In this short scene, the narrator and the other members of the daily reporting team are in a car and are about to take a bunch of pictures when suddenly they realize that they're not journalists. They're just pretending to be police officers. The narrator doesn't know what's going on, but he's pretty sure that the police are involved in some sort of crime. He's also pretty sure the police aren't involved in kidnapping and assault. The group is all, "Hey, call it into the police station." The narrator's not sure if the police were involved in the kidnapping or the assault, and he'd like to know if they were injured. He asks if the woman is okay, and she says she's fine. She's late because she was stuck in the city. She apologizes for being late, and the narrator can't believe that she'd be late. He tells her that he was late because he was in the middle of a press conference. He apologizes that he didn't realize that the press conference was going to be a press release. He says that the marriage between the chairman and his wife was a political one, and that the chairman's pressure on the wife was much worse than the wife's husband's. He admits that he thought that if he were with his wife, he would be able to get away from his parents. He was ashamed of himself because he got appointed to this position from above, but now that he knows about the marriage, he realizes that it was a sham. He also admits that the wife and the chairman were in love and that everything was a scam. He explains that he couldn't be angry with the