:17:03
Don't show me things like that,
Oshodi. We're not that friendly.
:17:06
Okay, okay. Now, here it is.
:17:12
A very special piece.
The one I spoke to you about.
:17:17
It breaks my heart
just to show it to you.
:17:28
Where did you get this?
:17:29
Cash, please.
:17:32
We are not that friendly.
:17:50
This is a great party.
:17:54
- Thank you for inviting us, admiral.
- The pleasure is mine.
:17:57
Yves, this is the woman
I was telling you about,
:18:00
- Dr. Eva Rojas.
- Hi.
:18:01
I'm delighted to make your
acquaintance. I'm Yves Massarde.
:18:04
Nice to meet you.
This is Dr. Frank Hopper.
:18:06
- How do you do?
- How do you do?
:18:07
Yves does a lot of business
in Africa.
:18:10
Some even in Mali.
:18:13
Will you excuse me?
:18:15
I understand you believe there is some
sort of plague coming out of Mali?
:18:19
We don't like to say "plague."
:18:21
- What do you think it is then?
- A plague.
:18:24
So you do business in Mali?
:18:26
Do you know anyone there
who could help us
:18:28
by pressuring the WHO
to send a team?
:18:30
Well, you see, much of Mali
is controlled by a warlord.
:18:33
General Kazim. Do you know him?
:18:35
Yes. He used to be a colonel
in the Malian army,
:18:38
and gave himself an upgrade
the day he shot the president.
:18:40
He's the man who put the "war"
back into "warlord."
:18:42
And he controls the country?
:18:43
Half of it. And the other half
no one controls,
:18:45
but I don't know which is worse.
:18:47
But I have to warn you, it is very
dangerous for foreigners right now.
:18:51
I would say it's probably
more dangerous for locals.
:18:53
Yes, but your death would
look very bad in the papers.
:18:57
So does the word "plague."