes

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in 3 hours, 21 minutes,

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we're gonna find out
who the next President is.

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-Yes, sir.
-Thank you, sir.

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I'm gonna give some
of the chess sets out as gifts,

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did you see them?
Leo needs you in the car.

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Did he say --
China.

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[ Beep ]
Yeah.

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Leo:
Good evening, Mr. President.

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What's goin' on?

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Intel says
that Taiwan's getting ready

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to test fire three Patriots.
Where?

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A base on an island
in the Pingdong region.

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What's China's reaction?

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An acceleration of integrated
military exercises.

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Big.
Yeah.

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How big?

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Unprecedented.

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Should we tell Taiwan
not to test the missiles?

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Sir?

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No. I mean, we could try,
but they're not gonna go for it.

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They might.

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What kind of area?

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A 6,600-mile rectangle.

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What are they asking for?

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They want us to put some
hardware in the Taiwan Strait.

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Tonight.
Yes, sir.

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I'm assuming Nancy and
Fitzwallace and the Chiefs --

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Everyone concurs,
Mr. President.

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You?
Yes, sir.

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We have a pretty good sense
of the worst-case scenario?

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We end up sending
he largest U.S. Naval armada

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to Southeast Asia
since the end of Vietnam.

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That sounds right.

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Sir?

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I was just thinking how much
things change in 60 seconds.

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We're gonna assemble
in the Sit Room.

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She gave me these
beautiful chess sets.

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The Prime Minister?

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Yeah.

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I'm on my way.

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Let Fitzwallace know
I'm gonna order the 7th Fleet

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into the Taiwan Strait.

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Yes, sir.

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[ Guitar music playing ]

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♪♪

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Let's go.

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♪♪

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[ Chamber orchestra playing ]

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♪♪

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[ "The West Wing"
theme music playing ]

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♪♪

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I'm Michelle Obama, and I want
to thank the cast and crew

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of "The West Wing"
for supporting When We All Vote.

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And I want to urge
every single one of you

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to vote as early as you can,

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in person or by mail.

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Just vote. And don't stop there.

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Reach out to everyone you know
to make sure they're registered

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and they've made a plan
to cast their ballots,

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because every vote will make
a difference in this election.

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Thanks again, everyone.

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Enjoy the rest of the show.

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I'm Rob Lowe.
And I'm Allison Janney,

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and we'll get back
to "Hartsfield's Landing"

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in just a second.
So, tonight,

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the cast members and some guests
are gonna talk about voting.

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We're going to try to clear up
some confusion,

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provide some information,

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and who knows,
maybe possibly some inspiration.

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But we'll happily
take the first two.

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But we should definitely
go for inspiration.

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Okay, but information
and clearing up confusion

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are the priorities.

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And inspiration.
Fine.

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For instance,
we're going to tell you

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that if you're not
registered to vote,

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don't know where
your polling place is,

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or need a mail-in ballot,
you should go to vote.org.

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The whole process
takes 30 seconds.

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Yeah, just half the time
it takes to make a TikTok video.

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How would you know that?
I don't want to talk about it.

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Alright, so we'll go back
to "Hartsfield's Landing" now,

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with a reminder
that we're stronger,

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we're freer, we're fairer and
we're better when we all vote.

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What was that?
Inspiration.

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Thank you.

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♪♪

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Emily: "Act One. Interior
situation room -- night.

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Bartlet and Leo walk in
as we hear a quiet, 'Ten-hut.'"

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Bartlet: Good evening.

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-Good evening, Mr. President.
-Evening, sir.

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Listen, they start voting
in Hartsfield's Landing

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in about 2 1/2 hours,

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so this may end up being
somebody else's problem.

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The scale of the war games
are unprecedented?

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It's a simulation of an invasion
of the Penghu Islands,

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and it includes battles
against intervention

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from foreign
aircraft carriers.

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Leo: What's the Taiwanese
reaction so far?

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All armed forces
are on heightened alert.

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The war minister has called for
an emergency cabinet meeting.

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What about
equipment movement?

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Keyhole shows
10 AH-1W helicopters --

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Supercobras?
Yeah, on the tarmac

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at Ching Chuang Kang.
The <i>Nimitz?</i>

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Officer:
About two hours away.

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The <i>Independence?</i>
Also two hours away.

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What other assets
can be moved in?

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There's a battle
carrier group,

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the <i>Carl Vinson,</i>
that's on its way

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to relieve the <i>Constellation</i>
in the Arabian Gulf.

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Alright, lemme
backtrack a second.

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What's C.J. facing
in the press room right now?

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Well, Xinhua's reporting
the live-fire exercises.

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00:10:06,017 --> 00:10:08,015
Is the <i>Carl Vinson</i> <i>close enough</i>
to make a detour

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into the South China Sea?

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We think
that's our next move.

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Sir?

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That's our next move.

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And after that?

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After our next move
comes their next move.

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-C.J.!
-C.J.!

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Man: Is the President
going to ask the Taiwanese

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to hold off
testing the Patriots?

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C.J.: No, and it's important
to remember

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the Patriot Missiles
are defensive equipment

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which can only be used
in the event of an attack.

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Phil: But it's the testing
of the Patriots

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that's provoking
the Chinese war games.

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I'm not in a position to say
what's provoking the war games.

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-Chris?
-The Chinese attack Taiwan,

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and we're obligated to defend
them under the '79 Act, correct?

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00:10:45,017 --> 00:10:48,016
Actually, under the '79 Act,
we agreed to provide Taiwan

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with sufficient capability
to defend itself,

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but we're getting
way ahead of ourselves.

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There's a Pentagon briefing
at 10:00 a.m.

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Will the President
be monitoring

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the situation
throughout the night?

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The President will be monitoring
the situation in the China Sea,

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as well as Hartsfield's Landing.
[ Laughter ]

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Any of the new people not know
about Hartsfield's Landing?

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Hartsfield's Landing is a town
in New Hampshire, population 63.

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While the rest of New Hampshire
goes to the polls

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00:11:10,015 --> 00:11:13,014
at 8:00 a.m. tomorrow,
all of the 42 registered voters

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00:11:13,016 --> 00:11:16,010
of Hartsfield vote
at one minute past midnight,

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00:11:16,012 --> 00:11:18,014
or a little over
two hours from now.

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Hartsfield has accurately
predicted the winner

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00:11:21,004 --> 00:11:23,020
in every presidential election
since William Howard Taft,

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who, by the way, was the founder
of the Seventh Inning Stretch,

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wherein we sing
"Take Me Out to the Ballgame,"

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00:11:29,007 --> 00:11:32,009
music and lyrics by Jack
Norworth and Albert von Tilzer.

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00:11:32,011 --> 00:11:34,004
[ Reporter chuckles ]
It's all part of the service

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00:11:34,006 --> 00:11:36,023
here at Claudia's House
of Useless Knowledge.

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00:11:37,001 --> 00:11:38,006
That's a full lid,
thank you very much.

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00:11:38,008 --> 00:11:39,014
-Thanks.
-Thank you, C.J.

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00:11:39,016 --> 00:11:40,019
Albert von Tilzer?

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00:11:40,021 --> 00:11:42,018
Ironically, neither of them
had ever been

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00:11:42,020 --> 00:11:45,001
to a major league baseball game
when they wrote the song.

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00:11:45,003 --> 00:11:46,015
The other song
they were famous for was...?

248
00:11:46,017 --> 00:11:48,009
I didn't even know
they were famous for that one.

249
00:11:48,011 --> 00:11:51,004
"Shine on Harvest Moon."
Charlie.

250
00:11:51,006 --> 00:11:53,010
I need a copy of the President's
private schedule.

251
00:11:53,012 --> 00:11:55,006
Didn't you get one?
I need another.

252
00:11:55,008 --> 00:11:57,003
-You've gotta sign it out.
-I'm sorry?

253
00:11:57,005 --> 00:11:58,016
You've gotta sign it out
and sign it back in.

254
00:11:58,018 --> 00:12:00,016
It can't be photocopied, and
it can't leave the building.

255
00:12:00,018 --> 00:12:02,010
What the hell is this?
For the third time in two months

256
00:12:02,012 --> 00:12:04,012
a copy of the private schedule
wound up in the press room.

257
00:12:04,014 --> 00:12:06,014
I've gotta crack down.
I gotta sign it out?

258
00:12:06,016 --> 00:12:08,016
And sign it back in.
I'm the Press Secretary.

259
00:12:08,018 --> 00:12:10,010
You do a nice job.
Gimme the damn schedule.

260
00:12:10,012 --> 00:12:13,010
Sign it out
and sign it back in.

261
00:12:20,000 --> 00:12:22,010
The anal retentive
side of you

262
00:12:22,012 --> 00:12:24,000
is not gonna
help you get girls.

263
00:12:24,002 --> 00:12:26,011
I do okay.

264
00:12:26,013 --> 00:12:28,008
Donna?!

265
00:12:35,021 --> 00:12:37,016
Oh!

266
00:12:37,018 --> 00:12:39,003
You know --
I was coming.

267
00:12:39,005 --> 00:12:40,011
You were
taking your time.

268
00:12:40,013 --> 00:12:41,023
I don't have warp speed.

269
00:12:42,001 --> 00:12:43,023
Do you remember
Jennifer Flender?

270
00:12:44,001 --> 00:12:46,009
The daughter of the mom and pop
who had the tackle shop?

271
00:12:46,011 --> 00:12:47,017
Mackey and Roberta Flender.
Yeah.

272
00:12:47,019 --> 00:12:48,018
The Flenders.

273
00:12:48,020 --> 00:12:50,006
The daughter
just e-mailed me.

274
00:12:50,008 --> 00:12:52,003
She said her parents
are voting for Ritchie tonight.

275
00:12:52,005 --> 00:12:53,015
Why's she e-mailing you?

276
00:12:53,017 --> 00:12:55,001
She e-mails me.
Why?

277
00:12:55,003 --> 00:12:57,003
She's got
a little crush on me.

278
00:12:57,005 --> 00:12:58,015
You didn't sleep with
the Flender girl, did you?

279
00:12:58,017 --> 00:13:00,019
She's 20 years old.
Mackey's got guns, Josh,

280
00:13:00,021 --> 00:13:02,001
and he doesn't
like Northerners.

281
00:13:02,003 --> 00:13:04,002
He lives in New Hampshire.
Still.

282
00:13:04,004 --> 00:13:07,009
It doesn't matter. Mom and Pop
are voting for Ritchie,

283
00:13:07,011 --> 00:13:08,019
and they vote
in Hartsfield's Landing.

284
00:13:08,021 --> 00:13:10,003
You gotta talk to them.

285
00:13:10,005 --> 00:13:11,015
What are you talking about?

286
00:13:11,017 --> 00:13:13,012
I'm not kidding.
Two votes could be the margin.

287
00:13:13,014 --> 00:13:15,000
It's Hartsfield's Landing.
Yeah.

288
00:13:15,002 --> 00:13:16,007
I thought we were
kidding around with this.

289
00:13:16,009 --> 00:13:17,017
No.
It's 42 votes.

290
00:13:17,019 --> 00:13:21,012
That are cast at 12:01
and counted at 12:07.

291
00:13:21,014 --> 00:13:24,011
The rest of New Hampshire
doesn't come in until 9:00 p.m.

292
00:13:24,013 --> 00:13:28,000
That is 21 hours of the news
having nothing to report

293
00:13:28,002 --> 00:13:30,018
but the winner of Hartsfield's
Landing, and I want it to be us.

294
00:13:30,020 --> 00:13:32,021
Now get on the phone
and talk to the Binders.

295
00:13:32,023 --> 00:13:34,016
The Flenders. Why me?

296
00:13:34,018 --> 00:13:38,000
They liked you.
They took you in. They fed you.

297
00:13:38,002 --> 00:13:40,004
You make me sound pathetic.
You were pretty pathetic,

298
00:13:40,006 --> 00:13:41,022
and the Fenders fed you.
Flenders.

299
00:13:42,000 --> 00:13:44,021
See, you remember their name.
There's obviously a connection.

300
00:13:44,023 --> 00:13:46,020
Josh --
Politics in New Hampshire

301
00:13:46,022 --> 00:13:48,015
is what?

302
00:13:48,017 --> 00:13:50,003
Retail.
Thank you.

303
00:13:50,005 --> 00:13:52,003
Now get on the phone,
find out what their problem

304
00:13:52,005 --> 00:13:54,000
with the President is,
and solve it.

305
00:13:54,002 --> 00:13:55,017
Alright, except for I can't
get on this phone.

306
00:13:55,019 --> 00:13:56,022
Why?
It's a government phone.

307
00:13:57,000 --> 00:13:58,022
I can't use it
to intimidate voters.

308
00:13:59,000 --> 00:14:00,004
Sad but true.

309
00:14:00,006 --> 00:14:01,017
You know what I'm thinking?

310
00:14:01,019 --> 00:14:03,019
[ Sighs ]
Yes.

311
00:14:03,021 --> 00:14:06,009
Cell phone, LaFayette Park,
and a warm coat.

312
00:14:06,011 --> 00:14:07,021
I'm taking your coat.

313
00:14:07,023 --> 00:14:09,006
It's a good coat.

314
00:14:09,008 --> 00:14:11,019
I'm taking it.
Alright.

315
00:14:13,011 --> 00:14:16,017
♪♪

316
00:14:16,019 --> 00:14:19,004
Emily: "Interior,
Sam's office -- night.

317
00:14:19,006 --> 00:14:22,009
Sam walks in
and hangs up his coat."

318
00:14:22,011 --> 00:14:24,009
♪♪

319
00:14:24,011 --> 00:14:26,014
"Then he sees
the beautiful chess set

320
00:14:26,016 --> 00:14:29,009
that's been placed on his desk."

321
00:14:29,011 --> 00:14:36,010
♪♪

322
00:14:36,012 --> 00:14:37,011
Bartlet: Excuse me.

323
00:14:37,013 --> 00:14:38,022
Mr. President,
welcome back.

324
00:14:39,000 --> 00:14:40,010
Thank you. How are you?

325
00:14:40,012 --> 00:14:43,022
Oh, I'm fine. I just --
Someone gave me a chess set.

326
00:14:44,000 --> 00:14:46,021
Yeah, that's from me.
You're kidding.

327
00:14:46,023 --> 00:14:49,017
No. Prime Minister
gave me a few different sets,

328
00:14:49,019 --> 00:14:52,003
and I wanted
to give them out as gifts.

329
00:14:52,005 --> 00:14:54,014
I'm just overwhelmed by this,
Mr. President.

330
00:14:54,016 --> 00:14:56,018
The State of the Union
was really something else.

331
00:14:56,020 --> 00:14:58,015
Oh, thank you again, sir.

332
00:14:58,017 --> 00:14:59,022
This is a lotus set

333
00:15:00,000 --> 00:15:03,013
with hand-carved
camel bone.

334
00:15:03,015 --> 00:15:04,017
She told me it came to her

335
00:15:04,019 --> 00:15:06,013
from a direct descendant
of Tansen.

336
00:15:06,015 --> 00:15:08,004
You know who that was?
No.

337
00:15:08,006 --> 00:15:09,021
Most famous musician
of his time.

338
00:15:09,023 --> 00:15:12,010
What time was that?
16th century.

339
00:15:12,012 --> 00:15:14,008
He would go
to the human chess matches

340
00:15:14,010 --> 00:15:17,003
in the Moghul court
of Emperor Akbar,

341
00:15:17,005 --> 00:15:19,022
and that began the family's
obsession with the game.

342
00:15:20,000 --> 00:15:21,007
You wanna play?
You?

343
00:15:21,009 --> 00:15:22,017
Yeah.
You'll kill me.

344
00:15:22,019 --> 00:15:24,007
Why?
'Cause you're a Grand Wizard

345
00:15:24,009 --> 00:15:26,011
or Grand Master or something.
I'm none of those things.

346
00:15:26,013 --> 00:15:29,009
I'm just grand.

347
00:15:29,011 --> 00:15:32,001
You're white,
but don't ever touch me again.

348
00:15:32,003 --> 00:15:33,009
I'm sorry, sir.

349
00:15:33,011 --> 00:15:35,006
I was kidding.

350
00:15:44,007 --> 00:15:48,007
Ah, the Fibrinatchi Opening,
very interesting.

351
00:15:48,009 --> 00:15:50,011
Just gonna screw with me
this whole time, aren't you?

352
00:15:50,013 --> 00:15:52,020
Yeah.

353
00:15:52,022 --> 00:15:54,009
Well, India went well.
Yeah.

354
00:15:54,011 --> 00:15:56,019
Standing ovation on the floor
of the stock exchange.

355
00:15:56,021 --> 00:16:00,001
The billion dollars from the
Export-Import Bank didn't hurt.

356
00:16:00,003 --> 00:16:01,013
I suppose.
$3 billion

357
00:16:01,015 --> 00:16:05,019
in foreign direct investment
to the $44 billion China gets.

358
00:16:05,021 --> 00:16:07,021
You're an American, where would
you rather put your money?

359
00:16:07,023 --> 00:16:09,012
India.
Why?

360
00:16:09,014 --> 00:16:10,019
They're democratic,

361
00:16:10,021 --> 00:16:12,002
English-speaking,
there's the rule of law,

362
00:16:12,004 --> 00:16:13,016
and they have a better
sense of humor.

363
00:16:13,018 --> 00:16:15,009
That's right.

364
00:16:18,012 --> 00:16:20,021
You mind if I ask you how bad
it's getting out there tonight?

365
00:16:20,023 --> 00:16:22,012
It's bad.

366
00:16:22,014 --> 00:16:25,000
If Kashmir is the most
dangerous place on Earth,

367
00:16:25,002 --> 00:16:27,021
the second most dangerous
is the Taiwan Strait.

368
00:16:27,023 --> 00:16:31,010
Taiwan has 400,000 troops
on high alert.

369
00:16:31,012 --> 00:16:35,004
The size of China's war games
are unprecedented --

370
00:16:35,006 --> 00:16:36,015
Have you thought
about asking Taiwan

371
00:16:36,017 --> 00:16:38,022
to stop the Patriot tests?

372
00:16:39,000 --> 00:16:40,017
You think I should?
No, sir.

373
00:16:40,019 --> 00:16:41,022
Why not?

374
00:16:42,001 --> 00:16:44,018
Taiwan's got 300 missiles
pointed at it.

375
00:16:44,020 --> 00:16:46,017
Why shouldn't they be able
to defend themselves?

376
00:16:46,019 --> 00:16:48,010
That's right,
plus guess what?

377
00:16:48,012 --> 00:16:49,020
What?

378
00:16:49,022 --> 00:16:52,020
The Patriot tests aren't why
China's showing its teeth.

379
00:16:52,022 --> 00:16:54,000
They're not?
No.

380
00:16:54,002 --> 00:16:55,009
Why are they?

381
00:16:55,011 --> 00:16:57,018
You want to come inside?

382
00:16:57,020 --> 00:16:59,008
Yes, sir.

383
00:16:59,010 --> 00:17:02,009
By the end of the week,
Taiwan's gonna announce

384
00:17:02,011 --> 00:17:06,010
that they're holding
their first free elections.

385
00:17:06,012 --> 00:17:08,009
♪♪

386
00:17:08,011 --> 00:17:10,010
Defend your queen.

387
00:17:26,004 --> 00:17:33,020
♪♪

388
00:17:33,022 --> 00:17:35,006
I'm Dule Hill.

389
00:17:35,008 --> 00:17:36,018
And I'm Elisabeth Moss.

390
00:17:36,020 --> 00:17:39,010
Dule and I played the two
youngest characters on the show,

391
00:17:39,012 --> 00:17:42,019
which is how we were tasked with
speaking to the younger voters,

392
00:17:42,021 --> 00:17:44,008
even though that was
20 years ago.

393
00:17:44,010 --> 00:17:46,004
It's gonna be lit AF.

394
00:17:46,006 --> 00:17:47,019
Don't think you know
what you're saying.

395
00:17:47,021 --> 00:17:49,000
I do not.

396
00:17:49,002 --> 00:17:51,010
If you're 18 to 24,
congratulations,

397
00:17:51,012 --> 00:17:53,013
you're in the demographic
least likely to vote.

398
00:17:53,015 --> 00:17:55,018
So your congratulations
was ironic.

399
00:17:55,020 --> 00:17:58,001
Yes.
You want to help out?

400
00:17:58,003 --> 00:17:59,015
You ask a kid
why they didn't vote

401
00:17:59,017 --> 00:18:02,006
and they'll tell you
they don't care about politics.

402
00:18:02,008 --> 00:18:04,022
All politicians are the same,
and they're above it.

403
00:18:05,001 --> 00:18:06,018
So let's run down
a quick list --

404
00:18:06,020 --> 00:18:08,016
Do you hope to have
a job one day?

405
00:18:08,018 --> 00:18:10,005
You care about politics.

406
00:18:10,007 --> 00:18:12,023
Do you have a student loan?
Do you have a credit card?

407
00:18:13,001 --> 00:18:14,012
You care about politics.

408
00:18:14,014 --> 00:18:18,001
Are you impervious to illness
or injury or infection?

409
00:18:18,003 --> 00:18:20,021
Do you have parents?
Do you think you'll have kids?

410
00:18:20,023 --> 00:18:23,019
Do you care about what kind
of school they'll go to?

411
00:18:23,021 --> 00:18:25,007
You care about politics.

412
00:18:25,009 --> 00:18:27,014
Do you care
about other people?

413
00:18:27,016 --> 00:18:30,003
Kids born into
unimaginable poverty?

414
00:18:30,005 --> 00:18:32,001
People being singled out
and brutalized

415
00:18:32,003 --> 00:18:34,018
because of their race,
their religion,

416
00:18:34,020 --> 00:18:37,017
their national origin,
whom they choose to love?

417
00:18:37,019 --> 00:18:41,017
Free speech, a free press,
a woman's right to choose,

418
00:18:41,019 --> 00:18:43,011
a Black man's
right to breathe,

419
00:18:43,013 --> 00:18:44,023
an 8th grader's right

420
00:18:45,001 --> 00:18:48,020
to be free from fear that Social
Studies won't get interrupted

421
00:18:48,022 --> 00:18:50,006
by automatic gunfire.

422
00:18:50,008 --> 00:18:52,019
If you want politicians
to stop ignoring you,

423
00:18:52,021 --> 00:18:55,005
then you have to stop
ignoring politics.

424
00:18:55,007 --> 00:18:57,020
Because ignoring it
doesn't make you above it,

425
00:18:57,022 --> 00:18:59,015
it makes you outside of it.

426
00:18:59,017 --> 00:19:04,002
If you're 18, 19, 20 years old,
this is your first vote.

427
00:19:04,004 --> 00:19:06,000
Whatever you think
about politics,

428
00:19:06,002 --> 00:19:08,000
it's how we choose
our future.

429
00:19:08,002 --> 00:19:09,012
That future
doesn't just happen,

430
00:19:09,014 --> 00:19:11,020
it's something
we make ourselves.

431
00:19:11,022 --> 00:19:13,007
And if you don't choose,

432
00:19:13,009 --> 00:19:14,022
someone else
will choose for you.

433
00:19:15,000 --> 00:19:18,016
So, young people --
you know, people our age --

434
00:19:18,018 --> 00:19:20,014
we urge you
to care about politics.

435
00:19:20,016 --> 00:19:24,012
Because chances are,
you already do.

436
00:19:24,014 --> 00:19:26,013
My name is Samuel L. Jackson,

437
00:19:26,015 --> 00:19:30,005
and I'm here tonight
with a single simple message --

438
00:19:30,007 --> 00:19:35,020
All of us, every one of us,
has to vote in this election.

439
00:19:35,022 --> 00:19:38,009
If you see brutality
and bigotry on our streets

440
00:19:38,011 --> 00:19:41,016
and know that we're better
in our hearts,

441
00:19:41,018 --> 00:19:44,013
you have to vote
in this election.

442
00:19:44,015 --> 00:19:48,010
If you see science mocked and
politicized in a health crisis

443
00:19:48,012 --> 00:19:51,000
and know we're
smarter than that,

444
00:19:51,002 --> 00:19:54,001
you have to vote
in this election.

445
00:19:54,003 --> 00:19:55,014
If you see
a nation of immigrants

446
00:19:55,016 --> 00:19:57,005
being told to fear immigrants

447
00:19:57,007 --> 00:20:01,017
and know we're all more decent
than that, more human than that,

448
00:20:01,019 --> 00:20:05,012
more Godly
and more American than that,

449
00:20:05,014 --> 00:20:08,020
you have to vote
in this election.

450
00:20:08,022 --> 00:20:10,022
Our politics today are a far cry

451
00:20:11,000 --> 00:20:13,008
from the romantic vision
of "The West Wing,"

452
00:20:13,010 --> 00:20:14,019
but it's also a far cry

453
00:20:14,021 --> 00:20:17,020
from the vision that's
in our heads and our hearts.

454
00:20:17,022 --> 00:20:21,016
And to change that,
you have to vote.

455
00:20:21,018 --> 00:20:25,022
When We All Vote was created by
Democrats and Republicans alike

456
00:20:26,000 --> 00:20:27,022
to close the age gap in voting

457
00:20:28,000 --> 00:20:32,003
so every young person can shape
the America we need to be,

458
00:20:32,005 --> 00:20:35,020
to close the race gap in voting
so every person of color

459
00:20:35,022 --> 00:20:39,006
has a chance to strike back
against injustice,

460
00:20:39,008 --> 00:20:41,017
and to remind every American

461
00:20:41,019 --> 00:20:45,011
that our democracy
doesn't run automatically.

462
00:20:45,013 --> 00:20:48,012
If democracy isn't fought for
and protected

463
00:20:48,014 --> 00:20:54,007
by every generation, it will
be replaced by something else.

464
00:20:54,009 --> 00:20:56,007
Make a plan to vote.

465
00:20:56,009 --> 00:20:59,000
Early and in-person
if you can --

466
00:20:59,002 --> 00:21:02,007
by mail and right away
if you must.

467
00:21:02,009 --> 00:21:05,012
If you're young and without
preexisting conditions,

468
00:21:05,014 --> 00:21:09,009
go to WhenWeAllVote.com
to see how you can volunteer

469
00:21:09,011 --> 00:21:13,010
to be a poll worker in your area
and speed up the lines.

470
00:21:13,012 --> 00:21:16,018
And trust only official,
verified news

471
00:21:16,020 --> 00:21:18,015
about the election.

472
00:21:18,017 --> 00:21:21,008
Jed Bartlet's communications
director, Toby Ziegler,

473
00:21:21,010 --> 00:21:24,019
once said, "Our government
should be a place

474
00:21:24,021 --> 00:21:29,009
where we all come together
and no one gets left behind.

475
00:21:29,011 --> 00:21:32,006
An instrument of good."

476
00:21:32,008 --> 00:21:35,020
An unattainable TV fantasy?

477
00:21:35,022 --> 00:21:38,010
Why?

478
00:21:38,012 --> 00:21:40,023
Vote.

479
00:21:41,001 --> 00:21:42,015
Emily: "Act Two.

480
00:21:42,017 --> 00:21:44,019
Interior mural room -- night.

481
00:21:44,021 --> 00:21:47,012
Nancy and Leo
sit with the Chinese Ambassador

482
00:21:47,014 --> 00:21:49,008
and a member of his staff."

483
00:21:49,010 --> 00:21:51,014
Nancy: Mr. Ambassador --
Ambassador: Excuse me, please --

484
00:21:51,016 --> 00:21:53,000
There's a purpose
to this meeting.

485
00:21:53,002 --> 00:21:55,006
You have discovered
that calling us reckless

486
00:21:55,008 --> 00:21:56,013
is not working.

487
00:21:56,015 --> 00:22:00,003
Taiwan is a geostrategic center
for commerce.

488
00:22:00,005 --> 00:22:02,004
It sits on an oil lane
for Asia

489
00:22:02,006 --> 00:22:03,013
to the Middle East --
Excuse me --

490
00:22:03,015 --> 00:22:05,006
And unnecessarily
militarizing --

491
00:22:05,008 --> 00:22:08,004
Madam --
Unnecessarily militarizing

492
00:22:08,006 --> 00:22:10,018
on such a large scale
is in fact reckless.

493
00:22:10,020 --> 00:22:12,022
Taiwan is a part of China

494
00:22:13,000 --> 00:22:15,013
and not a protectorate
of the United States,

495
00:22:15,015 --> 00:22:18,001
and it is your actions
that are an encroachment

496
00:22:18,003 --> 00:22:19,013
on Chinese sovereignty

497
00:22:19,015 --> 00:22:22,005
and an interference
in internal affairs.

498
00:22:22,007 --> 00:22:25,003
Our battle carrier groups
are in international waters.

499
00:22:25,005 --> 00:22:26,015
Are you claiming
jurisdiction?

500
00:22:26,017 --> 00:22:28,003
No.
Then let's settle down.

501
00:22:28,005 --> 00:22:30,010
The Shanghai communique says --
Sir --

502
00:22:30,012 --> 00:22:31,023
The Shanghai
communique says --

503
00:22:32,001 --> 00:22:34,002
Says that there is
but one China

504
00:22:34,004 --> 00:22:35,017
and that Taiwan
is part of China,

505
00:22:35,019 --> 00:22:36,022
and the United States
Government

506
00:22:37,000 --> 00:22:38,011
does not challenge
that position.

507
00:22:38,013 --> 00:22:41,009
The U.S. is only interested
in a peaceful settlement

508
00:22:41,011 --> 00:22:43,017
of the Taiwan question
by the Chinese themselves.

509
00:22:43,019 --> 00:22:46,001
A settlement which is not
best facilitated

510
00:22:46,003 --> 00:22:47,019
by the U.S.
selling arms to Taiwan.

511
00:22:47,021 --> 00:22:49,009
That's not on the table
in this meeting.

512
00:22:49,011 --> 00:22:52,006
This year's arms sale package
was the biggest in a decade.

513
00:22:52,008 --> 00:22:55,021
Four Kidd-Class Destroyers,
12 anti-submarine P-3 Orions,

514
00:22:55,023 --> 00:22:57,002
you approved the AMRAAMs.

515
00:22:57,004 --> 00:22:59,006
That's not on the table.

516
00:23:01,008 --> 00:23:04,000
I have said
what was to be said.

517
00:23:04,002 --> 00:23:06,015
Taiwan's reunification
with the mainland

518
00:23:06,017 --> 00:23:09,007
is the will
of all Chinese people.

519
00:23:09,009 --> 00:23:11,014
And just so we understand
each other,

520
00:23:11,016 --> 00:23:16,006
the moment we see them testing
their U.S.-built Patriots

521
00:23:16,008 --> 00:23:21,006
is the moment you will see us
testing our CSS-6 missiles.

522
00:23:21,008 --> 00:23:23,007
Thank you.

523
00:23:23,009 --> 00:23:25,012
Thank you,
Mr. Ambassador.

524
00:23:31,008 --> 00:23:32,004
How'd it go?

525
00:23:32,006 --> 00:23:33,023
They're not voting for us.
Why?

526
00:23:34,001 --> 00:23:37,002
'Cause the Old Perrin Pulp Mill
is still idle after five years.

527
00:23:37,004 --> 00:23:39,007
If it's been five years,
then why's it our fault?

528
00:23:39,009 --> 00:23:40,019
'Cause instead of protecting
American jobs,

529
00:23:40,021 --> 00:23:42,003
we're letting
Canadian pulp importers

530
00:23:42,005 --> 00:23:43,007
take over
their market share.

531
00:23:43,009 --> 00:23:44,017
It's called free trade.

532
00:23:44,019 --> 00:23:47,000
It's also called why the
Flenders aren't voting for us.

533
00:23:47,002 --> 00:23:48,019
Didn't you talk up
our accomplishments?

534
00:23:48,021 --> 00:23:50,017
I couldn't think of them.
Donna --

535
00:23:50,019 --> 00:23:52,007
They don't care
about our accomplishments,

536
00:23:52,009 --> 00:23:54,007
they care about the market
for away-from-home paper towels

537
00:23:54,009 --> 00:23:56,012
and tissue products.

538
00:23:56,014 --> 00:23:58,014
Can I give them
a commitment?

539
00:23:58,016 --> 00:24:01,018
-A commitment?
-Yeah.

540
00:24:01,020 --> 00:24:03,004
No!

541
00:24:03,006 --> 00:24:06,016
We're not making a trade
commitment to the Flenders.

542
00:24:06,018 --> 00:24:09,016
We are not for protectionism.
Neither are the Republicans.

543
00:24:09,018 --> 00:24:12,007
Tell 'em the President is good
for the economy overall.

544
00:24:12,009 --> 00:24:14,005
They say he's bad
for the economy.

545
00:24:14,007 --> 00:24:16,006
Tell 'em we're for
affordable health care.

546
00:24:16,008 --> 00:24:18,008
What's affordable if you've
lost your job at the pulp mill?

547
00:24:18,010 --> 00:24:19,020
The Flenders don't work
at the pulp mill!

548
00:24:19,022 --> 00:24:21,009
<i>Nobody</i> <i>works</i>
at the pulp mill!

549
00:24:21,011 --> 00:24:23,023
Alright.

550
00:24:24,001 --> 00:24:25,019
If Canada's making
cheaper pulp,

551
00:24:25,021 --> 00:24:27,020
then New Hampshire
needs to diversify.

552
00:24:27,022 --> 00:24:31,004
That's why the President
has allocated $500 million

553
00:24:31,006 --> 00:24:33,002
for trade adjustment
assistance.

554
00:24:33,004 --> 00:24:35,016
That's why -- Write this down --
That's why the President

555
00:24:35,018 --> 00:24:37,017
has tripled small business
start-up loans.

556
00:24:37,019 --> 00:24:41,004
That's why he's balancing
the budget. Go. Go.

557
00:24:41,006 --> 00:24:43,018
It's so warm in here.
Go.

558
00:24:48,001 --> 00:24:49,014
[ Charlie sighs ]

559
00:24:49,016 --> 00:24:50,016
Donna.
Yeah.

560
00:24:50,018 --> 00:24:52,002
You haven't by any chance
seen my copy

561
00:24:52,004 --> 00:24:53,014
of the President's
private schedule, have you?

562
00:24:53,016 --> 00:24:55,007
I don't think so.
It's stamped D-12.

563
00:24:55,009 --> 00:24:56,012
I haven't seen it.

564
00:24:56,014 --> 00:24:59,007
Thanks.

565
00:24:59,009 --> 00:25:02,003
Hey, Charlie.
Listen, you haven't
by any chance seen my copy

566
00:25:02,005 --> 00:25:04,016
of the President's
private schedule, have you?
No.

567
00:25:04,018 --> 00:25:06,015
I'm trying to retrace where
I've been in the last hour.

568
00:25:06,017 --> 00:25:08,013
I-I was here.
I was in the mess.

569
00:25:08,015 --> 00:25:10,018
I went back to my desk.

570
00:25:14,003 --> 00:25:15,019
Excuse me.

571
00:25:24,007 --> 00:25:26,005
Hello.
Chaz.

572
00:25:26,007 --> 00:25:27,015
You wouldn't happen to know
where my copy

573
00:25:27,017 --> 00:25:29,022
of the private schedule is,
would you?

574
00:25:30,000 --> 00:25:32,009
Did you lose it?
I don't believe I did, no.

575
00:25:32,011 --> 00:25:33,015
Yet you don't have it.

576
00:25:33,017 --> 00:25:35,014
Odd.
He'd like you for a moment.

577
00:25:35,016 --> 00:25:37,016
Thank you.
Where is it?

578
00:25:37,018 --> 00:25:39,001
How would I know?
Where is it?

579
00:25:39,003 --> 00:25:40,021
I just hope you didn't
leave the building with it.

580
00:25:40,023 --> 00:25:42,018
Give it up, tiny.
No, I think you're gonna wanna

581
00:25:42,020 --> 00:25:45,021
talk nicer to me than that,
'cause when a reporter finds it,

582
00:25:45,023 --> 00:25:48,001
they're gonna come to me,
and that thing is stamped D-12,

583
00:25:48,003 --> 00:25:50,014
'cause you signed it out D-12,
and rules are rules.

584
00:25:50,016 --> 00:25:51,020
Funny.
What?

585
00:25:51,022 --> 00:25:54,001
I never told you
it was D-12.

586
00:25:54,003 --> 00:25:55,006
How 'bout that.

587
00:25:55,008 --> 00:25:56,016
Look --
You'll find it

588
00:25:56,018 --> 00:26:00,004
in your filing cabinet
under "A" for "Anal."

589
00:26:00,006 --> 00:26:02,001
I don't really want to know
what he's gonna find

590
00:26:02,003 --> 00:26:04,017
in his filing cabinet, do you?
No.

591
00:26:04,019 --> 00:26:09,015
The CVW-9 Carrier Air Wing
which has the FA-18C Hornets,

592
00:26:09,017 --> 00:26:13,010
EA-6B Prowlers,
S3-B Vikings --

593
00:26:13,012 --> 00:26:16,002
Bartlet: I don't want
to force 'em into a crouch.

594
00:26:16,004 --> 00:26:19,015
No, sir, but the first concern
is sufficient defense

595
00:26:19,017 --> 00:26:22,011
against air, surface,
and sub-surface threats.

596
00:26:22,013 --> 00:26:25,007
Okay.
Thank you, Mr. President.

597
00:26:25,009 --> 00:26:26,016
Leo: C.J.
Yeah.

598
00:26:26,018 --> 00:26:28,012
I want you to leak it
to two or three sources

599
00:26:28,014 --> 00:26:30,005
the USS <i>Carl Vinson's</i>
gonna do

600
00:26:30,007 --> 00:26:32,019
what's called a passing exercise
with the <i>Independence.</i>

601
00:26:32,021 --> 00:26:35,001
We want South China media
to pick it up right away.

602
00:26:35,003 --> 00:26:36,008
Sure.

603
00:26:36,010 --> 00:26:37,013
Mr. President?
Yeah.

604
00:26:37,015 --> 00:26:39,021
Can you see Toby a moment?
Yeah.

605
00:26:39,023 --> 00:26:41,008
Give us a minute,
would you?

606
00:26:41,010 --> 00:26:42,018
I'll let you know
when there's something new.

607
00:26:42,020 --> 00:26:44,009
Thanks.

608
00:26:44,011 --> 00:26:46,008
Good evening, Mr. President.
Welcome back.

609
00:26:46,010 --> 00:26:47,019
Thank you.

610
00:26:47,021 --> 00:26:50,016
I think this note was delivered
to me by mistake.

611
00:26:50,018 --> 00:26:52,021
What's it say?
"Come play chess."

612
00:26:52,023 --> 00:26:54,013
No, that's for you.

613
00:26:54,015 --> 00:26:57,023
It says, "Sigmund,
come play chess."

614
00:26:58,001 --> 00:26:59,023
That was a joke.

615
00:27:00,001 --> 00:27:02,000
Not so funny?

616
00:27:04,007 --> 00:27:05,019
That's a beautiful
chess set.

617
00:27:05,021 --> 00:27:07,017
It's a gift for you.
Really?

618
00:27:07,019 --> 00:27:10,003
Yeah, it's hand-carved,

619
00:27:10,005 --> 00:27:12,013
and it belonged to the Prime
Minister's grandfather,

620
00:27:12,015 --> 00:27:15,002
who used it to play
Lord Mountbatten.

621
00:27:15,004 --> 00:27:16,009
I'm surprised
she gave it away.

622
00:27:16,011 --> 00:27:18,002
Nah, she didn't.
We just boosted it

623
00:27:18,004 --> 00:27:19,013
on the way out
of the palace.

624
00:27:19,015 --> 00:27:21,002
I got some little bottles
of shampoo

625
00:27:21,004 --> 00:27:23,010
and some conditioner, too.

626
00:27:23,012 --> 00:27:25,004
Well, it's
a beautiful gift, sir.

627
00:27:25,006 --> 00:27:26,010
Sit down.

628
00:27:26,012 --> 00:27:28,005
I wouldn't want
to take your time tonight.

629
00:27:28,007 --> 00:27:29,013
Come on, man.
You were outta line.

630
00:27:29,015 --> 00:27:32,004
I was a jackass.
Let's call a truce.

631
00:27:32,006 --> 00:27:34,022
Well, I certainly do
apologize, sir.

632
00:27:35,000 --> 00:27:36,016
Let's play chess.
Aren't you in the middle

633
00:27:36,018 --> 00:27:38,004
of a game with Sam?

634
00:27:38,006 --> 00:27:41,006
Yeah, he's 1, 2, 4,

635
00:27:41,008 --> 00:27:45,004
8, 12 moves away
from checkmate.

636
00:27:45,006 --> 00:27:47,018
12 moves?
Yeah.

637
00:27:47,020 --> 00:27:50,005
You're white.

638
00:27:50,007 --> 00:27:53,004
Lord Mountbatten
used to play with this set?

639
00:27:53,006 --> 00:27:57,009
With Jawaharlal Nehru
where they came to an agreement

640
00:27:57,011 --> 00:27:59,023
over the necessity
of India's independence.

641
00:28:00,001 --> 00:28:01,011
An appropriate topic
for the evening.

642
00:28:01,013 --> 00:28:04,000
Nah, Taiwan's not
gonna be our topic.

643
00:28:04,002 --> 00:28:06,007
Ah, the Evans Gambit.

644
00:28:06,009 --> 00:28:08,005
There's no such thing
as the Evans Gambit.

645
00:28:08,007 --> 00:28:11,019
A variation of
the Giuoco Piano opening,

646
00:28:11,021 --> 00:28:14,009
named after British sea captain
W.D. Evans

647
00:28:14,011 --> 00:28:16,008
who invented it in 1820.

648
00:28:16,010 --> 00:28:18,000
Don't tell me chess moves.

649
00:28:18,002 --> 00:28:19,008
I moved my pawn.

650
00:28:19,010 --> 00:28:22,014
Well it's as popular today
as it was back then.

651
00:28:22,016 --> 00:28:24,011
Okay. What is?

652
00:28:24,013 --> 00:28:25,022
I'm sorry?

653
00:28:26,000 --> 00:28:27,015
What's our topic?

654
00:28:27,017 --> 00:28:30,001
Ah, re-election

655
00:28:30,003 --> 00:28:32,005
and the Bartlet psychosis.

656
00:28:32,007 --> 00:28:35,010
Seems to me we didn't do very
well the last time we were here.

657
00:28:35,012 --> 00:28:38,003
So we get right back
on the horse.

658
00:28:38,005 --> 00:28:40,021
I was outta line.
I really do apologize.

659
00:28:40,023 --> 00:28:43,023
You apologized already,
so let's get back on the horse.

660
00:28:44,001 --> 00:28:46,018
Well, neither one of us
ride horses.

661
00:28:46,020 --> 00:28:50,004
That makes it more likely
we'll learn something.

662
00:28:50,006 --> 00:28:51,012
Charlie: Sir?
Yeah.

663
00:28:51,014 --> 00:28:54,002
Sam says, "Bishop
to queen's knight's three."

664
00:28:54,004 --> 00:28:56,003
Ah.

665
00:28:56,005 --> 00:28:57,022
Excuse me.

666
00:28:58,000 --> 00:28:59,023
11 moves.

667
00:29:18,017 --> 00:29:26,021
♪♪

668
00:29:26,023 --> 00:29:30,023
I'm Bradley Whitford,
and this is Marlee Matlin.

669
00:29:31,001 --> 00:29:33,010
Interpreter: Do you want to hear
some behind-the-scenes trivia

670
00:29:33,012 --> 00:29:34,020
about Brad?

671
00:29:34,022 --> 00:29:37,007
On the set, in Josh's office,
he used to keep

672
00:29:37,009 --> 00:29:40,016
a small stuffed animal
in his bottom right drawer.

673
00:29:40,018 --> 00:29:42,003
He would look
at the stuffed animal

674
00:29:42,005 --> 00:29:44,007
right before the director
would call action,

675
00:29:44,009 --> 00:29:47,008
and somehow, the stuffed animal
would reassure Brad

676
00:29:47,010 --> 00:29:49,021
that he was just as good
as everyone else in the cast.

677
00:29:49,023 --> 00:29:52,010
Okay, well, none of that story
was true.

678
00:29:52,012 --> 00:29:55,008
I think it was a bunny.
There was no bunny.

679
00:29:55,010 --> 00:29:56,017
His name was Hoppity.

680
00:29:56,019 --> 00:29:59,019
The imaginary rabbit's name
wasn't Hoppity.

681
00:29:59,021 --> 00:30:01,015
Well, he wasn't imaginary
to you,

682
00:30:01,017 --> 00:30:04,001
and that's all that matters.
Marlee and I are here

683
00:30:04,003 --> 00:30:07,023
to clarify a few misconceptions
about mail-in voting.

684
00:30:08,001 --> 00:30:10,008
And what better way
to clarify something

685
00:30:10,010 --> 00:30:12,008
than with sign language.

686
00:30:12,010 --> 00:30:15,022
I know a sign that's pretty
much universally understood.

687
00:30:16,000 --> 00:30:19,012
One misconception
is that voter fraud is something

688
00:30:19,014 --> 00:30:21,010
that -- what's the word?

689
00:30:21,012 --> 00:30:23,004
Exists.
Right.

690
00:30:23,006 --> 00:30:25,008
One misconception
is that voter fraud

691
00:30:25,010 --> 00:30:28,000
is something that exists.

692
00:30:28,002 --> 00:30:29,006
In the last 20 years,

693
00:30:29,008 --> 00:30:31,016
over 250 million ballots
have been cast,

694
00:30:31,018 --> 00:30:35,007
and there have been
143 instances of voter fraud.

695
00:30:35,009 --> 00:30:37,013
143,000?

696
00:30:37,015 --> 00:30:39,021
No, just 143.

697
00:30:39,023 --> 00:30:43,006
That averages to one case
per state every six years,

698
00:30:43,008 --> 00:30:48,002
for a fraud rate of 0.00006%.

699
00:30:48,004 --> 00:30:49,020
Another worry seems to be

700
00:30:49,022 --> 00:30:53,005
a ballot might be sent
to your dog.

701
00:30:53,007 --> 00:30:54,010
I do worry about that.

702
00:30:54,012 --> 00:30:56,013
Well, Marlee, you shouldn't.

703
00:30:56,015 --> 00:30:58,015
Because if a ballot
were sent to your dog,

704
00:30:58,017 --> 00:31:00,019
and your dog opened
his own mail

705
00:31:00,021 --> 00:31:04,003
and filled out the ballot,
his signature on the ballot

706
00:31:04,005 --> 00:31:05,017
would have to match
the signature

707
00:31:05,019 --> 00:31:09,001
your dog has on file
with the election commission.

708
00:31:09,003 --> 00:31:11,008
Well, I think if my dog
could pull that off,

709
00:31:11,010 --> 00:31:13,005
his vote should count.

710
00:31:13,007 --> 00:31:14,022
Say, Brad?
Yes?

711
00:31:15,000 --> 00:31:16,017
I'm concerned
that a foreign country

712
00:31:16,019 --> 00:31:20,012
could print millions
of counterfeit ballots.

713
00:31:20,014 --> 00:31:24,001
Stop your worries,
because that can't happen.

714
00:31:24,003 --> 00:31:25,019
Why not?
For the same reason

715
00:31:25,021 --> 00:31:28,015
a foreign country
can't print a trillion dollars

716
00:31:28,017 --> 00:31:30,004
and buy the U.S. Navy.

717
00:31:30,006 --> 00:31:32,021
Look, every state and locality

718
00:31:32,023 --> 00:31:34,019
has it's own
security protections,

719
00:31:34,021 --> 00:31:38,009
but they're considerable, so
let's take just one example --

720
00:31:38,011 --> 00:31:41,015
Jefferson County,
Colorado.

721
00:31:41,017 --> 00:31:45,015
"Nil sine Numine,"
the Colorado state motto.

722
00:31:45,017 --> 00:31:48,018
It means, "Nothing
without providence."

723
00:31:48,020 --> 00:31:50,022
That seemed beside the point,

724
00:31:51,000 --> 00:31:53,009
which is that someone
trying to forge a ballot

725
00:31:53,011 --> 00:31:55,018
would need a unique
ballot number,

726
00:31:55,020 --> 00:31:58,020
a barcode compatible
with that county's system,

727
00:31:58,022 --> 00:32:02,016
a sophisticated security sleeve
that the ballot goes into,

728
00:32:02,018 --> 00:32:04,014
and of course a signature match,

729
00:32:04,016 --> 00:32:08,015
which we already went over
in the case of the voting dog.

730
00:32:08,017 --> 00:32:11,010
So, what if my mailman
steals all the ballots

731
00:32:11,012 --> 00:32:14,011
from everyone in my --
Wait a minute.

732
00:32:14,013 --> 00:32:17,011
Why am I playing the idiot
in this little sketch?

733
00:32:17,013 --> 00:32:19,008
Presumably, your mailman

734
00:32:19,010 --> 00:32:22,011
doesn't want to go to federal
prison for a long time.

735
00:32:22,013 --> 00:32:25,012
That's why he doesn't steal your
neighbor's Social Security check

736
00:32:25,014 --> 00:32:28,015
or your Pottery Barn catalogue.

737
00:32:28,017 --> 00:32:30,015
I've always wondered why.

738
00:32:30,017 --> 00:32:31,023
Really?

739
00:32:32,001 --> 00:32:35,003
No! I'm playing a moron!

740
00:32:35,005 --> 00:32:36,023
If you're young and healthy,

741
00:32:37,001 --> 00:32:41,020
you should wear a mask,
distance, and vote in person.

742
00:32:41,022 --> 00:32:45,008
But if you need to vote by mail,
know that it's secure.

743
00:32:45,010 --> 00:32:47,009
Just do it early.

744
00:32:47,011 --> 00:32:50,020
We're America.
We're good at this.

745
00:32:50,022 --> 00:32:52,016
Can you see the cards
from there?

746
00:32:52,018 --> 00:32:54,011
Miranda:
Yeah, I'm good. Thanks.

747
00:32:54,013 --> 00:32:55,014
We're rolling.

748
00:32:55,016 --> 00:32:57,004
Anytime you're ready.
Okay.

749
00:32:57,006 --> 00:32:58,018
"Hi. I'm Lin-Manuel Miranda.

750
00:32:58,020 --> 00:33:00,012
I was never in the cast
of 'The West Wing,'

751
00:33:00,014 --> 00:33:04,001
and that failure is a pain
from which I'll never recover."

752
00:33:04,003 --> 00:33:06,002
Did Aaron write this?
Just keep reading.

753
00:33:06,004 --> 00:33:07,017
"Had I been in the cast
of 'The West Wing,'

754
00:33:07,019 --> 00:33:10,004
it would have marked the peak
of my professional life,

755
00:33:10,006 --> 00:33:12,008
no matter what I accomplished
after that."

756
00:33:12,010 --> 00:33:13,012
I wrote "Hamilton."

757
00:33:13,014 --> 00:33:15,020
Yeah. We know.

758
00:33:15,022 --> 00:33:17,019
"Sometimes at night,
I close my eyes

759
00:33:17,021 --> 00:33:19,016
and imagine
what it must have been like

760
00:33:19,018 --> 00:33:20,021
to win the SAG Award

761
00:33:20,023 --> 00:33:23,001
for Best Ensemble."
[ Chuckling ]

762
00:33:23,003 --> 00:33:24,009
I have a Pulitzer Prize,

763
00:33:24,011 --> 00:33:25,014
you guys.
Yeah, big whoop.

764
00:33:25,016 --> 00:33:27,002
It's a pretty big whoop.
You know,

765
00:33:27,004 --> 00:33:29,009
I've never felt any sense
of competition with you guys

766
00:33:29,011 --> 00:33:32,005
over who offers America
the greatest civics lesson.

767
00:33:32,007 --> 00:33:33,016
Keep reading.

768
00:33:33,018 --> 00:33:35,014
"I've always felt a sense
of competition with you guys

769
00:33:35,016 --> 00:33:37,019
over who offers America --"
Okay, I'm just gonna wing it,

770
00:33:37,021 --> 00:33:39,009
if that's okay.
Fine.

771
00:33:39,011 --> 00:33:41,014
Try not to rhyme.
It can get irritating.

772
00:33:41,016 --> 00:33:43,006
Got it.

773
00:33:43,008 --> 00:33:45,007
What I wanted to say was that
election night this year

774
00:33:45,009 --> 00:33:46,017
probably isn't going
to look like

775
00:33:46,019 --> 00:33:48,007
the election nights
we're familiar with.

776
00:33:48,009 --> 00:33:49,013
We're used to the networks

777
00:33:49,015 --> 00:33:51,002
projecting the winners
in each state

778
00:33:51,004 --> 00:33:53,021
just minutes or even seconds
after the polls close.

779
00:33:53,023 --> 00:33:55,009
But this year, because of COVID,

780
00:33:55,011 --> 00:33:57,015
a record number of ballots
will be cast by mail,

781
00:33:57,017 --> 00:34:00,001
and in many states, mail-in
ballots will be counted last.

782
00:34:00,003 --> 00:34:01,009
That means there's a good chance

783
00:34:01,011 --> 00:34:03,010
it could be days
before a winner is declared.

784
00:34:03,012 --> 00:34:05,002
And what you're likely to see --

785
00:34:05,004 --> 00:34:08,006
whether it's the presidential
race or down-ballot races --

786
00:34:08,008 --> 00:34:10,007
is one candidate well ahead
on election night

787
00:34:10,009 --> 00:34:12,001
and the other candidate
closing the gap

788
00:34:12,003 --> 00:34:13,021
as all the ballots are counted.

789
00:34:13,023 --> 00:34:15,014
That's not a sign something
sinister is happening.

790
00:34:15,016 --> 00:34:17,014
It's a sign
that every one of our votes

791
00:34:17,016 --> 00:34:19,004
are being carefully counted.

792
00:34:19,006 --> 00:34:21,006
In fact, there's an interesting
story of James Madison

793
00:34:21,008 --> 00:34:23,023
and his blacksmith in 17--
No. No, no.

794
00:34:24,001 --> 00:34:25,010
Okay. My point is,

795
00:34:25,012 --> 00:34:28,006
election night will probably
be different this year --

796
00:34:28,008 --> 00:34:30,017
It could be days before a winner
is officially determined,

797
00:34:30,019 --> 00:34:32,010
declared, and certified --

798
00:34:32,012 --> 00:34:35,000
But it won't be because
anything fishy's going on.

799
00:34:35,002 --> 00:34:36,020
And this is important
to remember.

800
00:34:36,022 --> 00:34:38,004
In American elections,

801
00:34:38,006 --> 00:34:40,022
candidates don't declare
themselves the winner.

802
00:34:41,000 --> 00:34:43,010
State election officials
and nonpartisan news outlets

803
00:34:43,012 --> 00:34:45,015
like the Associated Press
declare the winner.

804
00:34:45,017 --> 00:34:47,011
So all of us,
no matter who we vote for,

805
00:34:47,013 --> 00:34:50,018
have to wait for that full and
careful count to be completed

806
00:34:50,020 --> 00:34:54,023
and not to be swayed by
speculation or misinformation.

807
00:34:55,001 --> 00:34:57,004
Have confidence in the election.

808
00:34:57,006 --> 00:35:00,004
We're America.
We're good at this.

809
00:35:00,006 --> 00:35:03,010
Enjoy the rest
of "Hartsfield's Landing."

810
00:35:03,012 --> 00:35:04,018
Emily: "Act Three.

811
00:35:04,020 --> 00:35:06,022
Sam's office -- night."

812
00:35:07,000 --> 00:35:15,013
♪♪

813
00:35:15,015 --> 00:35:18,008
Bartlet:
Take your time...

814
00:35:18,010 --> 00:35:21,012
See the whole board...

815
00:35:21,014 --> 00:35:22,021
Think happy thoughts --

816
00:35:22,023 --> 00:35:24,023
Sir?
Sure.

817
00:35:27,009 --> 00:35:30,000
The Spanish brought chess
to the Court of Charlemagne

818
00:35:30,002 --> 00:35:32,003
in 760 A.D.

819
00:35:35,004 --> 00:35:38,010
Charlemagne is French
for Charles the Great.

820
00:35:41,022 --> 00:35:45,006
The Charles is a river
in Boston.

821
00:35:45,008 --> 00:35:48,023
The Hudson River is actually
not a river at all.

822
00:35:50,021 --> 00:35:53,020
I'm taking your rook.

823
00:35:53,022 --> 00:35:56,016
The Hudson isn't a river?

824
00:35:56,018 --> 00:35:58,008
It is in the Catskills,

825
00:35:58,010 --> 00:36:00,011
but when it
gets to Manhattan,

826
00:36:00,013 --> 00:36:02,000
it's an estuary.

827
00:36:02,002 --> 00:36:05,002
Because it's deeper than
the body of water it flows into?

828
00:36:05,004 --> 00:36:06,022
Yep.

829
00:36:09,019 --> 00:36:11,001
Do you mind my asking
how the meeting

830
00:36:11,003 --> 00:36:13,005
with the Chinese
Ambassador went?

831
00:36:13,007 --> 00:36:14,017
Well, how do you
think it went?

832
00:36:14,019 --> 00:36:16,022
I think they said
if Taiwan tests the Patriots,

833
00:36:17,000 --> 00:36:18,011
they'll begin
their exercises.

834
00:36:18,013 --> 00:36:21,001
That's right, except they didn't
call them Patriots.

835
00:36:21,003 --> 00:36:23,006
What did they call 'em?

836
00:36:23,008 --> 00:36:24,015
U.S.-made Patriots.

837
00:36:24,017 --> 00:36:26,010
Right.

838
00:36:26,012 --> 00:36:27,022
They want us to say
we're gonna roll back

839
00:36:28,000 --> 00:36:30,003
our sale of arms to Taiwan.
Good.

840
00:36:30,005 --> 00:36:31,017
But we're not gonna stop
arming Taiwan.

841
00:36:31,019 --> 00:36:33,015
No.
Particularly now,

842
00:36:33,017 --> 00:36:35,011
when they're about to have
free elections.

843
00:36:35,013 --> 00:36:36,016
Right.
Plus, it's the law.

844
00:36:36,018 --> 00:36:39,001
Yeah.
So we sell 'em the AMRAAMs,

845
00:36:39,003 --> 00:36:41,005
the Orions --
You gonna move?

846
00:36:41,007 --> 00:36:43,004
Hang on. You're sending
two carrier groups

847
00:36:43,006 --> 00:36:44,021
to the Taiwan Strait --
Move.

848
00:36:44,023 --> 00:36:47,005
You got the <i>Carl Vinson</i>
in the South China Sea.

849
00:36:47,007 --> 00:36:49,009
Beijing wants you to scale
back the weapons.

850
00:36:49,011 --> 00:36:52,012
You're not gonna do it.
How does it work?

851
00:36:55,000 --> 00:36:57,006
See the whole board.

852
00:36:57,008 --> 00:36:58,014
How does it work?

853
00:36:58,016 --> 00:37:00,020
I've got to get back to Toby
in the other room.

854
00:37:00,022 --> 00:37:03,018
He's trying
the Balducci attack.

855
00:37:03,020 --> 00:37:06,000
Look at the whole board.

856
00:37:11,020 --> 00:37:14,000
Josh: I'm going out
for some pizza, you want any?

857
00:37:14,002 --> 00:37:15,021
I'll go get it,
I want to get some air.

858
00:37:15,023 --> 00:37:17,007
We need three, I think.

859
00:37:17,009 --> 00:37:19,008
45 minutes till
Hartsfield's Landing.

860
00:37:19,010 --> 00:37:20,019
We're workin' the room.
Good.

861
00:37:20,021 --> 00:37:24,002
It's absurd that 42 people
have this kind of power.

862
00:37:24,004 --> 00:37:26,009
I think it's nice.
Do you?

863
00:37:26,011 --> 00:37:28,016
I think it's democracy
at its purest.

864
00:37:28,018 --> 00:37:31,002
They all gather at once --
At a gas station.

865
00:37:31,004 --> 00:37:34,011
It's not a gas station.
It's nice.

866
00:37:34,013 --> 00:37:36,006
There's a registrar
of voters.

867
00:37:36,008 --> 00:37:38,000
The names are called
in alphabetical order,

868
00:37:38,002 --> 00:37:40,010
and they put a folded
piece of paper in a box.

869
00:37:40,012 --> 00:37:43,003
Yeah, this is the difference
between you and me.

870
00:37:43,005 --> 00:37:44,007
You're a sap?

871
00:37:44,009 --> 00:37:46,012
It's called poetry,
me bucko.

872
00:37:46,014 --> 00:37:48,014
Maybe, just maybe,
just maybe,

873
00:37:48,016 --> 00:37:51,010
those 42 people are teaching us
something about ourselves.

874
00:37:51,012 --> 00:37:54,001
That freedom is the glory
of God, that democracy

875
00:37:54,003 --> 00:37:58,004
is its birthright,
and that our vote matters.

876
00:37:58,006 --> 00:38:01,017
You gettin' that pizza, or --
Yeah, I should call ahead.

877
00:38:06,017 --> 00:38:08,016
He Crazy-Glued my phone.

878
00:38:08,018 --> 00:38:09,020
Who?

879
00:38:09,022 --> 00:38:11,007
Charlie.

880
00:38:11,009 --> 00:38:14,011
Charlie Crazy-Glued
my phone.

881
00:38:14,013 --> 00:38:17,019
Okay. Okay.
Now we're playin' for keeps.

882
00:38:17,021 --> 00:38:19,016
-Josh.
-Excuse me. How'd it go?

883
00:38:19,018 --> 00:38:21,021
I told them about the trade
adjustment assistance.

884
00:38:21,023 --> 00:38:23,010
They're not wild about
the Canadian pulp thing,

885
00:38:23,012 --> 00:38:25,012
but their real problem
is tax policy.

886
00:38:25,014 --> 00:38:27,004
They want to go from
an income tax to a sales tax.

887
00:38:27,006 --> 00:38:29,011
Does this gonna end up with
Mackey Flender as Fed Chair?

888
00:38:29,013 --> 00:38:32,006
I just --
Tell 'em a national sales tax
is regressive.

889
00:38:32,008 --> 00:38:33,020
Poor people pay
a much higher percentage

890
00:38:33,022 --> 00:38:36,004
of their income --
Tell 'em we'll study it.

891
00:38:36,006 --> 00:38:37,016
Is the President
destroying the economy

892
00:38:37,018 --> 00:38:39,004
to save salmon?
No.

893
00:38:39,006 --> 00:38:41,000
I'm having a hard time
convincing them of that, too.

894
00:38:41,002 --> 00:38:43,004
There's no salmon
in New Hampshire.

895
00:38:43,006 --> 00:38:44,017
Mackey's sister Fran
lives in Oregon.

896
00:38:44,019 --> 00:38:47,019
Tell 'em we haven't made
a decision on the salmon runs.

897
00:38:47,021 --> 00:38:51,010
Tell 'em salmon restoration
is important to the economy.

898
00:38:51,012 --> 00:38:52,018
Do you even know
what they're talking about?

899
00:38:52,020 --> 00:38:54,015
What am I,
the fish guy around here?

900
00:38:54,017 --> 00:38:56,013
Tell 'em we're lookin' into it.
Donna:
They think the President's

901
00:38:56,015 --> 00:38:58,004
gonna privatize
Social Security.

902
00:38:58,006 --> 00:39:00,015
He's not gonna --
That's the other guys!

903
00:39:00,017 --> 00:39:02,022
He's not gonna privatize
Social Security.

904
00:39:03,000 --> 00:39:04,006
He'll privatize
New Hampshire

905
00:39:04,008 --> 00:39:05,018
before he privatizes
Social Security.

906
00:39:05,020 --> 00:39:07,002
But we haven't
ruled it out.

907
00:39:07,004 --> 00:39:09,006
'Cause we told Congress
we'd keep an open mind.

908
00:39:09,008 --> 00:39:13,000
I think they'd really prefer
we rule it out.

909
00:39:13,002 --> 00:39:14,013
Josh: Here.

910
00:39:14,015 --> 00:39:17,003
"Bartlet for New Hampshire."
It gives all the reasons

911
00:39:17,005 --> 00:39:18,021
why Bartlet's for the people
of New Hampshire.

912
00:39:18,023 --> 00:39:20,019
The Flenders, everyone.
All 17 of them

913
00:39:20,021 --> 00:39:23,020
or whatever the hell
goes on up there. Go.

914
00:39:23,022 --> 00:39:25,001
Why are you
wearing my coat?

915
00:39:25,003 --> 00:39:26,016
It's warmer than my coat.

916
00:39:26,018 --> 00:39:27,018
Go.

917
00:39:27,020 --> 00:39:29,014
Hey, are we getting
the pizza?!

918
00:39:29,016 --> 00:39:30,021
C.J.: Calm down.

919
00:39:30,023 --> 00:39:33,004
What are you doing?
Um, just trying to get

920
00:39:33,006 --> 00:39:35,007
a little pizza
in an uncivilized world.

921
00:39:35,009 --> 00:39:38,010
[ Chuckles ]
It's not easy being you, is it?

922
00:39:38,012 --> 00:39:40,022
No.

923
00:39:41,000 --> 00:39:44,014
Hey, Leo,
I don't need to sweat, right?

924
00:39:44,016 --> 00:39:48,009
There's a predetermined time
for the carrier groups?

925
00:39:48,011 --> 00:39:50,006
You know what?

926
00:39:50,008 --> 00:39:52,003
Half of me
wants to let 'em go.

927
00:39:52,005 --> 00:39:53,015
Half of you always wants
to let 'em go.

928
00:39:53,017 --> 00:39:55,019
Half of everybody
always wants to let 'em go.

929
00:39:55,021 --> 00:39:58,006
They need 400,000 troops
on high alert

930
00:39:58,008 --> 00:40:01,003
for thinking
about holding an election.

931
00:40:01,005 --> 00:40:04,008
400,000 troops and a battery
of Patriot missiles

932
00:40:04,010 --> 00:40:07,007
for <i>thinking</i> <i>about</i>
having an election.

933
00:40:07,009 --> 00:40:10,012
♪♪

934
00:40:10,014 --> 00:40:14,010
Leo, you're gonna turn the
carrier groups around, right?

935
00:40:14,012 --> 00:40:16,011
♪♪

936
00:40:16,013 --> 00:40:19,014
We'll see how the pizza
turns out.

937
00:40:19,016 --> 00:40:20,018
♪♪

938
00:40:20,020 --> 00:40:22,023
[ Door opens ]

939
00:40:23,001 --> 00:40:24,019
[ Door shuts ]

940
00:40:24,021 --> 00:40:27,019
♪♪

941
00:40:27,021 --> 00:40:30,023
Lemme tell you, you're really
showin' me something tonight.

942
00:40:31,001 --> 00:40:32,017
Lot of spunk.
Lot of pluck.

943
00:40:32,019 --> 00:40:34,022
This game isn't all about size,
you know.

944
00:40:35,000 --> 00:40:36,017
There's a little thing
called heart,

945
00:40:36,019 --> 00:40:37,022
and you've got it,
my friend.

946
00:40:38,000 --> 00:40:39,007
You know what, old man?

947
00:40:39,009 --> 00:40:41,022
The very minute
they swear in the next guy,

948
00:40:42,000 --> 00:40:45,003
you and I are going
round and round.

949
00:40:45,005 --> 00:40:46,018
Check.

950
00:40:46,020 --> 00:40:48,019
[ Clock ticking ]

951
00:40:48,021 --> 00:40:51,001
How did you get good?

952
00:40:51,003 --> 00:40:53,000
I had a friend in school
who taught me.

953
00:40:53,002 --> 00:40:56,013
He was good. He was ranked
18 and under.

954
00:40:56,015 --> 00:40:59,007
He was really a nice guy.
Everybody liked him.

955
00:40:59,009 --> 00:41:01,000
What was his name?

956
00:41:01,002 --> 00:41:02,012
David Wheadon.

957
00:41:02,014 --> 00:41:05,020
Everybody had a crush
on his sister.

958
00:41:05,022 --> 00:41:07,020
Do you still see him?
He went on to Princeton,

959
00:41:07,022 --> 00:41:09,019
and Christmas vacation,

960
00:41:09,021 --> 00:41:11,016
he'd saved up to go
to San Francisco.

961
00:41:11,018 --> 00:41:14,004
And he was on the wharf, and he
saw a guy beating up a woman,

962
00:41:14,006 --> 00:41:18,008
and he went in to stop it, and
the guy stabbed him to death.

963
00:41:23,022 --> 00:41:27,006
He taught you well.

964
00:41:27,008 --> 00:41:31,011
So you know I had this historic
stretch of sleeplessness

965
00:41:31,013 --> 00:41:34,000
the last time we met.

966
00:41:34,002 --> 00:41:35,018
I didn't know.
It got so bad

967
00:41:35,020 --> 00:41:38,020
that Leo called in
the guy from ATVA

968
00:41:38,022 --> 00:41:40,019
who worked with Josh.

969
00:41:40,021 --> 00:41:42,000
Isn't he
a trauma specialist?

970
00:41:42,002 --> 00:41:43,010
Yeah, but we know him,
and I figured

971
00:41:43,012 --> 00:41:46,002
he had to go to school
for everything, so...

972
00:41:46,004 --> 00:41:48,008
anyway, we brought him in
late at night.

973
00:41:48,010 --> 00:41:49,022
What did he say?
He said it was your fault.

974
00:41:50,000 --> 00:41:51,017
You shouldn't
bother me so much.

975
00:41:51,019 --> 00:41:54,007
I really am sorry about that.
I'm kidding.

976
00:41:54,009 --> 00:41:58,017
Yeah, for a second, I forgot,
you're hilarious.

977
00:41:58,019 --> 00:42:00,005
So...
Yes, sir.

978
00:42:00,007 --> 00:42:03,020
Let's go ahead and say the
Republicans nominate Ritchie.

979
00:42:03,022 --> 00:42:05,004
They will.
First of all,

980
00:42:05,006 --> 00:42:09,009
let's take a moment
and say "Why?" You know,

981
00:42:09,011 --> 00:42:12,006
they got some pretty
serious guys in that field.

982
00:42:12,008 --> 00:42:13,021
Kalmbach?

983
00:42:13,023 --> 00:42:15,010
Daniels? Weston?

984
00:42:15,012 --> 00:42:17,014
Democrats had a lot
of serious guys in the field,

985
00:42:17,016 --> 00:42:18,021
and they nominated you.

986
00:42:18,023 --> 00:42:22,013
That's true.

987
00:42:22,015 --> 00:42:24,002
Check.

988
00:42:24,004 --> 00:42:27,000
So you think the strike
against me

989
00:42:27,002 --> 00:42:30,020
is nobody likes
the smartest kid in the class.

990
00:42:30,022 --> 00:42:32,013
I don't know, sir.
[ Chuckles ]

991
00:42:32,015 --> 00:42:35,015
Being the smartest kid in the
class is a pretty good pitch.

992
00:42:35,017 --> 00:42:39,022
It's not a strike unless
you watch it as it sails by.

993
00:42:40,000 --> 00:42:43,008
I don't do that.

994
00:42:43,010 --> 00:42:44,014
Check.

995
00:42:44,016 --> 00:42:47,005
And I'm not a snob.
I don't believe you are.

996
00:42:47,007 --> 00:42:49,005
If a guy's a good neighbor,
if he puts in a day,

997
00:42:49,007 --> 00:42:51,008
if every once in a while,
he smiles,

998
00:42:51,010 --> 00:42:53,010
if every once in a while,
he thinks of someone else,

999
00:42:53,012 --> 00:42:54,018
and above all else,

1000
00:42:54,020 --> 00:42:56,023
if he can find his way
to tolerance and compassion,

1001
00:42:57,001 --> 00:42:58,011
then he's my brother,
and I don't care

1002
00:42:58,013 --> 00:43:00,010
if he didn't get past
finger painting.

1003
00:43:00,012 --> 00:43:03,017
What I cannot stomach are people
who are out to convince people

1004
00:43:03,019 --> 00:43:05,014
that the educated
are soft and privileged

1005
00:43:05,016 --> 00:43:08,007
and out to make them feel like
they're less than. You know.

1006
00:43:08,009 --> 00:43:11,007
"He may be educated, but I'm
plain-spoken, just like you."

1007
00:43:11,009 --> 00:43:12,012
Especially when we know

1008
00:43:12,014 --> 00:43:14,018
that education can be
the silver bullet.

1009
00:43:14,020 --> 00:43:17,000
It can be
the silver bullet, Toby.

1010
00:43:17,002 --> 00:43:19,007
For crime,
unemployment, poverty,

1011
00:43:19,009 --> 00:43:22,013
drugs, hatred --
Who you trying to convince?

1012
00:43:22,015 --> 00:43:26,019
I'm just saying
I don't watch the pitch go by.

1013
00:43:26,021 --> 00:43:29,013
[ Sighs ]
Check.

1014
00:43:29,015 --> 00:43:32,001
And if I do,
it's not 'cause my father --

1015
00:43:32,003 --> 00:43:33,021
Was an idiot?

1016
00:43:36,004 --> 00:43:38,022
Can we please --

1017
00:43:39,000 --> 00:43:40,020
God.

1018
00:43:40,022 --> 00:43:43,019
Can we please talk about --

1019
00:43:43,021 --> 00:43:47,005
Can we please talk about
my father with some respect?

1020
00:43:47,007 --> 00:43:49,001
God.

1021
00:43:49,003 --> 00:43:51,020
He's gone now.
Can we --

1022
00:43:54,022 --> 00:43:57,012
He's my father.

1023
00:43:57,014 --> 00:44:00,003
He wasn't a Dickens character.

1024
00:44:02,010 --> 00:44:04,005
Yes, sir.

1025
00:44:06,006 --> 00:44:08,013
Leo: Mr. President?
Yeah.

1026
00:44:20,011 --> 00:44:22,000
Check.

1027
00:44:22,002 --> 00:44:24,016
I'll be back.

1028
00:44:24,018 --> 00:44:26,000
Don't cheat.

1029
00:44:26,002 --> 00:44:28,012
I know exactly where the pieces
on the board are.

1030
00:44:28,014 --> 00:44:31,002
I know exactly where
the pieces are on Sam's board.

1031
00:44:31,004 --> 00:44:35,015
I know exactly where the pieces
still are on David Wheadon's.

1032
00:44:40,005 --> 00:44:45,018
Nancy: Sir, the carriers are
35 minutes from the Strait now.

1033
00:44:45,020 --> 00:44:48,019
Alright, you can bring
the Ambassador back now

1034
00:44:48,021 --> 00:44:51,015
and get Beijing.

1035
00:44:51,017 --> 00:44:53,021
I'm sorry, sir,
it's just a formality --

1036
00:44:53,023 --> 00:44:56,008
She needs the order.

1037
00:44:56,010 --> 00:44:58,014
The Aegis Destroyers.

1038
00:44:58,016 --> 00:45:00,000
Yes, sir.

1039
00:45:00,002 --> 00:45:02,015
Just out of curiosity,
what if that doesn't work?

1040
00:45:02,017 --> 00:45:06,011
I don't know, but for sure
we're gonna blame you.

1041
00:45:06,013 --> 00:45:08,007
Yes, sir.

1042
00:45:15,023 --> 00:45:18,006
What's goin' on?
I don't know.

1043
00:45:18,008 --> 00:45:20,006
Toby keeps comin' back at me
with --

1044
00:45:20,008 --> 00:45:22,006
I don't know. He --

1045
00:45:22,008 --> 00:45:24,006
He says
I let the pitch go by.

1046
00:45:24,008 --> 00:45:25,013
What pitch?

1047
00:45:25,015 --> 00:45:29,010
I soften my --
I smooth myself out publicly.

1048
00:45:29,012 --> 00:45:33,011
It's not a put-on, by the way.
I'm honestly folksy.

1049
00:45:33,013 --> 00:45:35,003
Yeah.
Yeah what?

1050
00:45:35,005 --> 00:45:36,006
Yeah nothing.

1051
00:45:36,008 --> 00:45:37,009
You agree with him?

1052
00:45:37,011 --> 00:45:39,002
I don't think
you let the pitch go by.

1053
00:45:39,004 --> 00:45:42,021
I don't.
I think you foul it off.

1054
00:45:42,023 --> 00:45:45,000
Yeah, well, he keeps
comin' back at me.

1055
00:45:45,002 --> 00:45:47,002
You invited him back this time,
didn't you?

1056
00:45:47,004 --> 00:45:49,017
Alright.

1057
00:45:49,019 --> 00:45:53,014
So, what are you doin'?

1058
00:45:55,013 --> 00:45:57,000
[ Sighs ]

1059
00:45:57,002 --> 00:45:59,014
Just playin'
a little chess.

1060
00:46:19,002 --> 00:46:28,013
♪♪

1061
00:46:28,015 --> 00:46:33,000
With the passage of the 13th,
14th, 15th, and 19th Amendments,

1062
00:46:33,002 --> 00:46:34,022
we knocked down
voting restrictions

1063
00:46:35,001 --> 00:46:37,022
based on race and sex.

1064
00:46:38,000 --> 00:46:40,014
Then some of the states
pushed back

1065
00:46:40,016 --> 00:46:44,012
and found new ways to keep
some people from voting --

1066
00:46:44,014 --> 00:46:46,019
poll taxes, literacy tests,

1067
00:46:46,021 --> 00:46:49,010
naming all 54 county
commissioners,

1068
00:46:49,012 --> 00:46:52,020
guessing the number
of jellybeans in a jar.

1069
00:46:52,022 --> 00:46:55,017
We still had a long way to go.

1070
00:46:55,019 --> 00:47:00,001
In the '50s and '60s,
we marched, we protested,

1071
00:47:00,003 --> 00:47:03,012
and a lot of people had to
put their lives on the line,

1072
00:47:03,014 --> 00:47:05,012
and many gave their lives,

1073
00:47:05,014 --> 00:47:10,010
before we could pass
the Voting Rights Act in 1965.

1074
00:47:10,012 --> 00:47:15,012
That landmark law swept away
a century of shameful efforts

1075
00:47:15,014 --> 00:47:17,013
to suppress the vote

1076
00:47:17,015 --> 00:47:20,003
and mandated that states
and counties with a history

1077
00:47:20,005 --> 00:47:21,014
of voter suppression

1078
00:47:21,016 --> 00:47:24,005
couldn't make any changes
to their voting laws

1079
00:47:24,007 --> 00:47:28,004
without running them
by the Justice Department first.

1080
00:47:28,006 --> 00:47:32,003
Then in 1971,
we lower the voting age to 18.

1081
00:47:32,005 --> 00:47:34,018
In '75, we pass
new voting protections

1082
00:47:34,020 --> 00:47:37,005
for people with
limited English skills.

1083
00:47:37,007 --> 00:47:39,020
In '82, we make voting
more accessible

1084
00:47:39,022 --> 00:47:42,011
for the elderly
and people with disabilities,

1085
00:47:42,013 --> 00:47:46,006
and in '93, I sign
the Motor-Voter law,

1086
00:47:46,008 --> 00:47:47,013
which let people register

1087
00:47:47,015 --> 00:47:50,001
when they applied
for driver's licenses.

1088
00:47:50,003 --> 00:47:52,003
In its very first year,

1089
00:47:52,005 --> 00:47:57,009
that law accounted
for 30 million new voters.

1090
00:47:57,011 --> 00:48:00,000
But two centuries of progress

1091
00:48:00,002 --> 00:48:02,022
just came to a halt
seven years ago

1092
00:48:03,000 --> 00:48:06,006
when the Supreme Court
gutted the Voting Rights Act

1093
00:48:06,008 --> 00:48:08,003
and said that even states
and counties

1094
00:48:08,005 --> 00:48:10,014
with long histories
of voter suppression

1095
00:48:10,016 --> 00:48:13,020
no longer had to submit
changes in their election laws

1096
00:48:13,022 --> 00:48:17,016
to the Justice Department
for review.

1097
00:48:17,018 --> 00:48:20,022
In her strong dissent,
Justice Ginsburg said

1098
00:48:21,000 --> 00:48:24,022
that throwing out a system that
had worked so well for so long

1099
00:48:25,000 --> 00:48:29,005
was like, "throwing away
your umbrella in a rainstorm

1100
00:48:29,007 --> 00:48:31,022
because you're not getting wet."

1101
00:48:32,000 --> 00:48:35,015
Well, we're all getting wet now.

1102
00:48:35,017 --> 00:48:38,019
We've been rained on
in the last seven years,

1103
00:48:38,021 --> 00:48:41,020
by 26 states that have
made it harder to vote.

1104
00:48:41,022 --> 00:48:45,019
Voter I.D. laws, cuts in
voting hours and early voting,

1105
00:48:45,021 --> 00:48:47,011
purges of voter rolls,

1106
00:48:47,013 --> 00:48:50,013
and eliminating polling places
and voting machines

1107
00:48:50,015 --> 00:48:52,023
so that you're standing in line
for hours,

1108
00:48:53,001 --> 00:48:56,009
and now even crippling
the Postal Service

1109
00:48:56,011 --> 00:48:58,007
in the midst of a pandemic

1110
00:48:58,009 --> 00:49:02,005
so that your vote
might not be counted at all.

1111
00:49:02,007 --> 00:49:04,006
So ask yourself this --

1112
00:49:04,008 --> 00:49:06,020
If your vote really
doesn't matter,

1113
00:49:06,022 --> 00:49:10,003
why are people
working so very hard

1114
00:49:10,005 --> 00:49:13,009
to make sure you don't cast it?

1115
00:49:13,011 --> 00:49:16,019
Because it does matter.
There's real power in your vote,

1116
00:49:16,021 --> 00:49:20,012
the power to make
our Union more perfect.

1117
00:49:20,014 --> 00:49:22,000
And there's only one response

1118
00:49:22,002 --> 00:49:25,012
to people who are trying
to suppress your vote --

1119
00:49:25,014 --> 00:49:27,012
make sure they fail.

1120
00:49:27,014 --> 00:49:30,004
It's our turn to push
the boulder up the hill,

1121
00:49:30,006 --> 00:49:34,016
our turn to use our power
to make a more perfect Union,

1122
00:49:34,018 --> 00:49:40,002
our turn, our sacred duty,
to vote.

1123
00:49:40,004 --> 00:49:42,009
I'm Sterling Brown,
and first, let me say

1124
00:49:42,011 --> 00:49:43,020
it's an honor
to be here tonight.

1125
00:49:43,022 --> 00:49:45,008
And you should know
we all think you're doing

1126
00:49:45,010 --> 00:49:47,004
a perfectly adequate job.

1127
00:49:47,006 --> 00:49:48,016
Appreciate it.

1128
00:49:48,018 --> 00:49:53,007
Only 40% of African-Americans
between 18 and 24 voted in 2016.

1129
00:49:53,009 --> 00:49:56,000
And today, even at the height
of Black Lives Matter,

1130
00:49:56,002 --> 00:49:58,017
too many young Black men think
elections just don't matter.

1131
00:49:58,019 --> 00:50:01,012
It's not surprising
that many of you feel that way

1132
00:50:01,014 --> 00:50:03,001
after decades
of suppression,

1133
00:50:03,003 --> 00:50:06,000
disenfranchisement,
gerrymandering, and much worse.

1134
00:50:06,002 --> 00:50:09,005
In 2016, there were foreign
disinformation campaigns

1135
00:50:09,007 --> 00:50:12,005
aimed specifically at reducing
the Black male vote.

1136
00:50:12,007 --> 00:50:13,020
And they were successful.

1137
00:50:13,022 --> 00:50:16,011
So it's no wonder that so many
have tuned out, turned off,

1138
00:50:16,013 --> 00:50:19,001
and come to think that politics
doesn't speak for them.

1139
00:50:19,003 --> 00:50:21,001
Don't fall for it.
Don't listen to those

1140
00:50:21,003 --> 00:50:23,018
who are dying for you
to sit on your hands.

1141
00:50:23,020 --> 00:50:26,022
If you're sick, not just
of the coronavirus,

1142
00:50:27,000 --> 00:50:28,008
but the fact
that African-Americans

1143
00:50:28,010 --> 00:50:30,010
are twice as likely
to die from it --

1144
00:50:30,012 --> 00:50:33,000
this election matters to you,
and you need to vote.

1145
00:50:33,002 --> 00:50:35,011
If you're sick, not just
of the recession,

1146
00:50:35,013 --> 00:50:37,022
but the fact that
our community's hit first,

1147
00:50:38,000 --> 00:50:39,013
hardest, and longest,

1148
00:50:39,015 --> 00:50:42,004
this election matters to you,
and you need to vote.

1149
00:50:42,006 --> 00:50:45,021
If you're sick, not just
of police brutality,

1150
00:50:45,023 --> 00:50:48,007
but the fact that no amount
of marching or shouting

1151
00:50:48,009 --> 00:50:50,000
seems to change
a damn thing about it,

1152
00:50:50,002 --> 00:50:52,020
this election matters to you,
and you need to vote.

1153
00:50:52,022 --> 00:50:55,011
This election will decide
our health care,

1154
00:50:55,013 --> 00:50:58,002
our economy,
our criminal justice system,

1155
00:50:58,004 --> 00:51:01,014
our cities, our schools
our country --

1156
00:51:01,016 --> 00:51:06,002
<i>our</i> <i>country -- a country</i>
in which we are not guests.

1157
00:51:06,004 --> 00:51:08,021
This is no time to tune out,
it's time to turn out

1158
00:51:08,023 --> 00:51:10,013
in greater numbers
than ever before.

1159
00:51:10,015 --> 00:51:12,021
If you want politicians
to care about you,

1160
00:51:12,023 --> 00:51:14,017
to care about your family
and your future,

1161
00:51:14,019 --> 00:51:17,018
don't pass up the greatest tool
at your disposal.

1162
00:51:17,020 --> 00:51:22,010
We can't let anyone discourage
or deceive us into turning away.

1163
00:51:24,007 --> 00:51:27,011
Emily: "Act Four.
Interior lobby -- night.

1164
00:51:27,013 --> 00:51:30,020
C.J. comes in the front door
carrying three pizzas.

1165
00:51:30,022 --> 00:51:32,005
She takes out her swipe card

1166
00:51:32,007 --> 00:51:34,009
and runs it through
the security detector.

1167
00:51:34,011 --> 00:51:37,003
Suddenly, alarms buzz.

1168
00:51:37,005 --> 00:51:38,014
Would you stay
right there, please?

1169
00:51:38,016 --> 00:51:40,007
Tommy, it's me.
Stay there.

1170
00:51:40,009 --> 00:51:41,018
What happened?
She ran the card through.

1171
00:51:41,020 --> 00:51:43,000
It must be bent
or something.

1172
00:51:43,002 --> 00:51:44,008
Would you stay
right there please?

1173
00:51:44,010 --> 00:51:45,012
I'm staying right here.
I haven't moved.

1174
00:51:45,014 --> 00:51:47,003
Look --
Guys, it's me.

1175
00:51:47,005 --> 00:51:48,012
This card says
you're Charles Young.

1176
00:51:48,014 --> 00:51:50,012
Yes. Okay, well,
obviously I'm not.

1177
00:51:50,014 --> 00:51:52,000
Why do you have a card
that doesn't belong to you?

1178
00:51:52,002 --> 00:51:53,004
-Because --
-What's goin' on?

1179
00:51:53,006 --> 00:51:54,018
Mr. McGarry,
this woman has a card

1180
00:51:54,020 --> 00:51:56,016
that doesn't belong to her.
C.J., what the hell --

1181
00:51:56,018 --> 00:51:58,016
Charlie's getting me back for --
Stay where you are, please.

1182
00:51:58,018 --> 00:52:00,011
-Oh, my God.
-Tommy, sign her in

1183
00:52:00,013 --> 00:52:01,023
-with an appointment.
-An appointment?

1184
00:52:02,001 --> 00:52:04,016
Be in your office
in 15 minutes.

1185
00:52:09,016 --> 00:52:10,019
[ Sighs ]

1186
00:52:10,021 --> 00:52:12,004
Donna: Roberta,
those are all good points

1187
00:52:12,006 --> 00:52:14,001
and perfectly valid areas
of disagreement.

1188
00:52:14,003 --> 00:52:16,000
But what I don't understand --

1189
00:52:16,002 --> 00:52:17,012
I was saying what
I don't understand

1190
00:52:17,014 --> 00:52:19,011
is that you guys were such fans
of the President.

1191
00:52:19,013 --> 00:52:21,002
You loved him
when he was Governor,

1192
00:52:21,004 --> 00:52:24,018
and you worked so hard for him
when he was campaigning.

1193
00:52:24,020 --> 00:52:27,000
Yeah.

1194
00:52:27,002 --> 00:52:28,019
Yeah. Well, he didn't lie.

1195
00:52:28,021 --> 00:52:30,020
No, he didn't lie, Mackey.
And I'll tell you what else,

1196
00:52:30,022 --> 00:52:33,000
the man just accepted
a Congressional censure,

1197
00:52:33,002 --> 00:52:35,003
and I think it's time --

1198
00:52:35,005 --> 00:52:36,018
And he should be held
to a higher standard,

1199
00:52:36,020 --> 00:52:38,020
and believe me, he holds himself
to a higher standard,

1200
00:52:38,022 --> 00:52:42,016
but sometimes he doesn't meet it
because presidents aren't kings.

1201
00:52:42,018 --> 00:52:44,018
This one's an economist
from New Hampshire,

1202
00:52:44,020 --> 00:52:46,013
and I think it's time
you got off your horse.

1203
00:52:46,015 --> 00:52:49,000
Donna --
I am standing out here

1204
00:52:49,002 --> 00:52:51,004
in the middle of the night --
Donna --

1205
00:52:51,006 --> 00:52:52,008
Hold on, please.

1206
00:52:52,010 --> 00:52:53,017
No, I've kinda had it
now, too.

1207
00:52:53,019 --> 00:52:55,006
They're shocked and appalled
and disappointed.

1208
00:52:55,008 --> 00:52:56,020
But really, they're
none of those things,

1209
00:52:56,022 --> 00:52:58,009
they just wish they were.

1210
00:52:58,011 --> 00:53:02,013
Never missing an opportunity
to feel morally superior --

1211
00:53:02,015 --> 00:53:04,022
I don't know,
what do you want me to do now?

1212
00:53:05,000 --> 00:53:07,008
Let 'em vote.

1213
00:53:07,010 --> 00:53:08,015
What does that mean?

1214
00:53:08,017 --> 00:53:11,018
I came out here to tell you
to let 'em vote.

1215
00:53:14,015 --> 00:53:17,003
Hey, guys, it's Josh Lyman.

1216
00:53:17,005 --> 00:53:19,005
We just wanted to call
and thank you again

1217
00:53:19,007 --> 00:53:22,017
for all your work and remind you
that the polls

1218
00:53:22,019 --> 00:53:25,004
in Hartsfield's Landing open
in 14 minutes.

1219
00:53:25,006 --> 00:53:28,017
You got the chains
on the truck, Mackey?

1220
00:53:28,019 --> 00:53:31,013
Yeah, and tell your sister
in Oregon

1221
00:53:31,015 --> 00:53:33,013
I'm gonna try to learn
something about salmon.

1222
00:53:33,015 --> 00:53:37,009
Right now, all I know is
they're good on a bagel.

1223
00:53:37,011 --> 00:53:40,004
G'night.

1224
00:53:40,006 --> 00:53:43,021
Maybe they <i>are</i>
morally superior.

1225
00:53:43,023 --> 00:53:47,013
Anyway, they get to vote.

1226
00:53:47,015 --> 00:53:49,022
It's freezing out here.

1227
00:53:56,008 --> 00:54:02,020
♪♪

1228
00:54:13,014 --> 00:54:15,018
Toby:
Abbey told me a story once.

1229
00:54:17,014 --> 00:54:21,023
She said you were
at a party once

1230
00:54:22,001 --> 00:54:25,000
where you were
bending a guy's ear.

1231
00:54:25,002 --> 00:54:28,006
You were telling him
that Ellie had mastered

1232
00:54:28,008 --> 00:54:29,020
her multiplication tables

1233
00:54:29,022 --> 00:54:34,005
and that she was in third grade
reading at a fifth grade level,

1234
00:54:34,007 --> 00:54:38,012
and she loved books,
and she'd scored two goals

1235
00:54:38,014 --> 00:54:41,009
for her soccer team
the week before,

1236
00:54:41,011 --> 00:54:44,010
and you were
going on and on.

1237
00:54:44,012 --> 00:54:48,011
And what made Abbey's
story remarkable

1238
00:54:48,013 --> 00:54:51,006
was that the party you were at
was in Stockholm.

1239
00:54:51,008 --> 00:54:54,018
The man you were talking to
was King Gustav

1240
00:54:54,020 --> 00:54:56,004
who two hours earlier

1241
00:54:56,006 --> 00:55:01,003
had awarded you
the Nobel Prize in Economics.

1242
00:55:01,005 --> 00:55:04,012
I mean, my God.

1243
00:55:04,014 --> 00:55:06,012
You'd just won the Nobel Prize,

1244
00:55:06,014 --> 00:55:09,012
and all you wanted to talk about
to the King of Sweden

1245
00:55:09,014 --> 00:55:12,004
was Ellie's
multiplication tables.

1246
00:55:12,006 --> 00:55:14,000
What's your point?

1247
00:55:18,022 --> 00:55:22,009
You're a good father.
You don't have to act like it.

1248
00:55:22,011 --> 00:55:26,008
You're the President.
You don't have to act like it.

1249
00:55:26,010 --> 00:55:29,000
You're a good man.
You don't have to act like it.

1250
00:55:29,002 --> 00:55:33,004
You're not a regular guy.
You're not just folks.

1251
00:55:33,006 --> 00:55:34,021
You're not plain spoken.

1252
00:55:34,023 --> 00:55:38,019
Do not, do not,
do not act like it!

1253
00:55:38,021 --> 00:55:40,016
I don't want to be killed.

1254
00:55:43,012 --> 00:55:47,023
Then make this election
about smart and not.

1255
00:55:48,001 --> 00:55:53,001
Make it about
engaged and not,

1256
00:55:53,003 --> 00:55:55,014
qualified and not.

1257
00:55:56,023 --> 00:56:00,017
Make it about a heavyweight.

1258
00:56:00,019 --> 00:56:02,017
You're a heavyweight.

1259
00:56:07,007 --> 00:56:10,003
And you've been holding me up
for too many rounds.

1260
00:56:24,016 --> 00:56:28,001
Pick up your king.
We're not done playing yet.

1261
00:56:35,018 --> 00:56:38,008
-Hello.
-How you doin'?

1262
00:56:38,010 --> 00:56:39,022
You really want to dance
with me?

1263
00:56:40,000 --> 00:56:41,003
Wouldn't it have been
a lot easier

1264
00:56:41,005 --> 00:56:42,016
to respect the rules
and regulations?

1265
00:56:42,018 --> 00:56:44,008
What are you doing in here?
Leo told me to be here.

1266
00:56:44,010 --> 00:56:46,006
-Leo --
-What the hell --

1267
00:56:46,008 --> 00:56:49,008
[ Both speaking indistinctly ]

1268
00:56:54,012 --> 00:56:56,023
...and Crazy-Glued
my phone.

1269
00:56:59,004 --> 00:57:01,020
Alright.

1270
00:57:01,022 --> 00:57:04,006
I think it's fine, people
blowing off a little steam,

1271
00:57:04,008 --> 00:57:08,011
but now it's done, and it's time
for one of you to be mature.

1272
00:57:08,013 --> 00:57:10,023
Well, God knows C.J.'s
a lot more mature than I am.

1273
00:57:11,001 --> 00:57:12,015
-Hey!
-Excuse me, Leo?

1274
00:57:12,017 --> 00:57:15,012
Yeah.
Nancy McNally's calling for you.

1275
00:57:17,010 --> 00:57:20,011
Okay. Well, that's that.

1276
00:57:29,009 --> 00:57:32,015
How long do you usually
make people your bitch?

1277
00:57:32,017 --> 00:57:35,008
Depends.

1278
00:57:35,010 --> 00:57:37,010
Okay.

1279
00:57:41,013 --> 00:57:42,018
I'm sorry, I got tied up.

1280
00:57:42,020 --> 00:57:46,000
No, that's fine.

1281
00:57:46,002 --> 00:57:47,021
Let's get back to it.

1282
00:57:47,023 --> 00:57:50,005
Sir, I looked something up
while you were gone.

1283
00:57:50,007 --> 00:57:52,011
Eisenhower, it seemed,
at all costs,

1284
00:57:52,013 --> 00:57:56,001
wanted to avoid sending ships
to resupply Quemoy and Matsu,

1285
00:57:56,003 --> 00:57:58,020
because they'd be less than
a mile from the Chinese Army.

1286
00:57:58,022 --> 00:58:01,008
A private could -- Well,
everybody was a private

1287
00:58:01,010 --> 00:58:03,010
in Mao's army --
But a private could fire

1288
00:58:03,012 --> 00:58:04,020
on the ships,
and that'd be it.

1289
00:58:04,022 --> 00:58:06,009
We'd be at war,
we'd have to be.

1290
00:58:06,011 --> 00:58:07,018
Yeah.

1291
00:58:07,020 --> 00:58:09,003
Eisenhower wouldn't do it.

1292
00:58:09,005 --> 00:58:10,014
No.

1293
00:58:10,016 --> 00:58:12,005
Why are you?

1294
00:58:12,007 --> 00:58:13,012
Look at the whole board.

1295
00:58:13,014 --> 00:58:14,012
I am.
You're not.

1296
00:58:14,014 --> 00:58:17,002
I'm trying.
Sam --

1297
00:58:17,004 --> 00:58:20,016
Why send a carrier group
to the Taiwan Strait?

1298
00:58:20,018 --> 00:58:23,004
Are they in the Taiwan Strait?
They're on their way.

1299
00:58:23,006 --> 00:58:26,008
Is that the same thing?

1300
00:58:26,010 --> 00:58:28,008
How does this end?

1301
00:58:28,010 --> 00:58:32,005
Sir?

1302
00:58:32,007 --> 00:58:34,000
Like this.

1303
00:58:49,007 --> 00:58:50,013
Turn 'em around.

1304
00:58:50,015 --> 00:58:52,010
I'll make some calls
and thank people.

1305
00:58:52,012 --> 00:58:55,021
Yes, sir.
And thank you, by the way.

1306
00:58:55,023 --> 00:58:57,017
You, too.

1307
00:59:15,000 --> 00:59:17,007
I'd like to try it
without looking at the note.

1308
00:59:17,009 --> 00:59:20,001
Okay.

1309
00:59:20,003 --> 00:59:23,000
China agrees to stand down
the war games.

1310
00:59:23,002 --> 00:59:25,010
Yeah.
And they agree to let Taiwan

1311
00:59:25,012 --> 00:59:26,022
test the Patriots.

1312
00:59:27,000 --> 00:59:28,014
One Patriot.
Yes.

1313
00:59:28,016 --> 00:59:30,002
And we --

1314
00:59:30,004 --> 00:59:32,012
please, I hope that I'm right
about this --

1315
00:59:32,014 --> 00:59:35,015
We agree not to sell
the Aegis Destroyers to Taiwan

1316
00:59:35,017 --> 00:59:38,013
for a period of,
I don't know, say five years.

1317
00:59:38,015 --> 00:59:39,022
10 years, but you got it.

1318
00:59:40,000 --> 00:59:43,013
Sir, the Aegis --
the Aegis radar technology

1319
00:59:43,015 --> 00:59:47,021
is not something -- I mean, what
if Taiwan were to fall to China?

1320
00:59:47,023 --> 00:59:50,018
These ships cost something like
$800 million a piece.

1321
00:59:50,020 --> 00:59:54,010
Buying four of them would eat up
half of Taiwan's defense budget.

1322
00:59:54,012 --> 00:59:56,015
And so?

1323
00:59:56,017 --> 00:59:59,011
You never were gonna sell 'em
the destroyers.

1324
00:59:59,013 --> 01:00:02,023
But everybody wakes up alive
in the morning

1325
01:00:03,001 --> 01:00:05,003
and saves a little face.

1326
01:00:05,005 --> 01:00:07,013
[ Scoffs ]
I don't know how you --

1327
01:00:07,015 --> 01:00:09,019
I don't know what the word --

1328
01:00:09,021 --> 01:00:11,011
I don't know how you do it.

1329
01:00:11,013 --> 01:00:13,009
You have a lot of help.

1330
01:00:13,011 --> 01:00:15,013
You listen to everybody.

1331
01:00:15,015 --> 01:00:18,010
And then you call the play.

1332
01:00:18,012 --> 01:00:21,007
Sam, stand up and come here,
would you?

1333
01:00:21,009 --> 01:00:25,003
You're gonna run for President
one day.

1334
01:00:25,005 --> 01:00:29,006
Don't be scared.

1335
01:00:29,008 --> 01:00:32,001
Checkmate.

1336
01:00:32,003 --> 01:00:36,010
♪♪

1337
01:00:36,012 --> 01:00:37,021
Reporter:
...Town Hall's a filing cabinet

1338
01:00:37,023 --> 01:00:40,001
and a counter top
in the town clerk's basement.

1339
01:00:40,003 --> 01:00:42,001
But Hartsfield's Landing, New
Hampshire, is where democracy

1340
01:00:42,003 --> 01:00:44,003
begins for the world's
only superpower.

1341
01:00:44,005 --> 01:00:45,016
It's 12:01 a.m.,

1342
01:00:45,018 --> 01:00:48,000
and the registrar of voters
who's also the principle...

1343
01:00:48,002 --> 01:00:51,010
[ Indistinct conversations ]

1344
01:00:51,012 --> 01:00:52,022
-Claude Abernathy.
-Here.

1345
01:00:53,000 --> 01:00:55,016
Please step up
and cast your vote.

1346
01:00:55,018 --> 01:00:57,003
-Diana Abernathy.
-Here.

1347
01:00:57,005 --> 01:00:59,016
Please step up
and cast your vote.

1348
01:00:59,018 --> 01:01:01,003
-Barney Braddock.
-Here.

1349
01:01:01,005 --> 01:01:04,008
Please step up
and cast your vote.

1350
01:01:04,010 --> 01:01:06,000
-Lillian Braddock.
-Here.

1351
01:01:06,002 --> 01:01:10,014
Lillian's 18, everyone.
This is her first vote.

1352
01:01:10,016 --> 01:01:13,004
Please step up
and cast your vote.

1353
01:01:13,006 --> 01:01:16,020
As we fade to black,
thank you so much. Good night.

1354
01:01:16,022 --> 01:01:18,022
And we're gonna leave you
with the Avett Brothers.

1355
01:01:19,000 --> 01:01:23,001
♪ Well, early in the morning,
about the break of day ♪

1356
01:01:23,003 --> 01:01:27,015
♪ I ask the Lord,
"Help me find a way" ♪

1357
01:01:27,017 --> 01:01:29,023
♪ Help me find a way ♪
♪ Help me find a way ♪

1358
01:01:30,001 --> 01:01:32,005
♪ To the promised land ♪
♪ To the promised land ♪

1359
01:01:32,007 --> 01:01:34,013
♪ This lonely body ♪
♪ This lonely body ♪

1360
01:01:34,015 --> 01:01:36,023
♪ Needs a helping hand ♪
♪ Needs a helping hand ♪

1361
01:01:37,001 --> 01:01:39,008
♪ I ask the Lord ♪
♪ I ask the Lord ♪

1362
01:01:39,010 --> 01:01:46,001
♪ To help me please find a way ♪

1363
01:01:46,003 --> 01:01:50,011
♪ When the new day's a dawning,
I bow my head in prayer ♪

1364
01:01:50,013 --> 01:01:55,004
♪ I pray to the Lord,
"Won't you lead me there?" ♪

1365
01:01:55,006 --> 01:01:59,020
♪ Won't you guide me safely
to the Golden Stair? ♪

1366
01:01:59,022 --> 01:02:04,011
♪ Won't you let this body
your burden share? ♪

1367
01:02:04,013 --> 01:02:09,010
♪ I pray to the Lord,
"Won't you lead me please ♪

1368
01:02:09,012 --> 01:02:14,002
♪ Lead me there?" ♪

1369
01:02:14,004 --> 01:02:18,004
♪♪

1370
01:02:18,006 --> 01:02:22,021
♪ When the judgment comes
to find the world in shame ♪

1371
01:02:22,023 --> 01:02:26,007
♪ When the trumpet blows
won't you call my name? ♪

1372
01:02:26,009 --> 01:02:27,019
♪ Won't you call my name? ♪

1373
01:02:27,021 --> 01:02:32,002
♪ When the thunder rolls
and the heavens rain ♪

1374
01:02:32,004 --> 01:02:35,008
♪ When the sun turns black,
never shine again ♪

1375
01:02:35,010 --> 01:02:36,022
♪ Never shine again ♪

1376
01:02:37,000 --> 01:02:41,017
♪ When the trumpet blows,
won't you call me please ♪

1377
01:02:41,019 --> 01:02:46,015
♪ Call my name ♪

1378
01:03:40,010 --> 01:03:49,011
♪♪