:47:00
When he left his office, I read it.
:47:02
Did you ask Mr Rosen what he was doing -
:47:05
- leaving the file on his desk
for you to read it?
:47:08
- He intended me to read it.
- Why would that be, Miss Carter?
:47:12
So that I would write a story
that made Mr Gallagher look bad.
:47:19
This story.
:47:21
Did Mr Rosen give you that one too?
:47:27
No.
:47:30
- Go ahead, Miss Carter.
- I'm sorry, I can't tell you.
:47:38
I think I know
where we're headed here.
:47:41
Before we get there,
I want to say something to you.
:47:45
You know and I know that we can't
tell you what to print or what not to.
:47:50
We hope the press will act responsibly, -
:47:53
- but when you don't,
there ain't a lot we can do about it.
:47:57
We can't have people going around
leaking stuff for their own reasons.
:48:01
It ain't legal.
:48:03
And worse than that, by God,
it ain't right.
:48:07
I can't stop you, but I can stop them.
Where do the stories come from?
:48:11
Under the first amendment
my client is not required...
:48:15
That's a lot of horse-pucky.
The first amendment doesn't say that.
:48:20
Do you understand I can ask you these
questions in front of a grand jury?
:48:25
And if you don't answer,
you can go to jail.
:48:29
I know it's possible.
:48:31
It's more than possible, Miss Carter.
It's damn likely.
:48:35
I ain't anxious to be locking up
reporters, but I'll tell you something.
:48:39
- I don't like what's going on.
- May I say something, please?
:48:43
Yes.
:48:45
I don't want to go to jail.
But this has got to stop some place.
:48:53
A lot of damage has been done.
:48:55
I'm responsible for a lot of it.
I know that.