colleague Harold (a paraplegic who owns a spy shop), he quickly tracks Luke to the mall. In a standoff, Woods says he was originally planning on returning Luke to the President so he could be a hero and get his job back, but now he wants to kill him instead, blaming Luke for making him lose his job, and even his wife. Woods tries to shoot Simms, but he takes cover and once Woods is out of bullets, Simms brings him down with a right uppercut. As other agents arrive, Woods tries to shoot Luke with a back-up revolver, but Simms jumps in front of Luke, causing him to take the intended bullet in his arm. Woods is also shot, subdued, and arrested by other arriving Secret Service agents for abduction, assault, discharging a firearm in a public place unlawfully, and attempted murder. Simms is offered Presidential duty which he declines in order to stay with Luke full time, and so he can also spend more time with Luke's biology teacher, with whom he has formed a romantic relationship. Cast Sinbad as Secret Service Agent Sam Simms Brock Pierce as U.S. First Son Luke Davenport James Naughton as U.S. President Paul Davenport Timothy Busfield as Secret Service Agent Woods Art LaFleur as Secret Service Agent Morton Robert Guillaume as Secret Service Agent Wilkes Lisa Eichhorn as U.S. First Lady Linda Davenport Blake Boyd as Secret Service Agent Dash Fawn Reed as Susan Lawrence Erin Williby as Katie Warren Zachery Ty Bryan as Rob MacArthur Bill Cobbs as Speet Tomas Arana as Harold Sonny Bono as Himself (Cameo Appearance) Sean "Oleus" Sullivan as Kid In Shopping Mall Chase Bill Clinton as Himself (Cameo Appearance) Jonathan Cabot Wade as School Kid This film would turn out to be the final on-screen appearance of Sonny Bono before his death in 1998, who, at the time of the film's release, was serving in the U.S. House of Representatives. Sonny plays himself as a Congressman coming to the White House, to visit the President. Simms bumps into him (literally) outside the Oval Office and fawns over him. Ratings When First Kid was rated for video release by the BBFC, one minute and thirty one seconds were cut, due to the hostage attack in the shopping mall. At the time, the BBFC felt that this, and the sudden onslaught of violence, were too intense for a