:09:28
- Thank goodness you're here, James.
- That's very nice, Moneypenny.
:09:32
A little over the top for the office?
:09:34
I've been trying to reach you all morning.
What have you been up to?
:09:38
Rest and recreation, my darling.
:09:41
The trip back from Siberia
took a lot out of me.
:09:44
Your dedication when you're on the job
is most commendable, James.
:09:48
Omit the customary pleasantries, Miss
Moneypenny. We're pressed for time.
:09:52
I'll fill you in later, Moneypenny.
:10:04
- Minister.
- Commander.
:10:06
Good morning, sir.
:10:09
A new pet, Q?
:10:10
If, 007, you'd ever bothered to read
any memos sent from my department,
:10:15
you would realise this is a prototype
of a sophisticated surveillance machine.
:10:19
Now we're all here
you can get on with the briefing, Q.
:10:22
Very good, sir.
:10:25
Gentlemen...
:10:28
A silicon integrated circuit:
:10:31
the essential part
of all modern computers.
:10:34
No lecture, Q.
We're all aware of the microchip.
:10:37
Until recently, all microchips
were susceptible to damage
:10:42
from the intense magnetic pulse
of a nuclear explosion.
:10:45
- Magnetic pulse?
- Yes, Minister.
:10:48
One burst in outer space over the UK
and everything with a microchip in it,
:10:52
from the modern toaster to sophisticated
computers and our defence systems,
:10:56
would be rendered useless.
:10:59
We'd be paralysed -
at the Russians' mercy.