:28:00
What's all the mystery? Why do you
wait 'til you get here to call me?
:28:05
And why don't you want
your father to know you're here?
:28:07
Because I have to talk to you, Mother,
before I see him. Greg's in trouble.
:28:13
Oh.
:28:15
He's on a job I don't think
he can handle without Dad.
:28:18
I know what this means to you.
That's why I had to see you alone first.
:28:22
Why couldn't they both
have just been insurance salesmen?
:28:26
Please understand.
I've got to ask him.
:28:29
Is this trouble anything
the State Department is aware of?
:28:32
- Yes.
- Then he probably knows already.
:28:34
When I left, he was talking with two men who
had just flown in from the State Department.
:28:38
Being told about it
is one thing.
:28:41
- I've got to know his answer.
- Well, surely you can't doubt what that'll be.
:28:47
Tish, surely you don't think
I'd try to stop him.
:28:51
Forgive me that, please.
:28:55
I dreaded coming here.
I dread asking him.
:28:59
Most of all, I dread
what this does to you.
:29:03
Let's handle
one dread at a time.
:29:06
You don't have to ask him;
I will.
:29:09
It might be as well if we never tell
your father of this conversation.
:29:13
Or Greg. He doesn't
even know I'm here.
:29:16
He thinks I'm in Caracas.
:29:19
Mother, there's
a plane back in an hour.
:29:36
Why didn't you tell me
you were in trouble?
:29:39
Why do I have to find out about it
from the State Department?
:29:41
The hell you're not!
Nobody ever tackled that kind of a job.
:29:46
What size, uh, control heads
did you order?
:29:49
Uh-huh.
Uh-huh.
:29:53
It's Greg.
He has a little problem.
:29:56
Yes.
:29:58
Well, the Air Force has put a National
Guard cargo plane at my disposal.