:07:05
Bob, is there any way to
avoid stopping the submarine first?
:07:09
I'm afraid not, Mr. President
:07:11
The sub has positioned itself between
the Pierce and the Soviet ships
:07:14
Admiral Anderson insists
it's too much of a risk
:07:16
to proceed with
stopping the freighters
:07:18
The Pierce would be
a sitting duck for the sub
:07:22
Put me through to the Pierce
:07:23
Yes, sir
:07:24
Admiral Anderson
:07:26
the President wishes to speak
directly to the Captain of the Pierce
:07:30
Is that a problem?
:07:31
No, it isn't, sir
:07:34
He's putting you through, sir
:07:36
Sir, I'm patching you
through to the bridge now
:07:40
This is the Captain of the Pierce
:07:42
Captain
this is the President speaking
:07:44
Mr. President
:07:45
Is there any way you can
force that sub to the surface
:07:48
without damaging it or yourself?
:07:50
I can bring it up, Mr. President
:07:52
But whether it's damaged or not
is up to the sub
:07:55
Even if they do force it up
:07:57
that sub'll be inspected
over the crew's dead bodies
:08:00
They'd be executed for allowing it
when they got home
:08:15
Captain, force the sub to the surface
:08:17
Yes, Mr. President
:08:20
Prepare to fire torpedoes
:08:21
Prepare to fire torpedoes. Aye, sir
:08:23
Prepare to launch ASROC
:08:24
Prepare to launch ASROC! Aye, sir
:08:55
What're they up to?
:08:59
Slowing down