:47:02
...two million can be evacuated.
- How fast can we be on the air?
:47:05
- Minutes, but...
- lf we can save two million...
:47:08
Yes, sir, if we can squeeze
an extra 40,000 vehicles...
:47:11
...into the New York traffic...
:47:13
...another 300,000 extra persons
into the airports.
:47:16
It's page 18 of that report.
:47:19
If you don't take pets,
the old, the blind...
:47:21
...abandon the hospitals
and the people in them...
:47:24
...don't panic
and if the police don't panic...
:47:26
...then maybe you might save
two million people.
:47:29
In how long?
:47:31
- Four days.
- Four days?
:47:34
Now, I want some answers,
and I want them now!
:47:36
To begin with,
didn't anybody check this report?
:47:40
Eight years ago, sir.
:47:42
- Worthless then.
- Why wasn't something done about it?
:47:45
- Maybe there is no defence against...
- He's bluffing!
:47:48
- What if he's not?
- All right. All right.
:47:53
Say it happens.
:47:57
What's the worst?
:48:14
Mr. President,
recent nuclear tests prove...
:48:17
- That is classified information.
- No, sir.
:48:20
The bomb's gone public.
:48:22
Newspapers, magazines,
even college kids have built them.
:48:25
Come on, I want numbers,
facts, figures!
:48:33
The first shock, blast
and thermal dose...
:48:38
...will kill at least two million people.
:48:44
All this glass...
:48:46
...will become bullets.
:48:47
Billions of them!
They'll slash everything for miles.
:48:50
There'll be fires. Tens of thousands.
:48:53
Winds. Winds double the force...
The destructive force of hurricanes.
:48:58
All the water...
:48:59
...all the food, poisoned!