:26:00
- General Lopez.
- Tanto gusto, senor.
:26:02
- Senor Chapman of your United States embassy.
- How do you do?
:26:05
I was just going to make some coffee.
Would you like some?
:26:08
- Senor, we have seen the fires. It is most distressing.
- Yeah.
:26:11
But will you be able to
bring them under control?
:26:14
The end wells we can handle
one at a time.
:26:17
The center three are so closely spaced
they'll have to be put out simultaneously,
:26:20
or else they'll
reignite each other.
:26:22
- Can it be done?
- We've never tried it before.
:26:24
Senor Parker, this oil field
is of great importance...
:26:27
to the economy
of my country,
:26:29
but even that is secondary.
:26:31
The clandestine guerrilla
radio is boasting...
:26:33
of what they accomplished
last night...
:26:35
and claim the fires
will never be put out.
:26:38
They'll turn it into a propaganda field
day to sell sabotage all over South America.
:26:43
I won't even begin the operation
if they're shooting at us.
:26:45
Three more companies of men
have been ordered here.
:26:48
We will blanket the area
with troops if necessary, senor.
:26:51
I've been authorized by the State
Department to offer every assistance.
:26:54
Anything you need
will be made available.
:26:57
The one thing I really need
you can't give me.
:27:00
Why don't you gentlemen have some
coffee. I want to talk to my wife.
:27:03
Tish.
:27:09
Tish, I don't care if they've
brought in the whole army.
:27:12
I still worry about you. I want you
to fly back to Caracas with them.
:27:16
I'll phone you every night.
I promise.
:27:21
It'll just take me
a minute to pack.
:27:24
Do you have to go back and talk to them,
or can you come and talk to me?
:27:28
They can wait.