Post by Admin on Jul 20, 2003 1:07:49 GMT
From TVGuide.com:
Liberal third-party candidate Howard Stackhouse (George Coe) is becoming a thorn in Bartlet's side---and Amy Gardner (Mary-Louise Parker) is consulting for him. Elsewhere, the Ritchie camp wants as few debates as possible; Leo meets with the Israeli Foreign Minister (Malachi Throne) about the Shareef matter; a government siege of a house occupied by domestic terrorists is compromised by a sick child in the house; and Josh makes Donna bone up on a self-help guru who has advised Gov. Ritchie.
From NBC:
The President (Martin Sheen) ponders the fallout of greenlighting a strike force to overtake a barricaded gang of homegrown terrorists in Idaho -- who include a young non-combatant in need of medical attention -- while his staff tries to negotiate with Bartlet's Republican rival for more, rather than fewer debates. Josh (Bradley Whitford) accuses his girlfriend Amy (Mary-Louise Parker) of stealing potential votes from Bartlet as a result of her efforts on behalf of a third-party candidate (George Coe). Leo (John Spencer) quietly meets with a high-ranking Israeli official (Malachi Throne) to discuss mutual strategy in the wake of the Qumari assassination investigation.
From Warner Bros.:
Bartlet ponders the potential consequences of ordering a strike force to overtake a barricaded gang of domestic terrorists in Iowa, one of whom is a noncombatant requiring medical attention. Meanwhile, Bartlet's staff tries to negotiate with his Republican rival, Governor Robert Ritchie (James Brolin), for more debates. Josh accuses his girlfriend, Amy (Mary-Louise Parker), of possibly drawing votes away from Bartlet by helping a third-party candidate, Senator Howard Stackhouse (George Coe). And Leo discreetly meets with a high-ranking Israeli official, Ben Yosef (Malachi Throne) to discuss mutual strategy regarding the Qumari assassination investigation.
"You're going to see opposition on the show, and you're going to see them making strong, compelling arguments. In our parallel West Wing universe, which is two years off from the actual universe, Bartlet's going to need to start running for re-election. And he's facing all kinds of opposition -- including, by the way, opposition to his left." - Aaron Sorkin
Liberal third-party candidate Howard Stackhouse (George Coe) is becoming a thorn in Bartlet's side---and Amy Gardner (Mary-Louise Parker) is consulting for him. Elsewhere, the Ritchie camp wants as few debates as possible; Leo meets with the Israeli Foreign Minister (Malachi Throne) about the Shareef matter; a government siege of a house occupied by domestic terrorists is compromised by a sick child in the house; and Josh makes Donna bone up on a self-help guru who has advised Gov. Ritchie.
From NBC:
The President (Martin Sheen) ponders the fallout of greenlighting a strike force to overtake a barricaded gang of homegrown terrorists in Idaho -- who include a young non-combatant in need of medical attention -- while his staff tries to negotiate with Bartlet's Republican rival for more, rather than fewer debates. Josh (Bradley Whitford) accuses his girlfriend Amy (Mary-Louise Parker) of stealing potential votes from Bartlet as a result of her efforts on behalf of a third-party candidate (George Coe). Leo (John Spencer) quietly meets with a high-ranking Israeli official (Malachi Throne) to discuss mutual strategy in the wake of the Qumari assassination investigation.
From Warner Bros.:
Bartlet ponders the potential consequences of ordering a strike force to overtake a barricaded gang of domestic terrorists in Iowa, one of whom is a noncombatant requiring medical attention. Meanwhile, Bartlet's staff tries to negotiate with his Republican rival, Governor Robert Ritchie (James Brolin), for more debates. Josh accuses his girlfriend, Amy (Mary-Louise Parker), of possibly drawing votes away from Bartlet by helping a third-party candidate, Senator Howard Stackhouse (George Coe). And Leo discreetly meets with a high-ranking Israeli official, Ben Yosef (Malachi Throne) to discuss mutual strategy regarding the Qumari assassination investigation.
"You're going to see opposition on the show, and you're going to see them making strong, compelling arguments. In our parallel West Wing universe, which is two years off from the actual universe, Bartlet's going to need to start running for re-election. And he's facing all kinds of opposition -- including, by the way, opposition to his left." - Aaron Sorkin
"New opponents to besiege 'West Wing'"
by Eric Deggans
February 6, 2001
St. Petersburg Times
by Eric Deggans
February 6, 2001
St. Petersburg Times