:38:14
Sir, there's a call from the Mille collines
in Rwanda on line one.
:38:17
Yes? Who am I speaking to?
:38:20
Yes, sir, Paul Rusesabagina,
the house manager,
:38:24
I met you on your last visit here,
Mr, Tillens,
:38:26
Ah, yes, Paul, I remember,
:38:29
How are things there?
:38:31
The situation is difficult, sir.
:38:34
Some of our directors believe
we should close the Mille Collines
:38:38
until this unrest is over,
:38:40
I'm not sure about that, Paul.
What do you think?
:38:46
Sir, that would be
:38:50
The Mille Collines is an oasis of calm
for all our loyal customers,
:38:54
What would they think
if Sabena deserted them now?
:38:58
I assure you, the United Nations
have everything under control, sir,
:39:02
Very well, Paul,
Very well,
:39:04
But if this thing gets worse,
we must close,
:39:08
If there is anything
I can do, please call,
:39:11
Sir, yes, there is one thing I'm going
to be needing from you right away,
:39:16
Let me tell you, it was an embarrassment
for me to have to ask for this,
:39:20
Most of us in this room have known each
other and worked together for many years,
:39:25
Is it really necessary
for me to get a letter from Belgium
:39:29
for you to perform your duties?
:39:35
In fact, forget this letter,
:39:38
If you don't want to work for me and would
rather be out there, then leave now,
:39:47
Please, everyone, back to work,
:39:56
Paul, thank you for coming,
:39:58
The air conditioner's on the blink, ls
there any way you can have a look at it?