• 3 months ago
https://amzn.to/3SNrvho
Transcript
00:00:30Have a nice day.
00:01:30Mr. Titan.
00:02:00Mr. Lasky.
00:02:15Mr. Lasky.
00:02:40Mr. Lasky, I'm Richard Titan's executive assistant.
00:02:47I know you.
00:02:48Are you going with me?
00:02:49No.
00:02:50Mr. Titan just wanted to see you off.
00:02:51Is that him in the car?
00:02:52Yes.
00:02:53Well, we've never met.
00:02:54Can I introduce myself?
00:02:55It isn't necessary, Mr. Lasky.
00:02:56As I said, he came to see you off.
00:02:58Well, thank him for me.
00:02:59Mr. Lasky.
00:03:00Mr. Lasky.
00:03:01Mr. Lasky.
00:03:02Mr. Lasky.
00:03:03Mr. Lasky.
00:03:04Mr. Lasky.
00:03:05Mr. Lasky.
00:03:06Mr. Lasky.
00:03:07Mr. Lasky.
00:03:08Mr. Lasky.
00:03:09Mr. Lasky.
00:03:10Mr. Lasky.
00:03:11Mr. Lasky.
00:03:12Mr. Lasky.
00:03:13Mr. Lasky.
00:03:14Mr. Lasky.
00:03:15Mr. Lasky.
00:03:16Mr. Lasky.
00:03:17Mr. Lasky.
00:03:18Mr. Lasky.
00:03:19Mr. Lasky.
00:03:20Mr. Lasky.
00:03:21Mr. Lasky.
00:03:22Mr. Lasky.
00:03:23Mr. Lasky.
00:03:24Mr. Lasky.
00:03:25Mr. Lasky.
00:03:26Mr. Lasky.
00:03:27Mr. Lasky.
00:03:28Mr. Lasky.
00:03:29Mr. Lasky.
00:03:30Mr. Lasky.
00:03:31Mr. Lasky.
00:03:32Mr. Lasky.
00:03:33Mr. Lasky.
00:03:34Mr. Lasky.
00:03:35Mr. Lasky.
00:03:36Mr. Lasky.
00:03:37Mr. Lasky.
00:03:38Mr. Lasky.
00:03:39Mr. Lasky.
00:03:40Mr. Lasky.
00:03:41Mr. Lasky.
00:03:42Mr. Lasky.
00:03:43Mr. Lasky.
00:03:44Mr. Lasky.
00:03:45Mr. Lasky.
00:03:46Mr. Lasky.
00:03:47Mr. Lasky.
00:03:48Mr. Lasky.
00:03:49Mr. Lasky.
00:03:50Mr. Lasky.
00:03:51Mr. Lasky.
00:03:52Mr. Lasky.
00:03:53Mr. Lasky.
00:03:54Mr. Lasky.
00:03:55Mr. Lasky.
00:03:56Mr. Lasky.
00:03:57Mr. Lasky.
00:03:58Mr. Lasky.
00:03:59Mr. Lasky.
00:04:00Mr. Lasky.
00:04:01Mr. Lasky.
00:04:02Mr. Lasky.
00:04:03Mr. Lasky.
00:04:04Mr. Lasky.
00:04:05Mr. Lasky.
00:04:06Mr. Lasky.
00:04:07Mr. Lasky.
00:04:08Mr. Lasky.
00:04:09Mr. Lasky.
00:04:10Mr. Lasky.
00:04:11Mr. Lasky.
00:04:12Mr. Lasky.
00:04:13Mr. Lasky.
00:04:14Mr. Lasky.
00:04:15Take a look, sir.
00:04:16Arizona Memorial.
00:04:18The U.S. Air and Space Administration
00:04:22has identified a woman who was shot and killed
00:04:24by air-delivered tornadoes
00:04:26before or on the side of her home
00:04:28and by four aerial bombs.
00:04:30She is now resting in 38 feet of water
00:04:32in an upright position.
00:04:34There were only 289 survivors.
00:04:48Russian trawler.
00:04:51What's it doing?
00:04:54Not doing much fishing.
00:05:18The U.S. Air and Space Administration
00:05:20has identified a woman who was shot and killed
00:05:22by air-delivered tornadoes
00:05:24before or on the side of her home
00:05:26and by four aerial bombs.
00:05:28She is now resting in 38 feet of water
00:05:30in an upright position.
00:05:32There were only 289 survivors.
00:05:34Russian trawler.
00:05:36What's it doing?
00:05:38Not doing much fishing.
00:05:40There were only 289 survivors.
00:05:42Russian trawler.
00:05:44What's it doing?
00:05:46Not doing much fishing.
00:05:48There were only 289 survivors.
00:05:50Russian trawler.
00:05:52What's it doing?
00:05:54Not doing much fishing.
00:05:56There were only 289 survivors.
00:05:58Russian trawler.
00:06:00What's it doing?
00:06:02Not doing much fishing.
00:06:04There were only 289 survivors.
00:06:06Russian trawler.
00:06:08What's it doing?
00:06:10Not doing much fishing.
00:06:12There were only 289 survivors.
00:06:14There were only 289 survivors.
00:06:16Russian trawler.
00:06:18What's it doing?
00:06:20Not doing much fishing.
00:06:22There were only 289 survivors.
00:06:24Russian trawler.
00:06:26What's it doing?
00:06:28Not doing much fishing.
00:06:30There were only 289 survivors.
00:06:32Russian trawler.
00:06:34What's it doing?
00:06:36Not doing much fishing.
00:06:38There were only 289 survivors.
00:06:40Russian trawler.
00:06:42What's it doing?
00:06:44Not doing much fishing.
00:06:46There were only 289 survivors.
00:06:48Russian trawler.
00:06:50What's it doing?
00:06:52Not doing much fishing.
00:06:54There were only 289 survivors.
00:06:56Russian trawler.
00:06:58What's it doing?
00:07:00Not doing much fishing.
00:07:02There were only 289 survivors.
00:07:04Russian trawler.
00:07:06What's it doing?
00:07:08Not doing much fishing.
00:07:11Stand clear.
00:07:17Give me 25 knots of wind over the deck.
00:07:19Aye, Captain.
00:07:21Indicate 1-0-0 RPM.
00:07:23Indicate 1-0-0 RPM. Aye, sir.
00:07:29Can you fix wing recovery?
00:07:31Aye, Captain.
00:07:33Let's bring the keg aboard.
00:07:37Set 5-2, Tomcat.
00:07:39Set 5-2, Tomcat.
00:07:45Overhead in 30 seconds.
00:07:50Tomcat 2-0-0.
00:07:53I'm on approach and lining up.
00:07:56Gear coming down.
00:08:052-0-0. Lightly right.
00:08:10Gear down and locked.
00:08:12Add power.
00:08:14Power.
00:08:16All indicators green.
00:08:18Hold there.
00:08:20Hold it.
00:08:22Lightly left.
00:08:24In the groove.
00:08:26Looks good.
00:09:10It's a port catwalk. Get below.
00:09:12We still have aircraft to land.
00:09:14I hear you're on assignment
00:09:16from Tideman Industries to the Defense Department.
00:09:18Is that right?
00:09:20Yeah, that's right.
00:09:22What is your job, Mr. Lasky?
00:09:24I'm a systems analyst.
00:09:26Efficiency expert, right?
00:09:28Yeah, you could say that.
00:09:39That's a quick change in the weather.
00:09:41Yeah, sure is.
00:09:51Hi, Cag.
00:09:53It's getting a little strange out here, boys.
00:09:55Welcome aboard, Mr. Lasky.
00:09:57Thank you, Captain.
00:09:59Are we headed for a squall?
00:10:01Not an official one.
00:10:03Sir, this is Commander Damon, operations officer.
00:10:05How do you do, Mr. Lasky? Fine, thank you.
00:10:07This is Lieutenant Perry, officer of the deck.
00:10:09How do you do, sir? Good, sir.
00:10:11Mr. Lasky's going to be taking a look
00:10:13at how we do things here aboard the Nimitz.
00:10:15We'll give you whatever help we can, sir. Thank you.
00:10:17Our departure was delayed two days
00:10:19at the request of your mysterious force.
00:10:21Well, I'm sorry about that, Captain,
00:10:23but I'm afraid Mr. Richard Tideman
00:10:25is as much a mystery to me
00:10:27as he is to the rest of the world.
00:10:29Two days.
00:10:31Perhaps the fact that Tideman helped design and build this ship
00:10:33affords him some special privileges.
00:10:35Sir, Corporal Cullen will escort you
00:10:37while you're aboard ship. Right this way, sir.
00:10:39Oh, Mr. Lasky. Sir.
00:10:41I'd be delighted if you'd join me for dinner.
00:10:43Thank you, Captain. I'd like to.
00:11:06If I'm mistaken,
00:11:08it was Black Cloud's forecast this morning
00:11:10for clear skies and sunshine.
00:11:12I'll bet he wishes it wasn't, sir.
00:11:14Hand me that weather report, please.
00:11:17Thank you.
00:11:20Sir?
00:11:22Hmm?
00:11:24What do you think it is?
00:11:26It wasn't there on the morning run.
00:11:30Check all projection lenses,
00:11:32and if it's not there, check all receivers.
00:11:34Aye-aye, sir.
00:11:36What's that?
00:11:38I don't know, sir.
00:11:40I don't know, sir.
00:11:42I don't know, sir.
00:11:44I don't know, sir.
00:11:46I don't know, sir.
00:11:49I don't know, sir.
00:11:55NIMITS
00:11:57NIMITS
00:11:59NIMITS
00:12:01NIMITS
00:12:03NIMITS
00:12:05NIMITS
00:12:07NIMITS
00:12:09NIMITS
00:12:11Who's that?
00:12:13A Russian trawler.
00:12:15What's he want?
00:12:18Been assigned navigator's import cabin, sir.
00:12:20Connects with Commander Owen, our air wing commander.
00:12:24Your luggage has been delivered, sir.
00:12:27I'll be just outside, sir, if there's anything you need.
00:12:30Thank you.
00:12:48NIMITS
00:13:09Hello?
00:13:17NIMITS
00:13:34Pacific at war, Commander Richard T. Owen.
00:13:47Very well.
00:13:49Captain, we're having communication problems with the incoming flights.
00:13:52What do you mean?
00:13:54It's interference in the storm, sir.
00:13:56Get Black Cloud up here.
00:13:58Yes, sir.
00:14:02Sunshine and clear skies.
00:14:12Anything else you'd like to see?
00:14:14I beg your pardon.
00:14:16What are you doing in my cabin?
00:14:18I'm terribly sorry.
00:14:20You're Commander Owen, I'm Warren Lasky.
00:14:22They put me next door.
00:14:24Oh, yes, yes, yes.
00:14:25Mr. Lasky, the one thing we cherish aboard a ship is privacy.
00:14:28Maybe it's because we get so damn little of it.
00:14:30I understand. I hope you'll forgive me.
00:14:34You know, from what I've read, your manuscript is very good.
00:14:37I mean, really very good.
00:14:39Thank you.
00:14:40You a historian, Mr. Lasky?
00:14:42Well, I'm a little bit of everything, I guess.
00:14:45What exactly is your job aboard this ship?
00:14:47Very simply, I look at the way you people do things.
00:14:50And, you know, if I can think of any alternatives,
00:14:52I write it up and submit a report to the Department of Defense.
00:14:57Think you'll find some?
00:14:59Well, there are always alternatives, Commander.
00:15:03Mr. Lasky, please don't look for them in here.
00:15:08Excuse me.
00:15:15I'm sorry.
00:15:27Boss, Keg's here.
00:15:28Hi, Deg.
00:15:29George, any further word from Stanton?
00:15:31Well, we know he's inbound, but we can't talk to him.
00:15:33His radios are garbled.
00:15:35I just wish he had more experience.
00:15:38Yes, Captain.
00:15:39Yes, sir, he's right here.
00:15:41Keg.
00:15:42Yes, Skipper.
00:15:43How many planes have you got in the air?
00:15:45Just one, sir.
00:15:46Our newest pilot, Stanton.
00:15:48Well, get him aboard as fast as you can.
00:15:49I want to get out of this weather.
00:15:51Right away, Skipper.
00:15:52He wants him down now. Keep trying.
00:15:54Air ops primary, try again on 412.
00:15:56See if you can reach him.
00:16:05Sir.
00:16:06Ah, Black Cloud, you've been doing unauthorized rain dances again, huh?
00:16:10Take a look at the scope, sir.
00:16:14The water temperature's down five degrees.
00:16:17And even the barometer's giving improper readings.
00:16:19It should be down, and it's way up.
00:16:25What the hell is that?
00:16:26It seems to have a cycle, sir.
00:16:28One run, it's there.
00:16:29The next one is clear.
00:16:31One run, it's there.
00:16:33The next one is clear.
00:16:34I've never seen anything like it.
00:16:36Turn those destroyers around and head them back to Pearl Harbor.
00:16:39No need for them to go through this.
00:16:41Yes, sir.
00:16:42Keep it in the wind till we get that Corsair boy.
00:16:45It's one of our new pilots.
00:16:47All units in Romeo Alpha, this is Kilo Bravo.
00:17:02Unit 10-0, this is 412.
00:17:05I have an unsafe hook indicator. Over.
00:17:071-2, roger. Unsafe hook.
00:17:09Recycle your hook.
00:17:10Negative.
00:17:12412, your transmission's poor. Say your fuel's staked.
00:17:15Captain, boss, that Corsair's in real trouble.
00:17:17Can't get his tail hooked down. I think we'd better take him to the barricade.
00:17:20Rig it.
00:17:21Air Ops, try flight.
00:17:23On the flight deck.
00:17:24We have an 87 Corsair in trouble. Can't get his hook down.
00:17:27This is not a drill.
00:17:35Now, rig the barricade.
00:17:37Now the deck. Now the deck. This is no drill.
00:17:42Come on, let's move it.
00:17:44Come on, let's hustle them.
00:17:59All personnel off the deck, now.
00:18:03Barricade coming out. Clear the area.
00:18:06Clear the flight deck.
00:18:16Dick, do you see him out there yet?
00:18:18Yeah, there he is. Here he comes.
00:18:20Heads up. Green deck. Land aircraft.
00:18:24My God.
00:18:32Oh, my God.
00:19:02Oh, my God.
00:19:32Oh, my God.
00:20:03Have Central come up on the JA.
00:20:05Yes, sir.
00:20:06Steady as she goes.
00:20:07Steady as she goes, aye.
00:20:09Central, pick up the JA.
00:20:14Aye, sir.
00:20:15Where's that plane?
00:20:19I don't see it, Captain.
00:20:27Sound General Quarters.
00:20:29Aye, Captain.
00:20:30Sound General Quarters.
00:20:32Aye, Captain.
00:20:33Boatswain.
00:20:34Boatswain here. Aye, sir.
00:20:35Sound General Quarters.
00:20:36Aye, sir.
00:20:46General Quarters. General Quarters.
00:20:48All hands, man your battle tanks.
00:20:50Form it forward on your starboard side, down and aft on your port side.
00:20:53General Quarters. General Quarters.
00:21:00General Quarters. General Quarters.
00:21:06Nine plus three minutes.
00:21:18What the hell's going on?
00:21:20General Quarters, sir. Come with me.
00:21:22Nine plus three minutes.
00:21:31Nine plus three minutes.
00:21:34Time, plus four. Now set, material.
00:21:36When all stations are manned and ready.
00:21:38Yes, sir.
00:21:39Got him. Right there.
00:21:40Coming in. A7 Corsair.
00:21:45Heads up on deck. He's inbound to the barricade.
00:21:48Bring deck to the barricade.
00:22:01I can't hear you.
00:22:05We'll get you there.
00:22:13All right.
00:22:26Crash on deck.
00:22:27Crash on deck. I'll bring you down to spawn now.
00:22:30Let's get out there and watch for fire.
00:22:43Go back to course 350.
00:22:45Aye, yes, sir.
00:22:57Bring him down. Bring him down.
00:23:04Okay. Take her down.
00:23:06All personnel on the flight deck, let's turn to...
00:23:15Blue shirt, lock the wings on the aircraft.
00:23:19All right.
00:23:26Is this the last known position of our destroyers before the storm?
00:23:29Yes, sir, Captain.
00:23:31Skipper.
00:23:32Well, Dan, we're down and check out the threat board.
00:23:35Keep me posted.
00:23:36Right.
00:23:40Get Kag up here.
00:23:41Yes, sir.
00:23:42I want to talk to sink pack fleet.
00:23:44Captain, we're down across the board.
00:23:46We've got antennas check out, but we're off the air.
00:23:48Any word from our destroyers?
00:23:49We aren't getting anything except some code transmissions in the 200-meter band.
00:23:53Otherwise, we're dead as a doornail.
00:23:55Ops, what's our radar picture?
00:23:57Radar shows us clear, sir.
00:23:59Clear? Can't you see that Russian trawler?
00:24:02I have the signal officer on deck, but no visual sighting, sir.
00:24:05Keep me advised.
00:24:06Navigator, what's our posit?
00:24:08Two-seven-zero, Captain.
00:24:09280 miles west of Pearl Harbor.
00:24:11Oh, Dick.
00:24:13Launch a Hawkeye to check ship's communications.
00:24:16A Crusader to make a photo run over Pearl.
00:24:18And put two Tomcats on ready alert.
00:24:20Aye-aye, sir.
00:24:21Captain? Captain?
00:24:23Hey, what happened?
00:24:25Frankly, I don't know.
00:24:28Lieutenant, have the heads of all departments meet me at CVIC immediately after the launch.
00:24:33Aye-aye, sir.
00:24:34Stalansky, I want you to stay with me.
00:24:37Captain's off the bridge?
00:24:39It's a code.
00:24:41Can you break it, Chief?
00:24:43I think someone's putting us on.
00:24:46Why?
00:24:47Because I learned this code at Great Lakes.
00:24:50It's ancient.
00:24:52Thanks, Chief.
00:24:54Stand clear, zero-twelve, Hawkeye rotating.
00:24:57And get practice started.
00:25:11On the louds, stand clear.
00:25:23Seven-three-six lifting for flight guard.
00:25:41Hold it! Hold it! Hold it!
00:25:53Go home what you want.
00:25:54Who said that?
00:25:55For Christ's sakes, Chief, all we want to know is what's going on.
00:25:58Whatever it is, you'll be told.
00:26:00When?
00:26:01As soon as the skipper's ready.
00:26:02That's what they always say.
00:26:04Hey, XO, what's going on?
00:26:09Set it on deck.
00:26:11Carry on.
00:26:18Gentlemen, we're at general quarters because I don't have any idea what's happened.
00:26:24But I don't exclude the possibility of war.
00:26:28Nuclear strike?
00:26:30Possibility.
00:26:33Now, what action's been taken?
00:26:35Well, skipper, there's nothing on the threat board.
00:26:38And there's been no significant damage to the ship.
00:26:40And the crew's in good shape.
00:26:42Air wing is intact. First team's ready to go.
00:26:44E-2 is now showing the area clear.
00:26:46And reconnaissance aircraft should be coming up on Pearl any moment, sir.
00:26:49George?
00:26:50The reactor is stable.
00:26:51All readings are normal.
00:26:53Capable for maximum speed, Captain.
00:26:55Lloyd?
00:26:56We can transmit and receive.
00:26:58But we haven't been able to reach anybody.
00:26:59Why's that?
00:27:00Tried everybody in the book, sink pack, joint chiefs.
00:27:03I even took a crack at the White House.
00:27:05Now, we do have some low-band transmissions, strictly manual stuff, with very low power.
00:27:09We'll have to do some retuning to transmit in that range.
00:27:11Get on with it.
00:27:13Ops?
00:27:14All radars up, all weapon systems check out.
00:27:16We're ready, sir.
00:27:19Mr. Lasky?
00:27:21You have anything to add?
00:27:22No, sir. None at this time.
00:27:24Skipper?
00:27:25I have a reconnaissance report coming in now, sir.
00:27:30Flight level two-five-zero.
00:27:32Camera rolling.
00:27:34There doesn't appear to be any damage.
00:27:36Seems to be some unusual shipping traffic.
00:27:40I'll make another pass for a close-up, sir.
00:27:42Over.
00:27:43ETA to Nimbus, 12 minutes, sir.
00:27:45Skipper, we're picking up some weird traffic on the AM broadcast band on the entertainment circuit.
00:27:50But the signal strength is very weak.
00:27:52Oh, it's no use.
00:27:53I tried and tried, and I can't get Carmichael to go to sleep.
00:27:56Roger, that polar bear's got to go to sleep.
00:27:59He's supposed to have been in hibernation over ten days ago.
00:28:01Jack Benny?
00:28:02Uh-huh.
00:28:03Where is he now?
00:28:04Sitting up in bed reading Ash Wire.
00:28:08Ash Wire?
00:28:09Well, take it away from him.
00:28:10Oh, come now, boss.
00:28:11He's been around.
00:28:15Lloyd, tape and monitor all transmissions.
00:28:17Ops, I want a closer look on all air, surface, and subsurface contacts within 250 miles of this ship.
00:28:23Vic, put some tankers and a medium-sized strike force on a 30-minute alert.
00:28:27Aye-aye, sir.
00:28:28Any questions?
00:28:29Skipper, the ship is still at general quarters.
00:28:31Request permission to go to condition three.
00:28:33Granted.
00:28:35I'll be on the bridge.
00:28:36I want answers.
00:28:39Contact!
00:28:46Secure from general quarters.
00:28:48Connect condition three.
00:29:10I stand relieved.
00:29:24Very well.
00:29:26Bridge?
00:29:28Captain's on the bridge.
00:29:30Captain, CIC reports a surface contact bearing 350 degrees at 130 miles.
00:29:37I want an ID on the surface contact.
00:29:39Yes, sir.
00:29:40Launch the ready alert.
00:29:41Aye, sir.
00:30:04Condition three.
00:30:05Condition three.
00:30:06Condition three.
00:30:07Condition three.
00:30:08Condition three.
00:30:09Condition three.
00:30:10Condition three.
00:30:11Condition three.
00:30:12Condition three.
00:30:13Condition three.
00:30:14Condition three.
00:30:15Condition three.
00:30:16Condition three.
00:30:17Condition three.
00:30:18Condition three.
00:30:19Condition three.
00:30:20Condition three.
00:30:21Condition three.
00:30:22Condition three.
00:30:23Condition three.
00:30:24Condition three.
00:30:25Condition three.
00:30:26Condition three.
00:30:27Condition three.
00:30:28Condition three.
00:30:29Condition three.
00:30:30Condition three.
00:30:31Condition three.
00:30:33Officer Miller will be in a position to commit an act of physical aggression against any neighbor anywhere in the world.
00:30:42What the hell's the matter with him?
00:30:44He's asking us to trust our enemies and he knows better.
00:30:47You're absolutely right.
00:30:58Hey, Laurel.
00:30:59You finished that very quickly.
00:31:01Well, I hope so. Let's see, where were we?
00:31:04Uh, and there, whoops.
00:31:07And therefore, ah, here we are.
00:31:10So if he does choose to support my program,
00:31:12let Senator Chapman be assured now that I am fully aware of those qualities in him
00:31:17which recommend him as cabinet material.
00:31:21I think that says it exactly. You agree, Arthur?
00:31:24Miss Scott, you should have been a diplomat.
00:31:26I rather thought I was.
00:31:27Well, you certainly cooked up a compromise
00:31:29that's going to make your boss the next vice president of the United States.
00:31:33I better type this up before you two start trying to improve on it.
00:31:36Thanks, Laurel.
00:31:42Arthur, will you leave the girl enough clothes on not to catch colds?
00:31:46She's too valuable to me right now.
00:31:48Have you slept with her yet?
00:31:50What kind of a question is that to ask a married man?
00:31:52You son of a gun.
00:31:54I think I better go check what she's doing.
00:31:56Oh, sure.
00:31:57Arthur, have another drink and stop thinking about how much everybody else is getting.
00:32:01Thanks.
00:32:02See you later.
00:32:08We swung her, Laurel. How about that? We really swung it.
00:32:12Did you tell him you were sleeping with me?
00:32:14What?
00:32:15Laurel, I wish I was, but I'm not going to lie about it.
00:32:20People assume you are anyway.
00:32:22I guess I'll just have to live with the fact.
00:32:24The fact?
00:32:26Of what they think.
00:32:28You're a strange girl, Laurel.
00:32:31You give more back talk and less cooperation than any girl on Capitol Hill.
00:32:35I don't know why I put up with you and your dog.
00:32:38I don't know why I just don't fire you.
00:32:40Because I'm the best political assistant you'll find,
00:32:42and you're still more interested in politics than sex.
00:32:46Charlie, what is he barking at?
00:32:50Charlie, what is it?
00:32:55Shh. Listen.
00:33:20Hey, a U.S. market.
00:33:22You sure of that?
00:33:23I thought so, too.
00:33:25Yes.
00:33:26Speed.
00:33:27Are they ours?
00:33:28I don't know.
00:33:29But if they are ours, I've kept them a close secret.
00:33:34I want inquiries made as soon as we return.
00:33:36Yes, Senator.
00:33:38Yes, Senator.
00:33:49Bridge.
00:33:52Skipper, the F-14s are on top of the contact.
00:33:57Alert 1, this is Eagle 1. What have you got?
00:33:59Uh, we've overflown the craft, sir.
00:34:02The civilian yacht flying U.S. flag,
00:34:05about 50 feet in length, all but in mint condition, over.
00:34:08Hold observation position.
00:34:10Dispatching A-6 tanker for refueling.
00:34:23Stand clear.
00:34:24Patch 1.
00:34:25A-6 tanker departing.
00:34:28Patch 1.
00:34:30A-6 tanker departing.
00:34:47Hey, who's that fighting?
00:34:49I don't know.
00:34:57Come and listen, mister. How are you fixed for a blade?
00:35:00Can you have plenty?
00:35:01How are you fixed for a blade?
00:35:03You better knock.
00:35:05Let's get some air.
00:35:08Cap's off, Bridge.
00:35:13I don't know.
00:35:17Dan, what's this all about?
00:35:19Where do you make a living?
00:35:21Nostalgia broadcasting on the Armed Forces Band.
00:35:24Broadcasting after a strike?
00:35:27Excuse me.
00:35:29Captain.
00:35:30Yes?
00:35:31Sir, is it possible that this could be part of some secret naval maneuver?
00:35:35Of course not.
00:35:36There are a few people who'd like to watch us work under pressure.
00:35:40What are you saying, Dan?
00:35:42The Department of Defense sent him out here.
00:35:45Maybe they wanted to give him something to watch.
00:35:47Now, that makes more sense than anything else so far.
00:35:50Now, wait a minute, gentlemen.
00:35:52You may be the victims of some kind of joke
00:35:54whether the Pentagon's behind it or the Kremlin or some little green men from Mars.
00:35:58I promise you I'm as much in the dark about it as you are.
00:36:01Captain, we're getting something you might want to hear.
00:36:04In the plot room.
00:36:05Aye, sir.
00:36:14The Germans under Marshal von Kreis
00:36:16are retreating on the 70-mile front in southern Russia.
00:36:19However, forces under General von Bock were reported 200 miles from Moscow
00:36:23and long-range artillery fire was heard in the suburbs of Moscow.
00:36:27Meanwhile, in Washington, military circles...
00:36:29What the hell's going on here?
00:36:31Sir, I think you ought to see these aerial reconnaissance photographs of Pearl Harbor.
00:36:35Turn that off.
00:36:36Yes, sir.
00:36:37That'll be all.
00:36:38You.
00:36:49It's not Pearl Harbor.
00:36:50Sure as hell is.
00:36:53Look at that old battle wagon.
00:36:55It's a memorial now.
00:36:59It's the Arizona.
00:37:03But she's completely intact.
00:37:05That's right.
00:37:07Get Mr. Lasky back up here.
00:37:09Yes, sir.
00:37:15What's the matter with you?
00:37:17I was just on the bridge.
00:37:19I was scared.
00:37:20Real scared.
00:37:21What happened?
00:37:23It's crazy.
00:37:26The Russians, us, even the Germans.
00:37:29We've finally done it.
00:37:31Done what, for Christ's sake?
00:37:32War.
00:37:34We're at war.
00:37:36You're always talking shit.
00:37:41Mr. Lasky.
00:37:44I want a straight answer.
00:37:46I don't give a damn about any orders you've had elsewhere.
00:37:49Is there something you've held back?
00:37:51Nothing.
00:37:52Absolutely nothing, Captain.
00:37:57All right.
00:37:58I accept that.
00:38:00Here's a photo taken by a reconnaissance pilot less than an hour ago.
00:38:08May I suggest something, Captain?
00:38:10I'm wide open.
00:38:12I suggest that you ask Commander Owens to come up here right away
00:38:15and bring the photos he's using to illustrate his book.
00:38:18Why?
00:38:19I think he'll have something very interesting to show you, sir.
00:38:23All right.
00:38:31Taker, this is Alert One.
00:38:33You got two thirsty Tomcats.
00:38:35What do you got?
00:38:36I've got the hard stuff.
00:38:38Pull right in.
00:38:49Mmm, contact.
00:38:51We've got a green light.
00:38:53Fill her up, check the oil and clean the windshield, over.
00:39:02Dick, where'd you get these?
00:39:04I got them from the Smithsonian, sir.
00:39:06They're old agency photos of Pearl.
00:39:09Just like these?
00:39:10Not like these.
00:39:12That was taken less than an hour ago.
00:39:16I don't understand, sir.
00:39:17These are pre-World War II pictures.
00:39:19They're from the fleet that was destroyed.
00:39:21Sir, CIC reports two bogeys at low altitude.
00:39:24Distance, 125 miles.
00:39:26Have our fighters take an ID pass.
00:39:28I get it.
00:39:33Have our fighters investigate and identify the contact, 090.
00:39:37Signal busted.
00:39:38Aye, sir.
00:39:39Alert One, this is Eagle Control.
00:39:41Vector 210 for the bogeys.
00:39:43Bogeys low and slow.
00:39:45Your signal is busted.
00:39:46I say again, your signal is busted.
00:39:47Aye, roger, Eagle Control.
00:39:49Alert Two now completed and assuring.
00:39:51Vectoring 210, out.
00:39:59That's the Arizona, Tennessee, West Virginia.
00:40:03You're saying that these are both photographs of Pearl Harbor
00:40:08on December the 6th, 1941?
00:40:11Hmm?
00:40:12Hmm?
00:40:17Yes, sir.
00:40:19Our reconnaissance plane has just taken pictures of something that hasn't existed
00:40:24for over 40 years.
00:40:27Sir, we've got ID on the bogeys.
00:40:32Captain's on the bridge.
00:40:33What button?
00:40:34Eleven, sir.
00:40:38Alert One, this is Eagle One.
00:40:40What have you got?
00:40:41Two Japanese Zeros, sir.
00:40:43Two what?
00:40:45Two trophy class Mitsubishi A6Ms in original condition,
00:40:49complete with all markings.
00:40:51I mean, they look brand new, sir.
00:40:53Have you been spotted?
00:40:54Negative.
00:40:55We're right on the side there, 6 o'clock high.
00:40:57Stay in visual contact.
00:40:59Take no action without clearance.
00:41:01Will go, Eagle One.
00:41:02Out.
00:41:05Jack, Vinnie and Rogers.
00:41:07A newscast.
00:41:08Oh, my God.
00:41:09Somebody, for some reason,
00:41:12wants us to believe that we're back in 1941.
00:41:14Now, who wants it?
00:41:16The Russians.
00:41:17Maybe.
00:41:18Parapsychology.
00:41:19Excuse me, Captain.
00:41:20But we also have to consider one alternative possibility.
00:41:24What's that?
00:41:25The possibility that what's happening here is real.
00:41:29That's ridiculous.
00:41:30Maybe.
00:41:31But we have some pretty strong evidence, sir.
00:41:33Let's not just write off one possible explanation for it
00:41:36because we don't happen to like it.
00:41:37Now, how would that be possible, Mr. Lasky?
00:41:39Could you explain that to me?
00:41:40No, sir, I can't.
00:41:42But all of us know that movement through time is possible.
00:41:45Einstein proved it.
00:41:46In theory.
00:41:47In theory.
00:41:48So all we have to do is move through some storm at sea
00:41:51and bingo, we're all much more clever than Einstein.
00:41:53What sort of storm was that, Commander?
00:41:55Certainly nothing like I've ever seen.
00:41:57Nothing like any of us have ever seen.
00:42:00There are forces in the universe
00:42:02which we're only now just beginning to understand.
00:42:04I mean understand through science, not superstition.
00:42:05There are black holes in space.
00:42:07Anti-matter, curved space.
00:42:09Things that are as strange to us as electricity
00:42:11would have been to people in the Middle Ages.
00:42:13Or this ship in World War II.
00:42:20The crew's anxious for an explanation too.
00:42:25I've got to get a clearer picture of all this.
00:42:30Let's go to CIC.
00:42:35Let's go.
00:42:49Hey.
00:42:51What is it?
00:42:52Listen.
00:42:53What is it?
00:43:01It's those planes again.
00:43:03No, no, no.
00:43:05Not entirely.
00:43:08There they are.
00:43:30They're not ours, are they?
00:43:32No, certainly not.
00:43:33They have Japanese markings.
00:43:48They're coming in again.
00:43:53Laurel.
00:43:55Ask the captain of Radio Hawaii.
00:43:57Find out about Japanese fighter planes in the area.
00:44:00Yes, sir.
00:44:04Oh, God, they're shooting.
00:44:13Oh, my God.
00:44:18Oh, no.
00:44:20Did the captain send the message?
00:44:25No, sir.
00:44:27No, sir.
00:44:29No, sir.
00:44:31No, sir.
00:44:33We've got to get off this boat.
00:44:36Come on, Laurel.
00:44:40Eagle Control, this is Alert One.
00:44:43They just scraped the hell out of that yacht.
00:44:46Why would they attack a yacht?
00:44:49Their job would be to destroy anything with a radio that could warn Pearl Harbor.
00:44:53Providing you and Mr. Einstein are correct.
00:44:56Dick, where would the Japanese fleet be at this time on December the 6th, 1941?
00:45:01Well, sir, they'd be off the scope,
00:45:03but an educated guess would be around about here.
00:45:06Excuse me.
00:45:08They'd have to be here up around the northwest center.
00:45:10Let's get this settled once and for all.
00:45:12Have the E2 check it out.
00:45:14I want to see if the Japanese task force is out there.
00:45:16Yes, sir.
00:45:18Eagle Control, Alert One.
00:45:20They're making another run.
00:45:22Jesus, they'll shoot that damn yacht to pieces.
00:45:24Request permission to arm and fire.
00:45:26For God's sake, skip it.
00:45:28Negative.
00:45:29Charlie!
00:45:31Now! Now! Come on!
00:45:33Those planes are coming in!
00:45:35Come on! Let's go!
00:45:37Come on, Harvey!
00:45:53Eagle Control, they blew it to bits.
00:45:56They must have hit the fuel tank.
00:45:58Any survivors?
00:46:00Stand by.
00:46:02Affirmative.
00:46:04One, two, three Mae Wests.
00:46:06Hey, wait a minute.
00:46:08Those bastards are turning back.
00:46:10They're going to straighten them in the water.
00:46:12Request permission to fire.
00:46:14This is Eagle One.
00:46:16You are cleared to arm, but do not fire.
00:46:18Draw the law.
00:46:20Pray with them, but don't fire.
00:46:22Affirmative.
00:46:24Sam!
00:46:25Sam!
00:46:27It's all right. I'm all right.
00:46:29Look out!
00:46:31No, no, they're coming again!
00:46:37Harvey!
00:46:39Get that light cover off and dive!
00:46:41I did!
00:46:43Here they come!
00:46:50Harvey!
00:46:53Harvey!
00:46:56Harvey!
00:46:58He's dead.
00:47:07It's okay.
00:47:09Easy, boy.
00:47:11Up you go.
00:47:26Hey, Fox, that woke them up.
00:47:30I think we should give them another shot.
00:48:25Harvey!
00:48:56Harvey!
00:49:15Why the hell are we playing with these guys?
00:49:20Radar shows enemy planes heading on course.
00:49:22Two, two, zero.
00:49:23Two-twenty.
00:49:25Sweet Jesus.
00:49:27Skipper, they're headed straight for us
00:49:29and we've got an armed strike force just sitting on the deck.
00:49:35Alert One, this is Eagle One.
00:49:37You're cleared to fire.
00:49:39Splash the zeros.
00:49:41I say again, splash the zeros.
00:49:43Yes, sir.
00:49:45This has got to be a dream.
00:49:53No, no, no.
00:50:23Splash!
00:50:49Eagle Control, Alert One.
00:50:50Splash Two.
00:50:52Repeat.
00:50:54Splash Two.
00:50:56Possibly one survivor in the water.
00:50:59Captain, the E-2 is coming up on the point, Charlie.
00:51:02Eagle Control, we have multiple radar contacts
00:51:05picking up on four, five, six heavies.
00:51:08Possible carriers and 24 escort ships.
00:51:12Southeasterly heading.
00:51:14Negative radio or radar emissions.
00:51:16Request instructions.
00:51:18Over.
00:51:20That is the Japanese attack force.
00:51:23I guess now we know.
00:51:25Look, Dick.
00:51:27Take personal charge of a rescue team.
00:51:30Keep the survivors isolated.
00:51:32Crazy situation this could be.
00:51:35You know what I want, I understand.
00:51:37Dan, keep the fighters airborne and cover the rescue.
00:51:39Aye, aye, Skipper.
00:51:41Now track and report all movements
00:51:43to the Japanese task force.
00:51:45Aye, aye, sir.
00:51:46You still think it's a dream?
00:51:48It's a nightmare.
00:51:50Aye, aye, sir.
00:52:20Aye, aye, sir.
00:52:50Let's go!
00:52:52Let's get this damn drop!
00:53:20Aye, aye, sir.
00:53:51Boss, 3-6.
00:53:53Go ahead, 3-6.
00:53:55We got two survivors and now we're waiting to pick up Cag.
00:53:57Cag? What the hell is he doing in the water?
00:53:59Dan, do I know.
00:54:12Charlie!
00:54:21You all right, ma'am?
00:54:26How are you feeling, sir?
00:54:28What the hell kind of a machine is this thing?
00:54:30And what's your ship, Commander?
00:54:32It's an aircraft carrier, sir.
00:54:34I'm Air Wing Commander Richard Owen.
00:54:36Sam Chapman.
00:54:38Senator Samuel Chapman?
00:54:40That's right.
00:54:42Sure am glad you are out here.
00:54:47Yes, sir.
00:54:50Aye, aye, sir.
00:55:05On the right, sir.
00:55:07There's one number three.
00:55:09He's off, sir.
00:55:103-6 is about.
00:55:21Okay, Senator.
00:55:23Watch yourself.
00:55:25Watch your head.
00:55:27Thank you.
00:55:29Just hang on a minute, sir.
00:55:31Just fine.
00:55:39It's all right, man.
00:55:41I'll take it over, Commander.
00:55:50Roger, sir.
00:56:18Little bastard.
00:56:20Come on.
00:56:41Hop on.
00:56:51Mind the store, Ray.
00:56:53I'm going forward.
00:56:59Holy cow.
00:57:01It's the whole Japanese fleet.
00:57:04Have these things returned to the Japanese pilot.
00:57:07Get this translated.
00:57:09Aye, sir.
00:57:13Captain's on the bridge.
00:57:14Have these things returned to the Japanese pilot.
00:57:17Get this translated.
00:57:19Aye, sir.
00:57:23Captain's on the bridge.
00:57:33Jalaski.
00:57:35Gentlemen?
00:57:37Captain's off the bridge.
00:57:44We can't ignore it any longer.
00:57:54Every man on this ship knows that we have radar and visual contact with the Japanese
00:57:58fleet approaching Pearl Harbor on December the 6th, 1941.
00:58:04Now what do we do about it?
00:58:05Skipper, what we do about it is blow them out of the water.
00:58:08The USS Nimitz declares war on the Japanese Empire?
00:58:12That's what we've been doing.
00:58:15But they haven't attacked Pearl Harbor yet.
00:58:17The only evidence we have that they intend to is in the history books.
00:58:22It opens up some amazing possibilities.
00:58:24Think of the firepower of the USS Nimitz back in 1941.
00:58:29What kind of possibilities, Mr. Lasky?
00:58:32Possibilities for the future, Mr. Rowans.
00:58:34Think of the history of the next 40 years.
00:58:39I have a suspicion history will be a little more difficult to beat than you imagine, Mr.
00:58:42Lasky.
00:58:43I'm talking about the classic paradox of time.
00:58:46Imagine, for example, I go back in time to meet my own grandfather, long before he got
00:58:51married and before he had children.
00:58:52We have an argument and I kill him.
00:58:53Now if that happens, how am I ever going to be born?
00:58:58And if I can never be born, how can I go back in history and meet my very own grandfather?
00:59:04I'm not half the theorist you are, Mr. Lasky, but I still have a gut instinct that things
00:59:09only happen once.
00:59:10And if they have happened, then there's nothing we can do to change them, nor should we try.
00:59:15How are you going to avoid it?
00:59:17It's already happening and we're already involved.
00:59:19For Christ's sake, what is this?
00:59:21Some half-assed Princeton debating society.
00:59:24We are in a war situation.
00:59:26This is a United States warship, or at least it used to be, or will be, or what the hell
00:59:33ever.
00:59:34Oh, God damn it, you can drive yourself crazy just trying to think about this stuff.
00:59:38Jesus, I must be dreaming.
00:59:39Now hold it, hold it.
00:59:40All right, now let's all calm down.
00:59:43Let's take it one step at a time and by the book.
00:59:47The United States of America falls under attack.
00:59:52Our job as a defender, the past, present, and future.
00:59:57And after that?
00:59:59After that, we take our orders from the commander-in-chief of the United States Armed Forces.
01:00:05Franklin Delano Roosevelt?
01:00:26Everything all right here?
01:00:27You in command of this ship?
01:00:29No, hardly.
01:00:30No, I'm a doctor.
01:00:31Ship's commander's Captain Yelland.
01:00:32I'm sure he'll be down to see you as soon as possible.
01:00:34Certainly hope so.
01:00:35Meanwhile, you both seem none the worse for your little mishap.
01:00:38Mishap?
01:00:39You call getting a boat shot off from under you and three people dead a mishap?
01:00:43Are we at war?
01:00:44Is that what happened?
01:00:45I'm really not in a position to tell you.
01:00:47Yes.
01:00:49Charlie!
01:00:50Charlie!
01:00:52Oh, Charlie, am I glad to see you.
01:00:56Doctor, would you please inform the Captain that Senator Samuel Chapman,
01:01:02co-chairman of the Senate Defense Committee, would like to see him at once.
01:01:05Of course, Senator.
01:01:09Doctor, I believe I said at once.
01:01:11First a vitamin shot.
01:01:13Now, if you'll both roll up your sleeves.
01:01:15Senator.
01:01:16No, goddammit.
01:01:17Now, you can take up your needles, Doctor,
01:01:20and whatever's in them and get the hell out of here.
01:01:26Corporal.
01:01:38What the hell are we, prisoners?
01:01:55What the hell are we, prisoners?
01:01:56What the hell are we, prisoners?
01:01:57What the hell are we, prisoners?
01:01:58What the hell are we, prisoners?
01:01:59What the hell are we, prisoners?
01:02:00What the hell are we, prisoners?
01:02:01What the hell are we, prisoners?
01:02:02What the hell are we, prisoners?
01:02:03What the hell are we, prisoners?
01:02:04What the hell are we, prisoners?
01:02:05What the hell are we, prisoners?
01:02:06What the hell are we, prisoners?
01:02:07What the hell are we, prisoners?
01:02:08What the hell are we, prisoners?
01:02:09What the hell are we, prisoners?
01:02:10What the hell are we, prisoners?
01:02:11What the hell are we, prisoners?
01:02:12What the hell are we, prisoners?
01:02:13What the hell are we, prisoners?
01:02:14What the hell are we, prisoners?
01:02:15What the hell are we, prisoners?
01:02:16What the hell are we, prisoners?
01:02:18What the hell are we, prisoners?
01:02:19What the hell are we, prisoners?
01:02:20What the hell are we, prisoners?
01:02:21What the hell are we, prisoners?
01:02:22What the hell are we, prisoners?
01:02:23What the hell are we, prisoners?
01:02:24What the hell are we, prisoners?
01:02:25What the hell are we, prisoners?
01:02:26What the hell are we, prisoners?
01:02:27What the hell are we, prisoners?
01:02:28What the hell are we, prisoners?
01:02:29What the hell are we, prisoners?
01:02:30What the hell are we, prisoners?
01:02:31What the hell are we, prisoners?
01:02:32What the hell are we, prisoners?
01:02:33What the hell are we, prisoners?
01:02:34What the hell are we, prisoners?
01:02:35What the hell are we, prisoners?
01:02:36What the hell are we, prisoners?
01:02:37What the hell are we, prisoners?
01:02:38What the hell are we, prisoners?
01:02:39What the hell are we, prisoners?
01:02:40The smoking lamp is lighted in all operate spaces.
01:03:08So history may be tougher to beat than I imagined.
01:03:10You're becoming a real pain in the ass, Lasky.
01:03:13You take an awful lot of risks with someone who's supposed to be intelligent.
01:03:16Do I?
01:03:17The attack on Pearl Harbor was far from a surprise for many people,
01:03:20among them the prominent and ambitious Senator Samuel S. Chapman,
01:03:24who had only two weeks before publicly argued for an increase in our strength in the Pacific.
01:03:28Ironically, the senator disappeared and was presumed dead following the attack he had foreseen so clearly.
01:03:34Had he lived, it's very possible
01:03:36that Chapman could have been Roosevelt's running mate in the 1944 election,
01:03:41and upon his death, the next president of the United States.
01:03:45Well, now, if that doesn't come under the heading of trying to beat history, I don't know what does.
01:03:49Lasky, I realized who he had the moment I heard his name.
01:03:51Why'd you keep it to yourself?
01:03:52Because I don't have your appetite for playing God with the world.
01:03:55What was I supposed to do, throw him back in the sea?
01:03:57Well, at least that would have preserved the natural order of history, as you've written it.
01:04:02Go to hell, Lasky.
01:04:03Go to hell yourself. I want to meet Chapman.
01:04:08God damn it!
01:04:11If this wasn't happening to me, I wouldn't believe it.
01:04:13Who the hell are these people?
01:04:15The Navy.
01:04:17Yeah, the Navy, yeah.
01:04:18But what part of it?
01:04:20I've never seen machines like they got on board this thing.
01:04:22And when have they been developing aircraft like that?
01:04:25The Navy would have to appear before my committee.
01:04:29And I've never even heard a whisper about...
01:04:32...rocket planes and that thing they pulled us out of the sea with.
01:04:36And naming this ship after Chester Nimitz, an active duty admiral.
01:04:40What the hell's going on here?
01:04:43Roosevelt. He owns the military.
01:04:47That's it. That's exactly who.
01:04:50FDR has wanted the United States in this war since it started.
01:04:53But he knows there's no way it's going to happen except in response to an attack.
01:04:56You always said the Japanese would attack.
01:04:58That's right.
01:04:59And who's sitting out here with no press?
01:05:02While the White House takes all the credit for raising the alarm...
01:05:04...and being ready to hit back.
01:05:07Obviously, we are.
01:05:08God damn it.
01:05:26Anything?
01:05:27Whoever he is, he's either too scared or too well-briefed to talk about it.
01:05:32Excuse me.
01:05:38All right, Corporal.
01:05:41Commander, I demand to know why we're being tried in this place.
01:05:44Charlie!
01:05:45Here, wait. Here, I got it.
01:05:55Jesus Christ!
01:05:58No, don't!
01:06:02Oh, my God.
01:06:32The prisoner's stomach shot one, maybe two of your men.
01:06:35Move it!
01:06:41Captain?
01:06:43The prisoner grabbed a weapon.
01:06:45Shot one of my men, maybe two.
01:06:49We're in position.
01:06:51The area is clear.
01:06:53Go ahead.
01:06:55Charlie, the prisoner's stomach is under fire.
01:06:58It's a dead body.
01:07:00We're in position.
01:07:01There he is, Yodo.
01:07:03Stand by.
01:07:03Thank you.
01:07:06Get Lieutenant Kajima up here on the double.
01:07:07We need a translator to tell him we need a translator.
01:07:19Maybe that's just what he's trying to tell us.
01:07:23All right, Dick, Lieutenant Kajima's here.
01:07:50Put it on the box.
01:08:02Ask him what he wants.
01:08:17He wants access to a radio, sir.
01:08:19Does he say why?
01:08:21Because he wants to warn his commander about us.
01:08:39He repeats the demand, or else he will kill again.
01:08:46Do you think there's a chance they might believe him?
01:08:50Well, there's no chance if things remain the way they are.
01:09:02Tell him we agree.
01:09:04We agree to the conditions.
01:09:09All right, let's go.
01:09:24You son of a bitch!
01:09:46Don't shoot!
01:09:47Back off!
01:09:48Don't shoot!
01:09:49Back off!
01:09:50Back off!
01:09:51What the hell's going on down there?
01:10:04He says one more attempt to trick him, and the girl is dead.
01:10:07There'll be no tricks.
01:10:09He can use the radio room if he frees the girl.
01:10:21I don't believe you.
01:10:25He says he doesn't believe you.
01:10:29Why don't you tell him what's going on here, Commander?
01:10:32You're an expert on what's going to happen tomorrow.
01:10:34Why don't you tell him about it, for God's sakes?
01:10:36Go on, tell him.
01:10:37We got nothing to lose.
01:10:39Dick?
01:10:40Yes, sir.
01:10:41Go ahead.
01:10:42Tell him.
01:10:4726th November, six carriers left the core isles, north of Japan.
01:10:59The carriers were the Kangni, Kongna, Shokaku, Zuikaku, Hiryu, Soryu.
01:11:07Tomorrow at dawn, these carriers will send 353 planes to attack Pearl Harbor.
01:11:14How in the hell do you know all that?
01:11:21Your code is climb Mount Nitaka.
01:11:27Nitaka Yamane.
01:11:28Nobori.
01:11:56What's going on?
01:12:24Please, Miss Scott, don't ask me any questions.
01:12:28There isn't anything I can tell you at this time.
01:12:43All right?
01:12:47Where's Charlie?
01:12:49Where's my dog?
01:12:52I'll find him, Scott.
01:12:55I can't get on this ship.
01:13:05I want to get out of this bathrobe and into some clothes.
01:13:08Will somebody please get me some clothes?
01:13:10For God's sakes!
01:13:11Chief, get the Senator some clothes.
01:13:14Yes, sir.
01:13:15Senator Matt Yellen, commanding officer.
01:13:19Where and how did you get all this information I've been hearing?
01:13:23And is it true?
01:13:25Yes, sir.
01:13:26Did you inform Pearl Harbor Command?
01:13:29No, Senator.
01:13:31Why the hell not?
01:13:35The reasons are a little complicated, but believe me, Senator,
01:13:38this carrier is capable of handling any attack should it occur.
01:13:41One carrier against a whole fleet?
01:13:44Just what kind of an idiot did you take me for, Captain?
01:13:46Senator, calm down.
01:13:48Tell Pearl Harbor what's happening here or I'll talk to them.
01:13:51Very well.
01:13:54Dan, set up the communications in my import cabin.
01:13:59Wouldn't you like to talk to them with some clothes on?
01:14:05Thank you, Captain.
01:14:07Follow me, sir.
01:14:16You all right?
01:14:17Yes, sir, I'm fine.
01:14:19Can you do that, Captain?
01:14:21Contact Pearl Harbor back in 1941.
01:14:27I think so.
01:14:29Then what do you do?
01:14:31One step at a time.
01:14:35Let's go to the minefield.
01:14:53This is Senator Samuel S. Chapman of the United States Senate
01:14:58on board the aircraft carrier Nimitz.
01:15:01Captain Yelland is here with me.
01:15:04I repeat, I am Senator Samuel S. Chapman on board the USS Nimitz.
01:15:10All right, whoever the hell you are.
01:15:12Use of military frequencies by unauthorized personnel is a felony.
01:15:16Now, just a minute here, sir.
01:15:18As we have no aircraft carrier Nimitz and no Captain Yelland,
01:15:22I suggest, asshole, that you stop impersonating some other asshole
01:15:27and get off the air.
01:15:28You're wasting our time.
01:15:30How dare you talk to me that way?
01:15:32Captain, tell them who you are.
01:15:34Speak to them.
01:15:40You.
01:15:41What are you doing here?
01:15:42You're a civilian.
01:15:44Yes, sir, I'm with the Department of Defense.
01:15:45I mean the Navy Department, sir.
01:15:47Well, that's more like it.
01:15:48What's going on here?
01:15:50I'm afraid I'm just an observer here, sir.
01:15:52I couldn't tell you anything more than you already know.
01:15:56What's happening here?
01:16:01Who are you people?
01:16:10Sir, when you're ready to cap McQuessie,
01:16:12you and Miss Scott join him in his import cabin.
01:16:13Thank you.
01:16:19I'll wait outside while you change.
01:16:22Please, I really don't want to be left alone right now.
01:16:27I'll just be a minute.
01:16:35Just exactly what is it you do for the Senator, Miss Scott?
01:16:39I work for him, Commander.
01:16:42I'd like to think I'm more than just a secretary.
01:16:45I write most of his speeches.
01:16:47In general, I'm his assistant.
01:16:49It's quite an accomplishment for a woman in your day to stay in age.
01:16:53Let me tell you something.
01:16:55I'm ambitious and very capable.
01:16:58That's a combination that's not much appreciated.
01:17:01It's a man's world.
01:17:02I'm sure you'll agree.
01:17:06It certainly is, Miss Scott.
01:17:08I spend a lot of time trying to hide the way I look,
01:17:10hoping to be recognized for my ability.
01:17:13How's it going so far?
01:17:15Well, let me put it this way.
01:17:16If the way I look gets me in the door,
01:17:18then God help him when I get through.
01:17:21You're a remarkable woman, Miss Scott.
01:17:26Shall we?
01:17:41Enemy fleet bears 042 degrees.
01:17:45Captain, they bear 042 degrees, range 182 miles,
01:17:49course 180, speed 12.
01:17:52Very well. Keep me advised.
01:18:08Thorl, are you all right?
01:18:09Miss Scott, I'm Matt Yellin Skipper of this ship.
01:18:12Thank you for your hospitality, Captain.
01:18:14But I insist that you fly Miss Scott and myself to Pearl Harbor immediately.
01:18:22Very well.
01:18:23Lieutenant.
01:18:24Yes, sir.
01:18:26Follow this officer.
01:18:27He'll see that you're fully equipped
01:18:29and then escort you to the hangar deck.
01:18:31Thank you, Captain.
01:18:33Thorl.
01:18:35Charlie.
01:18:36Forget about the dog. He'll be all right.
01:18:38Wait a minute, Captain.
01:18:40I think you're making a big mistake here.
01:18:42That man mysteriously disappeared on December the 7th, 1941.
01:18:46That's today, sir.
01:18:47Now, at the present time,
01:18:48he is the front-running candidate for the vice presidential spot on the Democratic ticket in 1944.
01:18:54And if he survives, he's almost certain to become the president of the United States
01:18:57when Roosevelt dies in April of 1945.
01:19:00Now, sir, don't you think he'd be a whole lot safer to stay here on this ship with us for the time being, I mean?
01:19:05My job is to make decisions here, now.
01:19:10Not worry about what politician may be in the White House four years from now or 40 years ago.
01:19:15But, sir...
01:19:16And right now, I don't like having two civilians on my ship when I'm about to do battle.
01:19:20You've got three civilians.
01:19:22Mr. Lasky, you're free to go with them if you like.
01:19:35Dick.
01:19:38Just got enough time to drop them off on a deserted spot on this island.
01:19:42Not Pearl, sir?
01:19:44Hell, no.
01:19:45They'll be a whole lot safer there.
01:19:47We'll equip them to look after themselves till it's over.
01:19:50I'll feel a lot easier with them off my hands.
01:19:54Yes, sir.
01:19:57Dick, I'm sure you're back by 0700.
01:20:01I want my best man commanding that strike force.
01:20:04Yes, sir.
01:20:06Now hear this.
01:20:08Now hear this.
01:20:10All hands, stand by for a special announcement from the captain in 15 minutes.
01:20:25What are you doing here, Mr. Lasky?
01:20:28I'm here on a mission.
01:20:32What are you doing here, Mr. Lasky?
01:20:35I want to go to Pearl Harbor with you.
01:20:44Wait a minute.
01:20:46You're not going to Pearl, are you?
01:20:53Did they know?
01:20:55No.
01:21:02No.
01:21:20Elevator number two, right exit.
01:21:23Stand clear of the closing doors.
01:21:25Stand by for the press.
01:21:28Stand by for the press.
01:21:30Captain, enemy fleet 170 miles north-northwest of Pearl.
01:21:36The Japanese fleet now bears 055 degrees, 162 miles.
01:21:55Look at all those orbs.
01:21:57Yeah, it's got to be the real thing.
01:22:01Watch that wingship.
01:22:03Ready, boss.
01:22:11This is the captain.
01:22:13I'm speaking to every man aboard this ship.
01:22:16In the past few hours, many things have happened.
01:22:19The rumors of nuclear attacks and a third world war are totally untrue.
01:22:26We have no reason to believe that any aggression has been taken against our homes and families.
01:22:33I believe that what we have stumbled across is not man-made, but a phenomenon of nature.
01:22:41One that can't be explained.
01:22:45This phenomenon is a storm which the Nimitz went through less than 18 hours ago.
01:22:52The storm has had some effect on time as we know it.
01:22:56It created a portal.
01:22:58A door into another era.
01:23:01Today is December the 7th, 1941.
01:23:06I'm sure we're all aware of the significance of this date at this place in history.
01:23:14We're about to fight a battle that was lost before most of you were born.
01:23:21This time, with God's help, it's going to be different.
01:23:27Good luck.
01:23:50Fire!
01:23:52Fire!
01:24:20Fire!
01:24:28Hey, Charlie.
01:24:31Good boy.
01:24:33Where have you been hiding?
01:24:35You want to come with me?
01:24:37Come on, boy.
01:24:40Eagle Control, 736.
01:24:44ETA destination in three minutes.
01:24:46We'll report from airborne again. Over.
01:24:49Roger, 736.
01:25:09All right, let's move it!
01:25:40This isn't Pearl Harbor!
01:25:42Following orders, Commander.
01:25:45That's right, Senator.
01:26:10Is Commander Owen in the air yet?
01:26:12No, sir.
01:26:14Let me know the moment he's airborne.
01:26:16Yes, sir.
01:26:20Why didn't you go with him?
01:26:22I wasn't invited.
01:26:24I think there was, sir.
01:26:26There's a big hotel down there ahead, ain't there, sir?
01:26:29I don't know, sir.
01:26:31I don't know, sir.
01:26:33I don't know, sir.
01:26:35I think there was, sir.
01:26:37There's a big hotel down there ahead, ain't there, sir?
01:26:48Skipper, it's time to go.
01:26:50Then let's go!
01:26:52To Pearl Harbor!
01:26:54You shoot that in the air, we're all going up!
01:26:56Then you better do what I say!
01:26:58Take off! Now!
01:27:05Let's go!
01:27:36Is that good?
01:27:38Let it go off!
01:27:43I lost it! I lost the helo!
01:27:46What?
01:27:48I tell you, I lost it. It just disappeared from the scope.
01:27:53What the hell do you mean, it just disappeared?
01:27:55That's it, Captain. One second it was on the scope, the next it was gone.
01:27:59Search party?
01:28:02It's too late. Officer to deck, turn the nimbus into the wind.
01:28:05Aye, aye, Captain.
01:28:08Launch aircraft.
01:28:10Yes, sir, Captain.
01:28:12That's it, let's go.
01:28:14Katz, you got green lights. Get them in the air.
01:28:31Let's go.
01:29:01Let's go.
01:29:31Let's go.
01:30:01Let's go.
01:30:32Victory 2-1-0, Zulu 5 Bravo.
01:30:34Vector 1-2-0.
01:30:36Estimated time of intercept, 0-7-40. Over.
01:30:40Zulu 5 Bravo, this is Victory 2-1-0.
01:30:44Nine minutes to intercept.
01:30:48Sir, I think you ought to see this.
01:30:52It suddenly appeared behind us.
01:30:54I don't believe this. It's starting again.
01:30:58Do you think we can outrun it?
01:31:00Maybe we ought to be asking ourselves, should we even be trying to outrun it?
01:31:04Six minutes to intercept.
01:31:07Change course to 1-8-0. Aye, aye, sir.
01:31:09All ahead, flank speed.
01:31:11Steady course, 1-8-0.
01:31:13Come to course 1-8-0, aye, sir.
01:31:15All ahead, flank, indication of intercept.
01:31:17Aye, aye, sir.
01:31:19Steady course, 1-8-0.
01:31:21Come to course 1-8-0, aye, sir.
01:31:23All ahead, flank, indicate 1-2-5 RPM.
01:31:25All ahead, flank, indicate 1-2-5 RPM.
01:31:39Zulu 5 Bravo, this is Victory 2-1-0.
01:31:42I have enemy bandits on radar. Approximately four minutes to intercept.
01:31:472-1-0, this is Zulu 5 Bravo. You're cleared to arm.
01:31:58Sir, when we change course, the storm changes course.
01:32:01It's following us and growing at the same time.
01:32:03I'm recalling those planes.
01:32:06Wait a minute, sir. You can't do that.
01:32:08What are you talking about?
01:32:09We've got an incredible opportunity here.
01:32:11We know where all the mistakes are going to be made for the next 40 years.
01:32:14And you've got the power to correct them.
01:32:17You stay out of this.
01:32:20Scrub the mission. Get those planes back.
01:32:30Your signal is buster. I say again, your signal is buster.
01:32:34Read you loud and clear.
01:32:37Strike force, this is strike leader.
01:32:39Return to base. Mission aborted.
01:32:43Mission aborted? But we can see them.
01:32:46They're going to let the Japs do it again.
01:32:53This is the captain. Now hear this, men.
01:32:56You've been through it once. You're going through it again.
01:33:00Prepare for approaching storm.
01:33:13Storm!
01:33:22We interrupt this program to bring you a special news bulletin.
01:33:28The enemy bombers appeared over Pearl Harbor at about 7.55 a.m.
01:33:32A dawn attack.
01:33:43December 7, 1941.
01:33:48A date which will live in information.
01:34:13Any contact with our planes?
01:34:15No, sir.
01:34:16Keep trying.
01:34:19Dan, get me a damage report.
01:34:21Right, Skipper.
01:34:22Get a phone check with all stations.
01:34:24Do you still have control of the rudder?
01:34:26Bridge has control of the rudders.
01:34:28Very well.
01:34:29All stations, Bridge, phone check.
01:34:42There they are.
01:34:43Where?
01:34:44Low, on the horizon.
01:35:43THE END
01:35:55Stand by to render honors to Port USS Arizona.
01:36:01Attention to Port.
01:36:03And salute.
01:36:06Two. Carry on.
01:36:12Two.
01:36:17Pacific Fleet, arriving.
01:36:27Third Fleet, arriving.
01:36:35Carrier Group 8, arriving.
01:36:43Matt, what the hell is going on here?
01:36:45Admiral, I don't know where to begin.
01:36:47Aircraft carrier getting lost in the Pacific Ocean.
01:36:49What kind of Navy is this?
01:36:56I'll never believe it.
01:37:08Pacific Fleet, departing.
01:37:12Third Fleet, departing.
01:37:18Carrier Group 8, departing.
01:37:33Captain, the admirals have departed.
01:37:35Thank you.
01:37:37Captain, the admirals have departed.
01:37:39Thank you.
01:37:40Thank you.
01:37:45You seem to have a 40-year-old dog on your hands.
01:37:47Yeah, you could say that.
01:37:50Good luck, Mr. Lasky.
01:37:51Thank you, Mr. Thurman.
01:37:52Goodbye.
01:37:57You know, in a way, Captain, I think we're lucky.
01:37:59How's that?
01:38:00At least we came back to the same world we left.
01:38:04Most of us have.
01:38:07Did Commander Owen have any family?
01:38:10No one.
01:38:13Lasky, you've been a pain in the ass.
01:38:17But I'm glad to have known you.
01:38:19Thank you, Captain. I appreciate that.
01:38:21Good luck to you.
01:38:23And you too.
01:38:37Wait a minute, boy. Here, Charlie.
01:38:39Charlie, come back here.
01:38:40Charlie.
01:38:47Mr. Lasky, Mr. and Mrs. Tideman would like you to join them.
01:38:59Mr. Tideman.
01:39:10Welcome back, Mr. Lasky.
01:39:14Laurel.
01:39:16Commander Owens.
01:39:19Please join us.
01:39:25We have a lot to talk about.
01:39:39We have a lot to talk about.
01:40:09We have a lot to talk about.
01:40:10We have a lot to talk about.
01:40:39We have a lot to talk about.
01:40:40We have a lot to talk about.
01:40:41We have a lot to talk about.
01:40:42We have a lot to talk about.
01:40:43We have a lot to talk about.
01:40:44We have a lot to talk about.
01:40:45We have a lot to talk about.
01:40:46We have a lot to talk about.
01:40:47We have a lot to talk about.
01:40:48We have a lot to talk about.
01:40:49We have a lot to talk about.
01:40:50We have a lot to talk about.
01:40:51We have a lot to talk about.
01:40:52We have a lot to talk about.
01:40:53We have a lot to talk about.
01:40:54We have a lot to talk about.
01:40:55We have a lot to talk about.
01:40:56We have a lot to talk about.
01:40:57We have a lot to talk about.
01:40:58We have a lot to talk about.
01:40:59We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:00We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:01We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:02We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:03We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:04We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:05We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:06We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:07We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:08We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:09We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:10We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:11We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:12We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:13We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:14We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:15We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:16We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:17We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:18We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:19We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:20We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:21We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:22We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:23We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:24We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:25We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:26We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:27We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:28We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:29We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:30We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:31We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:32We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:33We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:34We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:35We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:36We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:37We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:38We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:39We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:40We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:41We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:42We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:43We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:44We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:45We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:46We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:47We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:48We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:49We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:50We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:51We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:52We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:53We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:54We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:55We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:56We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:57We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:58We have a lot to talk about.
01:41:59We have a lot to talk about.
01:42:00We have a lot to talk about.
01:42:01We have a lot to talk about.
01:42:02We have a lot to talk about.
01:42:03We have a lot to talk about.
01:42:04We have a lot to talk about.
01:42:05We have a lot to talk about.
01:42:06We have a lot to talk about.
01:42:07We have a lot to talk about.
01:42:08We have a lot to talk about.
01:42:09We have a lot to talk about.
01:42:10We have a lot to talk about.
01:42:11We have a lot to talk about.
01:42:12We have a lot to talk about.
01:42:13We have a lot to talk about.
01:42:14We have a lot to talk about.
01:42:15We have a lot to talk about.
01:42:16We have a lot to talk about.
01:42:17We have a lot to talk about.
01:42:18We have a lot to talk about.
01:42:19We have a lot to talk about.
01:42:20We have a lot to talk about.
01:42:21We have a lot to talk about.
01:42:22We have a lot to talk about.
01:42:23We have a lot to talk about.
01:42:24We have a lot to talk about.
01:42:25We have a lot to talk about.
01:42:26We have a lot to talk about.
01:42:27We have a lot to talk about.
01:42:28We have a lot to talk about.
01:42:29We have a lot to talk about.
01:42:30We have a lot to talk about.
01:42:31We have a lot to talk about.
01:42:32We have a lot to talk about.
01:42:33We have a lot to talk about.
01:42:34We have a lot to talk about.
01:42:35We have a lot to talk about.
01:42:36We have a lot to talk about.
01:42:37We have a lot to talk about.
01:42:38We have a lot to talk about.
01:42:39We have a lot to talk about.
01:42:40We have a lot to talk about.
01:42:41We have a lot to talk about.
01:42:42We have a lot to talk about.
01:42:43We have a lot to talk about.
01:42:44We have a lot to talk about.
01:42:45We have a lot to talk about.
01:42:46We have a lot to talk about.
01:42:47We have a lot to talk about.
01:42:48We have a lot to talk about.
01:42:49We have a lot to talk about.
01:42:50We have a lot to talk about.