1:35:01
-But, sir, you must've at least glanced at it.
-I did not glance at it.
1:35:06
The New York Times spoke
of your "peculiar brand of optimism."
1:35:09
-What was your reaction to that?
-I do not know what it means.
1:35:14
Sorry to persist, sir,
but it would be of great interest to me...
1:35:17
...to know just what newspapers
you do read.
1:35:21
I do not read papers. I watch TV.
1:35:24
Do you mean that you find TV's news
coverage better than the newspapers'?
1:35:30
I like to watch TV.
1:35:32
Thank you.
1:35:34
You're welcome.
1:35:37
Few men in public life have the courage
not to read the newspapers.
1:35:41
None, that this reporter has met,
had the guts to admit it.
1:35:49
I've never seen anyone
handle the press the way you do.
1:35:52
You're so cool and detached.
1:35:55
Thank you.
1:35:59
-How are you?
-I'm fine. How are you?
1:36:01
I'm very well.
I'd like you to meet Chauncey Gardiner.
1:36:04
Hello, Vladimir.
1:36:06
And this is Mrs. Skrapinov.
1:36:09
-Natasha.
-Hello, Natasha.
1:36:11
-Very nice meeting you.
-And you.
1:36:14
You must sit with us, my friends.
We have much to discuss.
1:36:18
I agree.
1:36:19
Let's let the men talk.
Would you two excuse us for a moment?
1:36:23
Regretfully, we shall yield
the pleasure of your company to others.
1:36:28
I shall yield, too.
1:36:30
Yes. Well, you have a nice chat.
1:36:36
Shouldn't we get together more often
to exchange our thoughts?
1:36:42
It's strictly at the rumor stage now, Lyman.
1:36:45
-But there's something in the wind.
-Something rather big in the wind, I'd say.
1:36:49
So whose files were destroyed?
The CIA's or the FBl's?
1:36:53
I don't know.
1:36:55
You may find, my friend,
that we are not so far from each other.
1:36:59
Not so far.