Fact1: Secret Service agent takes great pride in job performing duties with utmost professionalism, Fact2: Doug regards it as beneath professional dignity to perform little chores around house or bring Tess breakfast in bed, Fact3: Tess watches old television footage of husband 's funeral concentrating on momentary glimpse of Doug among mourners overcome with grief, Fact4: President them that be visiting late husband 's presidential library, Fact5: chauffeur was taken after claiming to be rendered unconscious by abductors Earl 's hospital room
Output: Doug Chesnic is a Secret Service agent who takes great pride in his job, performing his duties with the utmost professionalism. His assignment for the last three years has been a severe test of his patience. Doug is in charge of a team stationed in Ohio to protect Tess Carlisle, the widow of a former U.S. President. Tess is well known for her diplomatic and philanthropic work, but seems to regard Doug less as a security officer and more as a domestic servant—not unlike her chauffeur, Earl, or her nurse, Frederick. Doug regards it as beneath his professional dignity to perform little chores around the house or bring Tess her breakfast in bed. Tess orders him to do so, even to fetch her ball during a round of golf. Any time Doug defies her, Tess contacts a close friend  the current President of the United States – to express her displeasure. The annoyed President then phones Doug. Dougs threeyear hitch with Tess comes to an end, so he is eager to be given a more exciting and challenging assignment. But Tess has decided that she wants him to stay, and, as usual, she gets her way. Their bickering continues, even in the car. Alone there with Earl for a minute, Tess orders him to drive off, stranding her bodyguards. A humiliated Doug must phone the local sheriff—not for the first time—to be on the lookout for her. He fires Earl when they return, but Tess manages to countermand that decision as well. After she returns from a hospital checkup, Tess watches old television footage of her husbands funeral, concentrating on a momentary glimpse of Doug among the mourners, overcome with grief. It is an indication that perhaps she keeps Doug around because she values his loyalty to her husband and his company. She makes an effort to get on his good side, sharing a drink and a latenight conversation. Morale for the agents improved when Tess tells them that the President would be visiting her late husbands presidential library, but his subsequent cancellation lowered her spirits. Doug finally does get the professional excitement he craved, but in a way he could not foresee. Tess is kidnapped. While the FBI takes charge of the investigation, Doug and his security detail are not only anxious and guiltridden, but are informed that Mrs. Carlisles recent dizzy spells are actually being caused by an inoperable brain tumor. As the investigation begins without him, Doug finds evidence of Earl being involved. In Earls hospital room, where the chauffeur was taken after claiming to be rendered unconscious by the abductors, Doug threatens to shoot off Earls toes, one by one, until he confesses to an FBI agent where Mrs. Carlisle is being held. Doug goes so far as to shoot one toe. Earl admits that Mrs. Carlisle is being held captive by Earls sister and her husband. The FBI and Secret Service raid the kidnappers home and arrest them. When they find Mrs. Carlisle buried, but alive, beneath the floor of the farmhouse, Doug and his agents volunteer to do the digging. Tess then insists that her Secret Service detail accompany her to the hospital, forcing several highranking law enforcement officials to leave the rescue helicopter. Upon being released from the hospital, Tess refuses to obey the hospital rule that patients must be discharged in a wheelchair. Doug tells her, using her first name for the first time, Tess, get in the god damn chair. After a brief pause, Tess complies, pats Dougs hand and says, Very good, Douglas.