:06:00
and accepting that invitation would
be good for Franklin's career.
:06:03
Mr. Howe, wouldn't you
be more comfortable
:06:05
waiting for my husband outside?
:06:07
- In the street, Mrs. Roosevelt?
- If you like.
:06:12
Aha! I see it's not even 8:00 A.M.
And already the gloves are off.
:06:15
- Good morning, Babs.
- Good morning.
:06:18
- Hello, Miss Mercer.
- Good morning, sir.
:06:20
You're late. Honestly, why do you enjoy
keeping people waiting?
:06:24
Because they always seem
more grateful to see me when I arrive.
:06:27
You have
a lovely day, Babs.
:06:29
Should I expect you
for dinner?
:06:31
Well, I have the naval reception
this evening. I'll be home quite late,
:06:35
unless you've changed
your mind about coming.
:06:37
Do you wish me to come?
:06:39
Well...
:06:42
whatever you'd like.
:06:46
Thank you, no.
:06:48
Very well then.
:06:51
- Good day, Miss Mercer.
- Good day, sir.
:06:55
Let's make this
a simple day, Louis.
:06:57
I'd like to be done
by 5:00 if possible.
:06:59
What are you a banker?
You've got a lot to do.
:07:02
At 10:00 we've got a meeting with
representatives from Pittsburgh Steel.
:07:05
It's on your desk
for approval.
:07:07
- So what did I think of it?
- You had some problems with it.
:07:09
I'd better read it. Steelworkers tend
to vote Democratic. Next.
:07:12
Uh, lunch with
Secretary Daniels.
:07:14
- Oh please!
- He's your boss.
:07:17
Anything else?
:07:19
- What if she'd said yes?
- Who?
:07:21
Franklin, people know.
It's time to stop.
:07:25
I can handle my own
affairs, Louis.
:07:27
Not this one. This is Washington D.C.,
not the Harvard Club.
:07:31
How can you be
so cavalier?
:07:33
You say that like
it's a bad thing.