I do remember, with Diefenbaker, when I was doing W5 and it was one of the first times that we had used the rearview projection screen. We were doing it live and so we had Diefenbaker from his home. We were in Toronto doing this and it was his birthday. So that was the big hook we were going to use -- live, Prime Minister, his birthday -- everything was terrific. Well if you say anything about Diefenbaker, you have to say that he was a very clever man. And how he used us that night was if I asked him a question he liked, then he answered it grandly and fully; if I asked him a difficult question, it was: "I'm sorry, I can't hear you -- the reception -- I can't hear you," knowing full well we were live and couldn't do it over again. And that's how the whole interview went. If it was a nice soft question, I got a wonderful answer; if it was a tough or nasty bit of business, I got: "I'm sorry, I can't hear you." And there was nothing we could do.
