C.J. walks into Will's office and asks, "What do you got?" Whatever she's looking for, he hasn't got it. He tried to learn out about Doug's nanny situation, but couldn't find a tactful way to call people in New Hampshire and ask if Doug Westin "is committing adultery with the nanny." C.J. is not happy with this development, telling him, "You have to be a little more artful than that." Will just doesn't think that's possible: "The segue hasn't been invented that takes us from 'How's the weather,' to 'Is Doug Westin hammering the nanny?'" C.J. calls him "useless," but it turns out that he was able to learn that Doug and Elizabeth's 26-year-old nanny was let go in August and is now in Europe. He also learned that a lot of reporters (including Danny) are "talking to people off the record about Doug." Finally, he found a picture of the family that included the nanny: "That's the nanny, right there. Which makes me think he did it." C.J. gives him a look, and he tells her, "Just look at her." She asks him what he means, and he says, "I'm just saying…" C.J.: "Yeah, I can see your mouth moving. You're just saying what?" Will just thinks that the hotness of the nanny makes him think that Doug was tappin' her. So to speak. C.J. is morally outraged, pointing out that the Westins have children. Will: "Sure. It'd be stupid to have a nanny if you didn't have kids." He again admires the nanny's hotness, and C.J. becomes quite impatient. Will tells her that he thought she was looking for the male perspective. C.J.: "Always. I find it raises the level of the discussion." Before the conversation ends, Will offers C.J. one piece of advice: "There's only one thing worse than telling the President of the United States his son-in-law's having an affair. Telling the President of the United States his son-in-law's having an affair and then finding out you were wrong." After hearing those words of wisdom, C.J. leaves his office.