1:12:00
Well, you're wrong.
1:12:03
I asked him to come over,
but Dr. Spaander does agree with me.
1:12:06
- We've got to do something about them.
- Yes, what? Good day, Doctor.
1:12:10
General Urquhart, we have no more space
and we have no more supplies.
1:12:15
And since a prisoner of war...
1:12:17
has more chance
than no chance at all...
1:12:20
I have a mind
to ask the Germans...
1:12:22
to accept our wounded
into their hospitals...
1:12:25
if we could arrange evacuation.
1:12:28
- Have I your permission to try?
- Certainly.
1:12:31
If Weaver agrees.
But I hardly think the Germans will.
1:12:35
Those are our guns out there.
That's 30 Corps.
1:12:39
I don't think my permission
is going to be your major problem.
1:12:54
I've come with a message
from General Urquhart.
1:12:56
How you manage that?
1:12:58
I swam the Rhine, sir.
1:13:00
I'm afraid the radios
are all up the spout.
1:13:04
The general asks if you'll
get your men across the river.
1:13:07
We've been holding out
for six days now.
1:13:11
Any help at all would be
of considerable assistance.
1:13:14
You swim back with reply?
1:13:17
Yes, sir.
1:13:19
Well, we can't swim...
1:13:22
not with equipment.
1:13:24
We have small rubber boats,
that's all.
1:13:27
I'm afraid rubber dinghies
may be a bit flimsy for the Rhine, sir.
1:13:30
I agree.
1:13:37
Tell the general we're coming.
1:13:40
We're coming tonight.
1:13:42
Yes, sir.