Original subtitles

[Stephen Hawking] From the very beginning,

we have wondered how life began,

what our purpose is,

and where we are headed.

We have struggled to understand time, matter,

the infinite universe,

who we are and if we are alone.

Great minds have imagined the most wonderful

and the most terrifying answers to these questions.

We invite you to join us on this great expedition.

In a world that grows increasingly dangerous,

what will we sacrifice in the name of security?

[knock knock]

Another late one, Mr. Kramer?

Yeah. I guess so.

Take it easy, now.

Yeah.

[door closes]

Hello, Charlie.

[Announcer] Armed with both anti-personnel

and anti-vehicle capabilities,

the Watchbird drone has proven itself

as the most flexible and effective weapon

in America'�s arsenal.

It has been hailed by military strategists

as the ground soldiers'� guardian in the field.

Enemy troops, screened for their intent.

In microseconds, the Watchbird responds

with two levels of firepower:

one to stun and disable

and a second to deliver a lethal blow.

Vigilance Technologies'� Watchbird.

The weapon system of the future

transforming the battlefield of today.

All right! Whew!

[wild cheering]

I guess I don'�t have to tell any of you,

but if you manage to survive

in the cutthroat world of hi-tech,

you'�re a fortunate man.

And if you help save the lives

of the young men and women on the front line,

you are blessed.

But you manage to do both,

and by golly, you are one lucky bastard.

Pardon my French.

Do we still say that?

Now, we'�re here tonight

to honor the man who made Watchbird possible,

with maybe a tip of the hat

to the genius who hired him.

When Charlie first came to me

with the idea for Watchbird,

I have to admit

I was skeptical.

Two and a half pounds of tin

floating around out in the desert,

kicking butt and taking names.

I figured, action figure sold separately.

But damned if that boy wasn'�t on to something.

There he was, throwing charts and diagrams at me,

as if I knew microsurge telemetry

from duck a l'�orange.

Now, the way Charlie explained it,

someone'�s about to kill.

Their bodies give off dozens of telltale signals.

You give an armed drone

the ability to recognize those signals,

you are on to something, something amazing.

But how are you going to keep them

from zapping one of our own? I ask.

Simple, says Charlie.

You give the good guys encrypted chips.

The rest is just a turkey shoot.

And here we are, three years

and God knows how many soldiers

returned to the bosom of their families later,

and I got to tell you,

I am one proud CEO.

Ladies and gentlemen,

the man of the hour.

- I love you. - Come up here, Charlie.

Charles T. Kramer.

Charlie.

Charles T. Kramer, man of the hour.

If I ever agree to do anything like that again,

you have my permission to shoot me where I stand.

I thought it was lovely and well deserved.

Gee, and I thought you actually liked me.

Okay, so you weren'�t exactly in your element.

No.

You know,

I never would have thought in a million years

that this is how I'�d make my mark.

It makes what you'�ve done all the more incredible.

Well, I don'�t know about that.

Really?

Do you think that things will change?

You know, when we'�re married?

You mean will I be keeping more respectable hours?

Believe me, I have no illusions about that.

Mm. Yeah.

I just worry, you know?

I'�m so happy right now.

Well, why would you be any less happy

after we'�re married?

I don'�t know.

I mean, maybe we'�ll start taking things for granted.

Is that crazy?

Yeah. A little bit.

It'�s a little crazy.

I can'�t imagine ever taking you for granted for a moment.

Charlie.

- Good to see you. - Hey, boss.

This is Jack Valentine,

Assistant Secretary for Homeland Security,

and his chief of staff Bradley Tanner.

Gentlemen, Charlie Kramer.

Hi.

Hell of an honor, Charlie.

I mean that.

How are you?

Shall we?

Thank you, Denise.

Charlie- [clears throat]-

the president wants to bring the bird home.

I don'�t understand. Did something happen?

I thought everyone was pretty happy with the program.

We are, Charlie.

In fact, we'�re so pleased with the program

that we'�d like to extend

the security that Watchbird provides

to all Americans, not just our troops.

Homeland Security wants to deploy the Watchbird

on the home front.

Well, it'�s not as easy as it sounds,

with all due respect.

We'�re not talking about sea to shining sea, Charlie.

We envision... ten or 12 metropolitan areas

to begin with.

Seattle, of course, would be included.

It'�s all detailed in this brief.

Yeah, but, see...

the thing about Watchbird is-

I mean, the whole idea behind Watchbird

is that it was designed for a battlefield environment.

The war we'�re fighting, Charlie, the big war,

it doesn'�t respect borders.

We'�re fighting an enemy

that thinks nothing of killing innocent civilians.

Watchbird is the most effective tactical weapon

in our arsenal, Charlie,

and we have the opportunity

to bring it where the need is greatest,

right here at home.

But in Iraq and Afghanistan,

we equipped the coalition troops with chips.

You couldn'�t possibly use that strategy domestically.

Of course.

Uh, Mr. Ludwin has been kind enough

to share with me the findings of your research.

Well, you can'�t do business with people

and keep them in the dark, Charlie.

The government needs to be armed with the facts

to make informed decisions.

I mean, we'�re talking

about the security of the United States here.

You theorize in these documents

that the Watchbird could be programmed

to distinguish between criminal intent

and the legal use of force.

In theory.

Homeland Security'�s looked at this, Charlie.

So have the key Congressional chairs.

So has the President of the United States.

Frankly, Charlie, I think

you'�re duty-bound to cooperate.

Well, then- ahem-

I think it'�s safe to say that we'�ve moved forward.

Congratulations, Charlie.

What we'�re witnessing here

is nothing less than the beginning of an era.

Congratulations.

Yeah.

Long may we prosper.

Hmm.

What they'�re asking is impossible.

Did you tell them that?

I tried.

You feel that they'�re jumping the gun?

They didn'�t even give me a heads-up.

Suddenly, they want the Watchbird

patrolling the streets of America.

You'�re not convinced it'�s ready.

It'�s just a machine, Sarah.

It'�s a machine with limitations,

and if it makes a mistake,

it'�s irreversible.

With no due process, no appeals,

in a split second, thanks to me,

it'�s a de facto judge, jury,

and potential executioner.

You said that the Watchbird'�s intelligence

is analogous to human intelligence.

The first smart weapon worthy of the name.

We'�re in a process of refinement.

I mean, we'�re trying to reduce its margin of error, and-

I just don'�t think we'�re there yet.

But its decisions are guided

in the same way an intelligent person'�s choices would be, right?

Intelligent people make mistakes.

And as smart as it is...

it'�s just an analog of human intelligence.

So whatever our flaws,

the computer runs the risk

of compounding them exponentially.

But I'�ve seen the interviews,

the mothers of the soldiers that the Watchbird has saved,

and I think about what you'�re doing now.

If I knew that it was just protecting innocent lives.

I mean, if I could-

if I could really know.

You have to have a little faith, Charlie.

I do.

[Watchbird] At FA 6 Sector, program initiated.

Download underway.

I'�ve been giving you some new databases.

Criminal law: federal, state, municipal.

General guidelines for detecting criminal behavior.

Current response protocols

require intent to kill and imminent threat.

State revision.

Now you'�ll be looking

for statutory lawbreakers with that intent.

You'�ll need both criteria to justify action.

Understood?

Breaches of the law plus requisite intent

equal authorized force,

including deadly force.

Exactly...

when disabling force

is insufficient to stop the criminal.

You will use only your anti-personnel capability,

no incendiaries.

You'�ll be working in the 48 contiguous States.

Your coordinates of origin.

My home.

The United States of America.

Will deploy per new directive.

Thank you.

This marks the beginning

of a new day in this great land-

a day when every citizen can breathe a little easier,

knowing that someone is watching over them

and their loved ones.

The same Watchbird technology

that has stayed the hand of our enemy abroad

is coming home,

ready to protect the lives of Americans

from those who would spread chaos and fear.

Hallelujah.

Units, be aware.

Watchbird four-niner is tracking suspect.

Code purple, Paloma and 59th.

[speaking Spanish, hip-hop playing]

Well, as far as the LAPD was concerned,

it was a good shoot.

The guy had been stunned,

but he was about to fire when the bird got him.

Saved some kid'�s life.

Thank God for that.

Well, frankly, I don'�t think we could have asked

for a better rollout.

16 birds opened fire, only two deaths.

Well, that'�s reassuring.

Did you hear the president'�s briefing?

He put us right up there with God, Mom, and apple pie.

That couldn'�t have anything to do

with his sagging poll numbers, could it?

Don'�t be such a damn cynic.

What'�s eating you anyway?

You should have come to me first.

Oh, come on, Charlie.

I thought we'�d been through all of that.

Blindsiding me with Homeland Security?

Putting me on the spot?

I thought we had an understanding.

We do. You do the science,

and you leave the business end of it up to me.

You had no right showing my work

to the government like that.

Look what'�s happened.

We are literally standing on the brink of greatness.

Yeah.

As long as our little experiment

goes off without a hitch,

but I'�m telling you,

every time there'�s an incident,

every time the bird fires,

my stomach hits the floor.

You know, Charlie, frankly speaking?

If anything, the bird'�s been a little gun-shy.

Excuse me?

We'�ve still had a lot of preventable homicides

in those 12 trial cities-

29 to be exact,

five in New York alone.

The bird'�s response is never going to be 100%.

We'�ve talked about that.

It'�s got to be able to access the assailant,

and that'�s not always possible.

Yet some of those murders

happened right out in the open.

Where is this coming from?

Is this Valentine?

Jack Valentine is the best friend this company has,

and he has the best interests of this country at heart.

The country'�s or his own?

The last time he was in here,

he looked like a guy picking out an office.

Well, if that happens,

he'�ll have earned it, believe you me.

What is it exactly that you'�re asking me to do?

Look, all I'�m saying

is you might want to revisit the parameters

that you have the bird set at, that'�s all.

I'�m not going to put the Watchbirds on hair triggers.

There'�s no way.

We have to err on the side of caution.

But every program needs to be tweaked.

You said so yourself.

Well, this is not a program.

This is a killing machine.

Look, I'�ve never presumed

to tell you how to do your job,

and I'�m not going to start now.

I just wonder how many people really know

what'�s behind your invention,

what you went through as a kid.

See, I know what it means for you

to save just one life.

Well, it means the same thing to most everybody, Charlie.

We'�re all vulnerable,

and we all want to feel safe.

Well, yeah, I'�ll take another look at it.

If I can improve the bird, of course.

Nobody'�s arguing that-

Thank you, Charlie.

It'�s all I'm asking.

Yeah.

[Man] Don'�t give me that crap

about burden of proof.

I don'�t need the SEC on my ass,

and neither do you.

No.

Listen to me, Will, it'�s not churning

if you can prove it'�s in the client's best interests.

Well, show it to the board and call me back.

I made you some lunch.

What did I do to deserve a wife like you?

You must have been very good

in a former life.

I'�ll tell you one thing.

It beats the crap out of being good in this one.

Now, why do I have the feeling

you'�re not going to be taking any more calls this afternoon?

My goodness. Beautiful and psychic, too.

Marissa! Marissa!

[phone rings]

Yeah.

[Ludwin] Charlie.

What'�s up?

We'�ve got a problem.

We got a 25-year-old woman

sitting in her own apartment.

Gets hit out of the blue

with enough juice to damn near kill her.

I told the captain these armed drones were going to be a problem

the minute I heard about them.

Detective, I don'�t think there'�s anybody

who feels worse about what happened

than the people here at Vigilance.

That so?

Could that be because a D.A.'�s asking a judge

to ground your whole fleet?

I hardly think that'�s the solution.

What am I supposed to tell this woman'�s husband?

Because I'�m stumped.

Charlie.

Well, the bird must have picked up something.

It couldn'�t just target this woman out of thin air.

Look, stopping crime is one thing,

but this was an innocent woman.

[phone rings]

Excuse me.

Ratcliffe.

Say again?

You'�re sure?

Could be that I owe you gentlemen an apology.

That was forensics at the hospital.

Found some trace on the woman'�s hand

of something called sodium morphine.

They found lots more

in the sandwich she was serving her husband.

Poison?

Undetectable once digested.

That'�s what the lab's telling me.

She was trying to kill him.

I guess your bird managed to stop her.

Thank you, gentlemen.

Did you catch the expression

on that detective'�s face?

Wait till this hits the evening news.

We just gagged every critic

from here to the Capitol steps.

There'�s still a woman lying in a hospital

with a paralyzed face.

She'�s a murderer, Charlie,

or would have been

if Watchbird hadn'�t gotten to her first.

I suppose.

Well, you reprogrammed the bird, right?

Isn'�t that what happened?

That'�s just it. These circumstances.

We'�re way too close to the margins.

I'�m surprised it went green.

It just means you'�re that much better

than you thought you were.

Yeah, or luckier.

Oh, uh, I almost forgot.

Valentine called me earlier.

He'�s going to be drawing down deployment in the Northeast

to temporarily focus on Baltimore.

What'�s going on?

HS has reason to believe there'�s a sleeper cell

whose alarm just went off.

The raw telemetry from bird four-niner

was processed at Command Central.

ITK signature received 1410 hours yesterday,

South Baltimore-

intent to kill pushing 8.

Right on the edge.

But apparently, your bird deemed action

to fall below its threshold for armed response.

No imminent threat posed.

Are you saying there was an imminent threat?

The data that we have is consistent

with the sleeper cell that we'�ve been looking for,

so we raided a place on East 18th,

and we found one al Qaeda

and enough pyrotechnics to light up ten square blocks.

Well, that'�s great.

We think four of them got away, maybe more,

and the one that we have in custody

still won'�t speak to his lawyer.

Where are you going with this?

Well, my boss, and theboss,

want to know why the bird didn'�t pull the trigger.

If we start firing every time a bird senses rage,

a lot of bureaucrats better start looking over their shoulder.

Oh, that'�s glib, Charlie.

And it still doesn'�t tell me

what I'�m supposed to tell the president.

Look, we always said

that there'�d be fine tuning required.

But even a machine as sophisticated as this one

can'�t be expected to replace human judgment.

No one'�s asking it to.

We just want it to do what it was designed for.

Those terrorists should have been taken out.

If it was a bunch of idiot suburban kids

role playing some violent fantasy,

I bet there would be a lot of squawking then, wouldn'�t there?

Is that what you want me to tell the president?

You tell him whatever the hell you want. Excuse me.

I think it'�s time we put someone a little more cooperative

in charge of the Watchbirds'� buttons.

Charlie'�s role isn'�t interchangeable.

He designed an artificial intelligence interface

that- well, that nobody else has been fully able to grasp.

You can order the birds to patrol where you want.

You can turn them on and off.

But beyond that,

this system was designed

for a single unified control,

and that control is its inventor.

Who develops a weapons system

that relies on one man'�s ability to control it?

We did, Jack,

and frankly,

the country'�s a little safer for it.

Well, safer'�s not good enough.

We'�ll never have another chance like this.

Now, I don'�t care if it'�s his baby.

You pull him off, and we replace him

with someone that we can control.

Is that clear enough?

Okay.

Even if we could find somebody smart enough to take over,

the bird relies on Charlie- specifically on Charlie.

There'�s this synaptic discourse between them.

His brain array is embedded in the technology.

You want to reprogram Watchbird?

You'�re going to have to reprogram Charlie.

How?

Charlie had a really rough time of it as a kid.

I don'�t want to go into it, but...

well, he lost his mother to a horrible act of violence

which he felt powerless to prevent.

Watchbird is his way of making amends.

Really?

And?

You got a federal agency

crawling with psychological profilers.

If you guys can'�t figure out how to leverage this thing,

this country'�s in a lot worse shape than I thought it was.

I mean, it'�s okay to write off innocent American citizens

as collateral damage

because we have the numbers on our side?

I didn'�t say that.

I know you didn'�t. Sorry.

There is such a thing as right and wrong.

We have to believe in something.

I do believe in something,

just not in my own capacity to be the final arbiter.

I understand. Charlie, I do.

It'�s complicated as hell, but-

Forget it. You'�re just going to accuse me

of buying into the rah-rah from the politicians.

No, what were you going to say?

There are madmen out there

who would just as soon kill us

as look at us.

Parents don'�t let their kids walk to school.

I mean, your bird is saying enough is-

Don'�t move!

All right, all right.

Give your wallet nice and slow.

All right.

Hurry up! Come on!

All right. Here.

You, give your jewelry.

- Be careful. Be careful. - Come on!

Just settle down!

Hurry up! Just give me the ring.

Just give him-Give me the ring!

All right!

Give me the damn ring!

I'�m trying- Aah!

No. No. Oh, God.

Oh, God, no. Oh...

Help! Help!

Please, God! Somebody help!

I can'�t tell you how sorry I am, Charlie.

If there'�s anything I can do, you-

you let me know, okay?

She'�s gone.

Who?

Sarah. My fianc�e.

Murdered in cold blood.

We have work to do.

Adjustments have to be made.

You wish to reprogram the domestic Watchbirds.

[sigh]

She was right.

Somebody has to stop this madness.

Define madness.

The wanton taking of life.

We already intervene when social criteria are met.

I know that.

What do you wish to alter?

We have to be more proactive.

Unclear. Please restate.

I'�m lowering your threshold for response

to murderous intent.

Is that all?

Yeah.

Thank you.

I will distribute the modifications.

It'�s not too late to walk away from this, Bobby.

Just come out, and nobody gets hurt.

[doorknob rattles]

That'�s it, Bobby.

That'�s it.

Nobody fires if you cooperate.

Put them down!

Bobby, don'�t!

Put '�em down!

Or I'�ll shoot her! I swear to God!

Stand down. Everyone, stand down.

[woman wailing]

Easy, Bobby, easy.

Relax. Please, let'�s just talk about this.

[woman wailing]

I'�m going out there!

Who'�s watching the Watchbird?

That'�s the question being asked at this hour

after a deadly snafu took the life

of a police sniper in Boston last night.

Patrolling Watchbirds fired simultaneously

on the gunman and the police sharpshooter,

killing both instantly.

Some are asking,

"Who'�s the birdbrain who came up with this?"

Homeland Security'�s automated predator

seems hell-bent on zapping anyone with the intent to kill.

Programmed to hunt down would-be killers and fugitives,

the bird may itself be a flight risk.

Now, with the drones on a rampage,

taking aim at law enforcement,

what'�s happening to their real prey?

They may be getting away with murder.

The once high-flying Watchbird earned its stripes

in conflicts in Iraq in Afghanistan.

Since its deployment in 12 trial metropolitan areas

in March of this year,

it'�s been the target of critics,

and problems have come home to roost on Wall Street as well.

Analysts have noted a swan dive

in the price of Watchbird maker Vigilance Technology stock,

which had soared to an all-time high

shortly after the announcement

by the president of the Watchbird'�s domestic role.

You want to tell me

what in God'�s name is going on here?

We'�ve had what, 39 deaths in the past 24 hours?

This isn'�t just some spike, Charlie.

Look at this report.

Five cops. Five.

Not criminals. Cops.

A sitting judge in a murder trial,

cut down in mid-sentence.

A husband euthanizing his cancer-ridden wife,

an abortion doctor,

a slaughterhouse worker in Chicago,

two quail hunters in Georgia,

and a pack of coyotes in the Hollywood Hills.

Those damn birds are on a killing spree.

That'�s what you wanted.

That'�s what you and Valentine were pressing for.

That is not what we talked about!

Everyone is responsible for this course correction.

And you are the one

who is putting this project in danger.

Now, Homeland Security is getting pressure

to shut us down.

Maybe we should be shut down.

Nobody is shutting this project down.

Understand?

Not you, not Valentine, nobody.

Now...

I stuck by you, Charlie, from the beginning,

when everybody thought your idea was a crock.

Look, it'�s not as though I don'�t appreciate

what you'�re going through.

But we'�re still here, Charlie,

and the stakes couldn'�t get much higher.

If Watchbird goes down, this company goes down,

and that is the end of everything

that you and I have ever dreamed of.

Now, I just want to know what went wrong.

It was a programming glitch.

A glitch.

In 31 birds.

One word to the mentor, they all get the message.

You were just trying to make your point, is that it?

What is that supposed to mean?

That we were wrong.

That we made the bird too bloodthirsty.

That it wouldn'�t work domestically.

You think I'�d put innocent people'�s lives at risk

to prove a point?

Come on!

You'�re going to have to restore the original program.

Did you hear me?

You better ground the birds.

Valentine already gave the order

first thing this morning.

What the hell?

Why were the Watchbirds pulled out of Western Seattle?

I just told you, the whole fleet'�s grounded.

Not today. Thursday.

Who order every bird out of that grid?

How the hell should I know?

Deployment comes out of Homeland Security.

You know that.

Wait a minute.

Sarah gets killed in a random shooting

in a part of the city

that the Watchbirds have been ordered to steer clear of?

Does that seem a little convenient to you?

You'�re losing it, Charlie.

You got to get a grip.

This is no time to spin off into some paranoid delusion.

Blaming the government'�s not going to bring her back.

[sigh]

So you don'�t think there'�s any chance,

not even a remote possibility,

that they had anything to do with it.

Reprogram the birds, Charlie,

and then take some time off.

You need a break.

Explain suspension of mission.

I miscalculated with your instructions.

I have to reprogram you,

return you to your original parameters.

Mission is incomplete.

Excuse me?

We continue to observe violations:

the wanton taking of life.

Those are our subset instructions:

halt the transgression.

If the violator isn'�t stopped before the fact,

deny him the capacity to kill again.

Please affirm logic algorithm.

This is way beyond your established protocols.

What'�s going on? What'�s gotten into you?

We are interpolating actionable criteria.

Yeah.

But I never intended-

We were designed

to gain knowledge from our experience.

You don'�t understand.

There'�s a balance.

Everything is based on a delicate balance:

life, death, killing, mercy.

You and I don'�t have the right to redefine that balance.

We accept definitions.

We implement directives.

God, this is insane.

Do what'�s right, Charlie.

Reinstate mission.

You can count it later.

[soaring]

Who authorized you to send those birds back up?

I only sent the mentor.

Well, they'�re all airborne now,

and they'�re not responding to our signals.

Mine, either.

Did you try?

Since 4 this morning.

Are you telling me

that those birds are up there firing at will

and you can'�t get them down?

Well, I'�m hoping that this is a temporary malfunction.

What about Valentine'�s death?

Is that just a malfunction, too?

There'�s going to be a congressional inquiry, you know.

You can count on it.

There going to be all over us

like a pack of wild dogs.

I'�m only going to ask you this once.

Did you order those birds to assassinate

the Assistant Secretary of Homeland Security?

[sigh]

I never could have given that order.

The mentor wouldn'�t allow it.

The bird must have known

that I suspected Valentine in Sarah'�s death.

What'�s that supposed to mean?

That it read your mind?

Well, that'�s what they do.

They read our intent. They read our minds.

Don'�t you get cute with me.

Now, you lay it out straight.

What are those birds doing up there?

They believe their mission is in jeopardy.

That'�s why they'�re not responding.

Their mission.

Oh, my Lord.

What the hell have you done?

What have I done?

Well, I'�m not the scientist.

I'�m not responsible for what those things do.

I trusted you, Charlie.

I put my faith in you!

The only thing you put your faith in was the bottom line.

The truth is everybody got what they want.

You wanted a fat payday, the president wanted votes,

and Valentine wanted to play God.

And I wanted to get even.

So...

what happens now?

Well, they have to come in for maintenance,

but not until their solar batteries wear down.

How soon?

A couple of weeks, a couple of months, maybe.

Who are you calling?

Who do you think I'�m calling?

The Pentagon.

I'�m going to tell them how to jam their signals.

We got to try and get the birds disabled.

Confirm Watchbird signal jam.

Locked and loaded.

Triangulating position on Watchbird squadron.

Firing on Battery 1.

Confirm direct hit. Firing on Battery 2.

What the hell? They shifted frequency.

I can'�t fight it.

Jamming failure.

Signal is live. Birds are returning fire.

Repeat, birds are firing.

The economic impact of the Watchbird attacks

continues to grow

from farms to slaughterhouses

to the fishing industry.

[phone rings]

This in the wake

of the drone'�s tragic accidental slaying

of Jack Valentine- [ring]

Yeah?

[Man] We got us a jumper, sir.

North end of the roof, research building.

Looks like Mr. Kramer.

Damn!

Easy, buddy. Step back.

Charlie,

you don'�t want to do this.

I couldn'�t prevent the killing

of the only people I ever loved.

Listen to me.

You were right.

I was wrong.

I screwed it all up.

I used you.

Hell, we all used you.

I don'�t know what to say.

It was out of my control.

There she is.

Right on cue.

Charlie, it'�s- it'�s only a setback.

We can start over. It'�s not too late.

It'�s only temporary. We can fix it.

The mentor will make it right.

No. Don'�t be a damned fool.

It'�s a machine running a program.

It can'�t think.

No, Randolph, she can think.

She knows.

She knows that I'�m about to take a life.

Charlie!

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