:13:00
and Talbot, the submarine captain.
:13:11
Good God.
:13:15
Where did this come from?
:13:17
I'm sorry, Benson.
For the moment, that's top secret.
:13:19
I see, sir.
Commander, this tracing means...
:13:22
that the Russians can track our nuclear
submarines underwater and sink them.
:13:27
- I believe it does.
- How could they? It's impossible.
:13:31
It's quite simple.
:13:33
Heat signature recognition,
most likely.
:13:37
- With your permission, Minister?
- Yes, of course.
:13:39
Thank you.
:13:40
We already know that satellites
with infrared heat sensors...
:13:43
can detect a nuclear missile
in flight by its tail fire.
:13:46
Well?
:13:48
Someone can now locate
a submerged nuclear submarine...
:13:51
in exactly the same way,
by its wake.
:13:55
That means they can totally undermine
our Western defense strategy.
:13:59
Yes, it looks like it.
:14:02
Where did we get that tracing, Freddie?
:14:04
Cairo, diplomatic bag.
:14:06
Somebody got the plans of that tracking
system and is trying to sell them.
:14:10
They sent us that tracing as proof
that it's genuine.
:14:13
Then, if there is a deal to be made,
the price will be high.
:14:16
"High"? Astronomical.
:14:19
That missing submarine
had 16 Polaris missiles aboard.
:14:24
We have a contact in Egypt?
:14:26
M will give you the details.
You leave tonight.
:14:39
Dr. Bechmann
and Professor Markovitz.
:14:42
Thank you.
:14:44
Gentlemen, now that the moment
has come to bid you farewell...
:14:47
I congratulate both you, Doctor,
and you, Professor...
:14:50
on your brilliant work
in the development...
:14:53
of the submarine tracking system.
:14:56
Thanks primarily to you,
I'm happy to say...
:14:59
that the first phase
of our operation...