:15:02
I can't remember.
It's driving me nuts.
:15:05
Is there something about a rabbit
going around a tree or something?
:15:08
I'll be there in an hour.
:15:11
- What, Dirk?
- That was Oshodi.
:15:15
He thinks he might
have found something.
:15:17
Oh, that's great. That is fantastic.
:15:21
- Thank you very much.
- No, no, no, no, fantastic for me.
:15:24
I can't wait to tell Sandecker that you're
not gonna be at the museum tonight
:15:29
because one of your contacts
from the Nigerian underworld
:15:31
has found evidence of a Civil War
ironclad shipwrecked
:15:35
- In a storm off Africa. Yeah, right.
- Storm off Africa.
:15:37
That's what you're talking about, right?
Yeah. Sandecker's gonna freak.
:15:41
- Look, Al...
- And I'll be there. He'll turn all red.
:15:43
The fox chases the rabbit around
the tree and down the hole.
:15:48
That's how the tie works.
Don't you worry, I'll be there.
:15:52
Thank you. Thank you.
Thank you very much.
:15:55
First, I'd like to thank the Lagos
museum for this magnificent reception.
:16:00
I would also like to thank
:16:01
our primary benefactor on this project,
Yves Massarde.
:16:05
Thank you.
:16:11
We are NUMA,
:16:12
the National Underwater
and Marine Agency.
:16:16
And this, ladies and gentlemen,
is what we do.
:16:22
King Bateen.
:16:27
- Where is he?
- He's not at the buffet.
:16:28
- Damn it.
- Do you want another kebab?
:16:30
With the help of museums,
with the help of governments,
:16:33
private organizations like ours
can work in partnership
:16:37
to make sure that history,
:16:38
history that has been lost
to the tides of time,
:16:41
can be returned to its people.
Thank you.
:16:45
Thank you so much.
Have a lovely evening.
:16:53
Do you have a CD burner
on that ship of yours?
:16:55
Yes, the same one I bought
from you last month.
:16:59
I have a wonderful piece, straight
from the Iraqi National Museum.