Thank you for your patience.
Thank you, Mr. Bernstein.
Tomorrow it should be better.
l guess so.
Mr. Dardis' office.
Please tell Mr. Dardis
that Mr. Bernstein has just left.
He'll be available all day tomorrow.
l think we can probably squeeze
him in around 4:30.
Please tell Mr. Dardis he doesn't want
to be late for his 6:30 appointment.
-Yes, I will.
-Thank you.
Mr. Dardis' office.
-This is Mr. Martinson--
-l beg your pardon?
Martinson, County Clerk's office.
Dardis wanted some records right away.
Could you come and get them?
We're closing.
Yes, l'll be right over.
What?
Can l help you...in some way?
Bernstein. l've been here since 9:00 a.m.
-Wait outside.
-l've been waiting since this morning.
Go ahead. Finish your call.
Wait outside, please, will you?
No, no, no. l'm the reporter
from the Washington Post.
We talked on the phone yesterday.
You told me to come down here
and l'm here.
The press is here. l'll call you back.
lf you didn't want to see me...
...why didn't you tell me
when l was in Washington?
l wasted a whole day,
and my paper is waiting for a story.
You told me to come.
You said l had a 9:30 appointment.
l've been waiting here the whole day!
Caught me on the worst day possible.
The man l work for started
a re-election campaign.
We'll have to see each other tomorrow.
Okay?
No, l'm facing a deadline.
My paper's saving space for me.
l don't have a minute now.
Well, l'm sorry--
l'm really very sorry about this.
Mr. Bernstein....
Pardon me, ma'am, but this gentleman...
...made the appointment
with me specifically.
The Washington Post
deserves the same courtesy...
...as any of the people out there.
l'll buzz you in about five minutes.
The lady takes good care of me.
The fact is we just can't
go into it this evening.
lt will have to wait till tomorrow. Okay?
l wish you could've told me before l left...
...'cause l've got to go back and write
the story, one way or another, that's all.
Do you want to see Mr. Barker's
phone records and his money records?
You told me you'd show me
everything you've got on Barker.
That's all l want.
Well, that's what l've got.
That's fine.
You and l must have an agreement...
...that you're not going to reveal
the source of your information.
All these are cashier's checks
on a bank in Mexico City.
All these checks from Mexico?
How come?
Did the money originate there?
Well, I doubt it started off as pesos.
Wait, what's this one?
What's.... Okay, $25,000.
-Who's that?
-Kenneth H. Dahlberg.
We haven't been able
to ascertain who that is.
l've got something. l don't know what.
But somewhere in this world
there's a Kenneth H. Dahlberg.
We've got to get to him
before the New York Times does.
l think they have the same information.
Got a pencil? Write this down. Quick!
Kenneth H. Dahlberg. D-A-H-L-B-E-R-G.
McGovern, who had voiced
complete support for Eagleton...
...has more recently expressed doubts...
...and said that Eagleton must
make a decision...
...whether to stay or leave the ticket.
You're the one that wanted the articles
on Dahlberg, Kenneth H. Dahlberg?
Couldn't find anything in the clip file at all.
Oh, wonderful.
l did find one picture though,
if it's any help.
Thanks.
Minneapolis....-Outside line, please.
-Yes.
Thank you.
I have referred to
the growing pressures that ask...
...for Senator Eagleton's withdrawal....
Hello?
-Could l please-- Mr. Dahlberg?
-Yes?
Kenneth Dahlberg?
Yes?
This is Bob Woodward
of the Washington Post.
Yes?
About that $25,000 check...
...deposited in the account
of a Watergate burglar...
...Mr. Bernard Barker.
As you know, sir,
the check has your name on it.
We're doing a story on this...
...and l was wondering if
you would care to comment or explain?
I turn all my money over to the Committee.
What committee is that?
The Committee to Re-Elect?
Yes.
Why would you do that?
I raise a lot of money.
I'm Midwest Finance Chairman.