:28:03
Why were they shredding all that paper?
:28:06
Papier-mâché is a hobby of mine.
:28:10
Nice painting of a boat.
:28:12
Step right here, actually.
:28:15
I want to have a little
private chat with you.
:28:19
You know, today...
:28:20
...you ladies gave me some very, very
good counsel in foreign affairs.
:28:25
So in addition to being
official dog walkers...
:28:29
...l'd like you to be
my Secret Youth Advisers.
:28:33
Which means you mustn't
say a thing...
:28:36
...about anything that happens
in the White House.
:28:39
Do I have your word on that?
:28:42
Swear to God?
:28:44
-Promise.
-Hope to die?
:28:46
Stick a needle in my eye!
:28:49
Congratulations.
:28:56
Are you sure, man?
Are we sure it's over?
:28:59
Honey...
:29:00
...it's the President.
He's on national TV.
:29:04
If he says the war is over,
I think you can believe him.
:29:09
Sweetie.
:29:11
At 12.:30 Paris-time today...
:29:14
...January 23, 1973....
:29:18
What's going on?
:29:21
I'm gonna live.
:29:23
They're pulling everybody out
of Vietnam. The war's over.
:29:27
I don't believe it.
:29:29
She's bumming...
:29:31
...because her dreams
of being an only child are dashed.
:29:34
Larry, stop it.
:29:37
I'm not supposed to tell you this.
:29:40
But Arlene and I are the ones who asked
the President to stop the war.
:29:44
We did it because
we felt sorry for you.
:29:47
You should be thanking me.
:29:51
I just want you to know...
:29:53
...whatever she's on,
I didn't give it to her.
:29:58
Well, all right.
Grooving right along.