:30:00
Casualties...
:30:02
are estimated at 50%
in the first assault waves.
:30:06
A lot of brave men are going to die
on D-day, gentlemen...
:30:10
and I want a movie that shows...
:30:11
the first brave man to die
on those beaches was a sailor.
:30:16
If that's a Roger Charlton,
I'll be there directly.
:30:18
Yes, sir.
:30:21
Adm. Jessup's office.
:30:24
Yes, sir. He'll be there directly.
Thank you, sir.
:30:26
Now, here's what I want done.
:30:28
I want a photography team assigned
to the demolition engineers...
:30:31
to record their activities on film
right up to the beaches.
:30:36
I'm leaving this in your hands, Bus.
I consider it urgent.
:30:39
There are six photography teams
assigned to the first assault wave.
:30:42
I don't care about other photography
teams. I want one of my own...
:30:46
to record the heroism
of those Navy engineers.
:30:49
I want this film made, Commander.
:30:51
You get some photographers' mates
and start making it.
:30:53
Aye, aye, sir.
:30:57
Any questions?
:30:59
No, sir.
:31:08
How's that for a cockamamie assignment?
:31:10
He's been getting these eccentric flashes
ever since his wife died last year.
:31:14
Yeah. He's got something in the back
of his mind.
:31:17
I'll check and see
if I can't find photographer's mates.
:31:19
Where are you going?
:31:22
Call in about noon, Charlie.
:31:25
I don't know what's the matter
with Charlie...
:31:44
Hello, Emily.
:31:45
Hello. You're just in time for tea.
:31:49
Thank you.
:31:54
- You brought me some chocolates?
- Two boxes of Hershey's.
:31:57
That's very American of you, Charlie.