they were doing the movie version of all the president's men they decided they wanted to hire jason robards to play bradley. they seemed to look alike and they offered robards the part, this is in mid-70s. they said we'll pay you $50,000 and boy, that was great. i'm going to get $50,000. and they gave him the script and he went home and he read the script and came in to the director and the actors and he said i can't play ben bradlee. they said why? he said well, i read the script and all he does is run around and say where's the fucking story? and they said to him, that's what the editor of the washington post does. that is his job. and all you have to do is find out 15 different ways to say where's the fucking story. telling that to marcus he said that's right, that is my job. >> amanda, did you want to add? >> i was thinking of again about all of the changes and again, trying to put myself back in the previous thing before watergate was watergate and somehow it becomes intimidating and we think that we're supposed to be swinging for watergate every time we do something. and i was thinkin

here -- when they were doing the movie version of "all the president's men" de decided to hire jason robards to play bradley. they decided they looked alike and they offered him the part -- this is in the mid '70s and they said we will pay you $50,000 and that was great. i'm going to get $50,000 and they gave him the script and he went home and read the script and came into the director and the actors and he says i can't play ben bradlee. they said why? he says i read the script and all he does is run around and says "where is the fucking story." and they said that's what the editor of the "washington post" does. all you have to do is find 15 different ways to say "where is the fucking story." >> i was just thinking about all of the changes and the previous thing before watergate and somehow it becomes intimidating if we think we are supposed to be swinging for watergate every time we do something. i was thinking some place in the room i hope is another very young person who took on another big institution that probably in her world was every bit as the president which was the young reporter

. >> reporter: the effort jason robard is part of the growing trend to get america's workforce out of their chairs and working. there are six walk stations. workers sign up for one-hour shifts at the treadmill. at no more than two miles per hour, colleagues work on computers and phones. >> i wanted to check in on our project. >> i would think this would be distracting. >> no. >> no? it helps focus your mind? >> it helps focus. sometimes if you're reading e-mails, the clock's ticking in your head and you come up with ideas of a solution that you're working at at your desk. >> reporter: the results, blue cross says, are more productive, engaged, and active workers. >> we're seeing people walking up and down the stairwells, not taking the elevator, much more so than in the past. >> reporter: the only requirement, proper foot wear. for those wondering, is this really necessary? consider this. in 1960, almost half of all american jobs required some kind of moderate physical activity. today, less than 20% do. frightened by studies linking prolonged sitting at work with higher obesity and ca

here -- when they were doing the movie version of "all the president's men" de decided to hire jason robards to play bradley. they decided they looked alike and they offered him the part -- this is in the mid '70s and they said we will pay you $50,000 and that was great. i'm going to get $50,000 and they gave him the script and he went home and read the script and came into the director and the actors and he says i can't play ben bradlee. they said why? he says i read the script and all he does is run around and says "where is the fucking story." and they said that's what the editor of the "washington post" does. all you have to do is find 15 different ways to say "where is the fucking story." >> i was just thinking about all of the changes and the previous thing before watergate and somehow it becomes intimidating if we think we are supposed to be swinging for watergate every time we do something. i was thinking some place in the room i hope is another very young person who took on another big institution that probably in her world was every bit as the president which was the young reporter