Original subtitles

[music]

on how far this country would be willing

to go in helping an anti-Castro uprising

or invasion in Cuba. Well, first I want

to say that there will not be under any

conditions be an intervention in Cuba by

the United States armed forces. And this

government will do everything it

possibly can and I think it can meet its

responsibilities to make sure that there

are no Americans involved in any actions

inside Cuba.

Excuse

me, sir. Do you have change for a

dollar?

>> Thank you, sir.

>> You're welcome.

from our friends on Wall Street. Miami

right away.

Cardinal's interested.

So, the weatherman says Sunday is a

perfect day for a trip to the beach.

I hope you can [music] still dance,

Edward.

Couple of days, we'll be doing the chaa

in El Camdant's bedroom.

>> I'll try to remember to bring my dancing

shoes, Richard.

>> Morning. Right, Mr. Hayes?

Miami and our op center off Guatemala.

>> Pack a bathing suit, Mr. Bronco. We're

going for a swim.

>> What do you make of our chances for

success?

>> If we get the support that we've been

promised,

I'd say it's fairly certain.

But if there are any doubts, I can still

put out the fire.

>> It's gone beyond that.

>> Rocking chair is still smiling.

>> It's the White House.

Everybody's waiting for the good news.

Gun spade

>> on your back. Come up to the mountains.

We'll go fishing.

>> Yes, sir.

He's been put on notice.

>> In Cuba, sometime before dawn, the

invading forces B26 bombers give air

cover to men landing on the beach.

As the sun rises, there is a surprise

attack from Castro's air force. The B26s

are shot down.

Without air cover, the anti-Castro

forces ships are attacked and the men

are cut off from their supplies. The

situation looks dire.

Is the air support.

>> The hell is the navy? Could you throw

something in this vital point in the

battle? Enemy

in red trucks coming from Red Beach are

right now 1 kilometer from Blue Beach.

2,000 militia attacking Blue Beach from

east to west. We need close air support

immediately.

>> Well, I am destroying all my equipment

and communications. I have nothing with

which to fight. I'm going to the woods.

I cannot wait for you. I am going to the

woods.

They knew where to find us.

There's a stranger in our house, sir.

>> [panting and sighs]

>> I love you.

People who really love each other don't

have secrets.

You are safe here with me.

I love you.

People who really love each other don't

have secrets.

You are safe here with me.

[panting and sighs]

You have such an adventure.

I love you.

People who really love each other can't

have secrets.

You are safe here with me.

The president's saying he's going to

break the CIA into a thousand pieces.

Somebody on your desk and gave away the

store.

[music] Told the Soviets where to find

you at the Bay of Pigs. You got a big

problem very close to home.

It's going to be an extensive house

cleaning on your side of the street.

>> Excuse

[ __ ] cigarette.

My ring doesn't even fit me anymore.

[music]

They didn't get it all.

>> I'm sorry.

Be careful.

Your name is on a mustwor list right at

the very top.

You forgot your hat.

Somebody left a package on my doorstep

last night.

>> Tech washed them [music] right away.

>> I've been trying to reach you.

I haven't been staying at the MC

compound. I've been doing some outside

work.

>> I heard there was a setback.

>> Sometimes the best laid plans of mice

and men.

>> Be very careful.

>> I'll be fine. You worry too much.

>> Just please be careful.

>> Everything's fine.

>> Goodbye, son.

>> Goodbye, father.

still [music] be

>> [applause]

[music]

[applause]

>> I'm called little butter cup, dear

little butter cup, though I could never

tell why. [laughter] But still I'm

called Buttercup. Poor little Buttercup.

Sweet little Buttercup. I'

I've

tea and I've coffee. But Hogy, my merry

friend, has never thought that beneath

this gay and frivolous

sexy area, [laughter]

there may lurk a

>> canker worm.

Miss Buttercup Skull and Bones. Accept

or reject.

>> Accept.

Not a word to anyone.

>> How's it feel being a woman?

>> Why do you want to know?

Gentlemen,

I will remind you you have all taken an

oath of secrecy.

You have been chosen to become members

of America's most secret society.

For over a hundred years,

Skull and Bones members have included a

president,

vice presidents, Supreme Court justices,

congressmen and senators, captains of

science and industry, the very best of

America. Their farm

[cheering]

[applause and cheering]

[cheering] down.

>> I don't think this is for me. You can't

take it personally. Getting pissed on is

personal, Mr. Russell. I take it very

personally.

>> Edward,

>> we're all in this together.

>> Come back inside.

We're brothers for life.

Tell us, Mr. Wilson, brother to brother,

something you've never told anyone

before.

Your most guarded secret. something you

will need to trust us with.

>> It was the 4th of July, 1925.

I was six.

>> I was playing tag with a friend of mine.

>> Edward, careful.

>> And I tried to get away from him. So, I

ran up the stairs into my parents' room

and I hid in the closet.

I looked at my father's clothes and

hanging there was his admiral's jacket

and then I heard a sound and I saw my

father

and I must have made a noise because he

[music] turned and came into the closet

and opened the door.

Have you ever made up a story?

told your friends something you knew

wasn't true and you know that if they

found out they wouldn't like you

anymore.

Why? Because you lied to them. Do you

understand?

And he asked me if [music] I knew what

trust was. And I said trust is when you

feel safe with someone.

>> Like with my friends, like with you, my

mother.

>> And then he said, don't ever lie.

If you lie to your friends, [music] they

won't trust you

and you will have nothing

and you'll never be safe.

He told me to go downstairs and watch

the fireworks because they'd started

and then he shut [music] the door.

The sound of the gunshot was very

different from the [music] sound of the

fireworks. And even at 6 years old, I

knew there was a big big difference.

And there was a lot of blood.

>> Father.

>> And in his left hand, he held a note

that was sealed.

I don't know why, but I took the note

and I put it in my pocket.

I always said it was [music] an

accident.

>> It wasn't an accident. My father killed

himself.

assembled with their glasses.

>> Congratulations, Mr. Wilson. I'm Richard

Hayes,

>> master of secrets and orders.

>> What did the note say?

>> I told you I never read the note.

>> You didn't read the note?

>> No.

My father said your father

>> was going to be appointed secretary of

the Navy

>> until his loyalty was brought under

question.

>> We're not going to have a problem with

your loyalty, are we?

And yet a certain word, a glance, a

guise, will mirror never show,

reflecting [music] not my gaze, but my

uncertain question caught inside [music]

a shadow of our shifting eyes.

>> That really is quite elegant, Mr.

Wilson.

Good order, very precise

feeling of the unknown.

Fine poetry is the music of mathematics,

numbers, singing.

You have to look behind the words to

understand their meaning.

Right. Well, good night, gentlemen.

>> Mr. Wilson, may I see you in my office

for a few words?

>> I'm recommending you as editor of our

poetry magazine, The Poeticus.

I'm honored. Thank you. I appreciate

your faith in me.

>> Never be ashamed of your abilities,

Edward.

>> Isn't there a picture that used to sit

on the mantle there? It was a group of

soldiers. It's my father's Crimean War

regiment. The last breath.

>> I'm having it mended.

>> I remembered it because it reminded me

of my father. He was in the war.

>> I think we're being watched.

>> Being watched? What do you mean?

>> Was a man in a hat.

I don't see anybody.

>> You know, there's so much I'd like to

share with you, Ed.

Hardly anything about you at all, apart

from you being a particularly bright

student.

I feel that we have a kind of kindred

spirit.

I really should be going.

>> Oh, I've started to write something.

Perhaps you'd like to hear it.

A bud has burst on the upper bow.

The limit sang in my heart today. I know

where the pale green grasses show.

By a tiny runel off the way, the earth

is wet. A cuckoo said in [music] my

brain, "Not yet. Not yet."

I haven't finished it.

Excuse me.

Excuse me.

>> Please.

>> I'm sorry. I can't hear.

What's your name?

>> Edward.

>> I'm sorry. Would you say it again? I

have to read your lips.

>> Edward.

>> Hello, Edward.

I'm Laura.

>> I'm sorry. Would you say that again?

There isn't one person in a hundred who

would have walked a hat on a bench

without giving it a second look.

That says a lot about you, Mr. Wilson.

You don't distract easily.

She's a very pretty girl. Sam Murack.

I'm with the Federal Bureau of

Investigation.

Mind if I walk along with you?

I had a chance to have a talk with a

fraternity brother of yours, John

Russell, the senator's son.

John said you might help us.

>> You're friendly with Dr. Frederick's.

>> Well, he's my thesis adviser, if that's

what you mean.

>> He's been recruiting faculty members and

students to join an organization called

the American German Cultural Committee.

It's a Nazi front. Has he talked to you

about that?

>> I'm a poetry student, Mr. Miro.

>> I'm not political.

>> We'd be very interested in finding out

the names of some of the other

organizers for the cultural committee.

>> Are you asking me to spy on Dr.

Frederick's.

>> I'm asking you to be a good citizen.

>> You blow that thing up. It'll be fine.

I'll be seeing you.

In Poland, Hitler watches German

regiments stream across the river S.

This was part of the river line which

the invading army forced in its flanking

drive through southern Pol.

The Nazi pur makes a quick tour in the

conquered nation among the soldiers in

captured town. [music]

Hitler has given the word of war and war

it is. Poland has been guaranteed.

>> Ladies, it is a great privilege to have

with us here tonight Mr. Hop the fur's

education minister. Mr.

>> Good evening. Thank you Dr. Frederick

and members of the American German

cultural committee for giving me the

opportunity [music] to come to Yale.

Germany has always been a country of

culture. Interesting.

>> It has been a great pleasure to

discover.

>> Excuse me.

Someone's in here.

Are you enjoying yourself?

>> Very much so.

I'd like to meet uh Mr. Hal,

>> Dr. Manheim.

>> Yes, we

>> I've been asked by the faculty chairman

to relinquish my post here at Yale.

You'll hear many reasons what caused my

departure.

Suffice it to say, I'm leaving with my

name intact.

Good luck in your endeavors.

Oh, Edward,

>> what did I do to deserve this?

Have you such little regard for me that

you betray me for my political beliefs?

>> You know, and I know

Trumbull Stikney wrote that poem in

1902.

You were my teacher.

You betrayed me.

I thought we were going to a party.

>> You want to protect me from them, don't

you?

>> No.

You think they will make fun of you?

>> That's not it. That's not true.

>> It's okay.

>> I'm happy to be with you.

[music]

[snorts]

>> Would you like to dance?

>> I'm not a very good dancer.

>> That's all right. I'm not a good dancer

either.

[music]

>> How does the song go?

>> Blue sky

smiling on me.

Nothing but blue sky.

Do I see?

>> Excuse me everybody. I have an

announcement. I've just been told

England and France declared war on

Germany. But please continue dancing and

enjoying our music and I'll update you

as the information comes in.

>> Thank you. Before

long, we'll be at war, too.

Would you like to get a room for us?

Turn down the light.

I can't.

>> Good night.

>> Good night.

Thank you, Edward.

>> For what?

>> For being so nice.

in view of the fact we're taking a

propaganda lamb basing around the world.

Why is it not useful, sir, for us to

explore with you the real facts behind

this or our motivations? There's an old

saying that uh victory has a hundred

fathers and defeat is an orphan. And uh

I wouldn't be surprised if uh

information regard.

>> Hello Edward.

>> What are you doing here?

>> There are only a handful of us until

moment zero who knew where we were going

to land in Cuba.

One of us couldn't keep a secret.

I know it wasn't me.

Mr. Allen asked for the Zapata list of

personnel who participated in the

operation.

>> I don't have one.

>> Tell Mr. Allen. I'll give him the list

personally.

>> We're in the same boat together.

A leaking boat.

>> Don't ever think we're in the same boat,

Mr. Hayes.

>> We're either going to sink or swim

together.

People like us,

we don't let each other drown.

I have said as much as I feel can be

usefully said by me in regard to the

events of the past few days. Further

statements uh detailed uh discussions

are not to uh conceal responsibility

because I'm the responsible officer of

the government.

Mother, father. This is Edward Wilson.

Mrs. Wilson.

>> Hello.

>> Senator.

>> Yes. It's a pleasure to finally meet

you. Meet you, sir.

>> Philip and Toddy Allen. Hello.

>> Mr. Allen was president of Bones, class

of 12.

>> Welcome to our little clubhouse.

>> Thank you. Where's Clover?

>> There she is.

>> I think so.

This is my sister Clover.

>> Hello, Edward.

>> Nice to meet you.

>> Nice to meet you.

>> Bonesmen

>> all here.

>> Reverend Collins will offer grace.

>> Bonesman first.

>> Dear God,

>> God second. We thank you for guiding the

Evans Family Trust in the care of our

beloved island so that we may come here

with our families and our friends in

comfort and in privacy.

>> He said he was going to ask me.

>> Here we go.

Don't you dance, Mr. Wilson?

>> Nobody asked me.

>> Huh?

>> Well,

>> I think I'll take my chances.

>> I'm asking.

I want my eyes. [music]

>> John is [music] very fond of you.

>> I'm very fond of him.

>> He's talking of going off to fight with

the English. [music]

>> My father isn't particularly pleased

about it because he's one of the

organizers of America First. Wouldn't

look very good for an isolationist

[music] son to go off to war, would it?

>> Your brother John is a man of great

conviction.

>> I admire him.

>> What about you, Mr. Wilson? What do you

believe in?

>> Are you in school?

>> You don't say very much, do you?

>> When there's something worth saying.

Oh, well, I think I'm going to like you,

>> Mr. Hayes.

Gentlemen,

>> General William Sullivan, Mr. Era

Wilson,

>> it's a great honor, sir.

>> I'd get up and shake your hand, but my

[ __ ] feet are killing me. something

about too much sugar in my blood and my

urine. So, when do you boys start your

pissing contest?

>> I'll excuse myself.

>> Thank you, Phillip.

>> Why don't you sit down?

You understand that whatever we discuss

here doesn't leave this room.

>> Of course,

>> we'll eventually get involved in this

war, not because we want to, but because

we have to and we should. And the

president has asked me to look into

creating a foreign intelligence service.

And if that happens, I'll be looking for

patriotic, honorable, bright young men

from the right backgrounds to manage the

various departments. In other words, no

Jews or Negroes and very few Catholics.

And that's only because I'm a Catholic.

You'd be trained and commissioned in the

army and posted overseas. If it's

something you're interested in, you'd

have to be ready to leave at a moment's

notice.

I don't want your answer now. Just think

about it. But this isn't a bunch of

fraternity boys sitting around playing

with their pricks. This is for real. For

America,

you're not here. Not in front of your

sister.

Have fun.

>> Behave yourself. [laughter]

>> I'm supposed to be looking for the

perfect husband.

Are you the perfect husband, Mr. Wilson?

>> Perfect in every way.

>> Then is there some reason that you won't

put your arm around me?

You are one

very smart

and under the sun.

Do you have a problem with women, Mr.

Bones?

>> As soon as the world comes to its

senses, I'm going to travel

London, Paris, Rome.

You can come with me.

Is everything all right?

>> Fine.

>> We're worlds apart.

>> What do you mean?

>> I feel like I'm just a curiosity to you.

>> That That is not That's not true. I feel

like I'm not real to you.

>> That is not true,

>> Edward.

>> That is not how I feel about you,

>> Edward.

John,

[music] I've been looking everywhere for

you.

>> My sister, she's pregnant.

I know you'll do what's expected of you.

Do you, Edward [music] Bell Wilson, take

Margaret Anne Russell to be your

lawfully wedded wife? To love, honor,

and cherish. In sickness and in health,

in good times and in bad times, until

death do you part.

>> I do.

>> I now pronounce you man and wife.

A man in uniform wants to see you.

Excuse me, mother.

>> Did your mother ever tell you where we

>> Mr. Edward Wilson?

>> We could speak alone, sir.

>> You like to sit down?

>> No. Thank you, sir. General Sullivan

sends his regards. I'm to ask you, sir,

if you're still interested in seeing the

rest of the world.

>> Yes, I I certainly would be.

>> Good afternoon, sir.

>> Thank you.

My orders came through. I'll be going

overseas.

>> When?

>> In one week.

>> What are you going to do, Edward? Save

the world.

You are safe here with me.

The photograph is particularly dark. As

we can see, there is a Caucasian man and

a negro woman.

The resolution breaks down pretty

quickly. The film stock is definitely

Russian, low grade.

One of the areas we've been focusing on

is the mosquito netting. Mosquito

netting is predominantly in Africa,

Southeast Asia, any tropical climate.

The window curtains here have a

distinctive [music] pattern on them of

baobob trees also seen in Africa.

Next to the curtains, we can see the

building's [music] ballastrade. There's

a pigeon here. It's kind of hard to make

out. Pigeons are mostly found in urban

areas, town squares. If you listen

closely, you'll hear an airplane.

We've washed it out.

By the sound of the thrust of the jet

engines, we can determine that it's a

plane taking off more than 1,000 ft off

the ground, which would further suggest

a large open area.

>> On this section of the tape, when you

clear out background noise, you can hear

a female voice.

>> I love you.

>> People who really love each other don't

have secrets.

You are safe.

>> Assuming we're talking about the same

woman, the linguists tell us her accent

is French.

>> I have such an adventure.

>> There's one word here we can't make it

out yet.

>> There's an unidentifiable noise washing

her out.

>> I know how you are.

>> Plays throughout the recording at a high

frequency suggesting an air raid siren

of some sort.

We're going to keep playing with it.

This is a time for everyone to stand

together and hold firm as they are

doing. I express my admiration for the

exemplary manner in which all the air

raid precautionities of London are being

discharged.

>> May I help you?

>> Yes. I'm here to see the tailor about a

fitting for a new suit.

>> Certainly. And what kind of suit would

you be interested in this evening? A

tweed or worsted? Perhaps a nice

scabbardine?

>> Uh perhaps a worsted and a tweed.

>> Both single breasted? Yes.

>> Two or three buttons, sir.

>> Three buttons.

>> If you might come this way, please, sir.

>> Please. Our senior will be right with

you, sir. Thank you.

Welcome to London.

You're going to have to learn as quickly

and thoroughly as possible the English

system of intelligence, the black arts,

particularly counter intelligence,

the uses of information, disinformation,

and how their use is ultimately

power.

They've agreed to open their operations

to us.

They can't win the war without us, but

they don't really want us here.

Intelligence is their mother's milk, and

they don't like sharing the royal tit

with people who don't have titles. Your

London tutor is waiting to meet you.

This way, sir.

I should have known better than to stick

me.

>> Job well done, Mr. Wilson. You blew a

2-year operation for me. I told General

Sullivan to keep an eye on you. Just as

well, really. I was beginning to long

for the bone chilling cold of home.

It isn't possible.

>> Mr. Carlson, is this the American Trade

Bureau?

>> Which product?

>> Dry goods.

>> You're late.

>> Yeah,

>> that's what my mother said.

>> Raymond Duca Braco, born May 8th, 1907,

New York City, St. St. Ignatius High

School, Fortm University. Married Anita

Delveio. Two children.

>> Stephanie and David.

>> 6'2", 182 lb, black hair, brown eyes,

military record, 5 years intelligence.

Anything you'd like to add?

>> You want to look up my ass, too?

>> You're working for me, Sergeant Brock.

>> I'm working for the United States

government.

>> In this office, I am the United States

government.

>> You're pretty sure you sell for somebody

who just began. They wouldn't tell me

your name.

>> Then how do you know you're not in the

wrong place?

>> They said you were a serious so that

didn't have any sense of humor.

>> There can't be two of you.

>> Are you going to answer it?

>> Depends if I'm working for you or if I'm

not.

>> One of your jobs, Sergeant, is answering

the telephone.

>> Yes, sir.

Use your trade craft well, particularly

the use of black propaganda and the

ingredient known as [music] playback.

Understanding of effectively your own

disinformation is actually working on

the enemy.

>> It's almost four.

>> How do you spell syphilis? Is it one L

or two?

>> Syphilis

one, I think.

>> Another head.

>> It's vital to penetrate [music] the

enemy's intelligence services. Push them

into an unreal world, as it were.

Doctors in England today announced that

medical records taken from Adolf

Hitler's personal physician, Dr.

Theodore Morell, revealed that Mr.

Hitler had contracted syphilis while

serving in the German armed forces

during World War I.

>> The very qualities that make a good

intelligence officer, a suspicious mind,

a love of complexity and detail are the

very qualities of someone you'll be

observing.

Good evening, Lord Koopa. I have some

information that might be of interest to

you.

>> The mental facility to detect

conspiracies and betrayal are the same

qualities most likely to corrode natural

judgment. Everything that seems clear is

bent. Everything that seems bent is

clear. Trapped in reflections, you must

learn to recognize when a lie

masquerades as the truth and then deal

with it.

for treason or [music] you can continue

to spy for the enemy and provide them

with the information we provide you

with. Pass this on to your German

friends and if I find out it wasn't

done, there won't be a second chance.

You quite simply behaved as a spy. Do we

understand each other? How do we know he

won't be working for two masters?

>> Precisely. They don't.

>> How do I know if I can even trust you?

>> You won't.

I mean, I hope you're [music] lucky

enough to meet someone you trust.

I got to say

I haven't.

>> You must be young Edward. Dr.

Frederick's told me so much about you.

Arch Cummings.

>> Nice to meet you.

>> Nice to meet you.

>> I stand like mine on many things. Good

school boys. here Cambridge

dreamers.

They say to be an exceptional

intelligence officer,

you have to have a steady mind, an

unwavering sense of belief in what

you're doing, and to be a hopeless

romantic.

>> American Trade Bureau,

>> it's overseas with Senator Russell for

you.

Hello.

Yes. Yeah. Yes, I can hear you.

Thank you for telling me.

Goodbye.

We had a boy.

Would you mind if we called him Edward?

If we called him Edward Jr.

>> I love that. I I think it's perfect.

>> Fit for a king.

>> That's That's what I was thinking. Fit

for a king.

>> Like Edward.

>> A I think he likes it. So, how how are

you? Are are you

saving the world and keeping us safe

>> sometimes? [music]

What color are his eyes?

Hello? Hello?

When he's old enough, you can read it to

him. It's a first edition. Charles

Dickens A Christmas Carol was my

father's. He would read it to me when I

was a boy. Thank you.

I had an unfortunate discovery today.

A man that works for me sat just outside

my door. I found out he had given a rose

to a woman with a small note. The rose

was quite lovely and absinian rose. It

stemmed neatly wrapped in silk paper,

all quite beautiful and touching, say

for the fact that the paper was filled

with secret writing for German friends

detailing changes to the American order

of battle here.

[clears throat]

>> Excuse me, sir.

>> Thank you. Thank you, sir.

>> How did the Irish pirates say? Their

friend for today is tomorrow's

heartbreak.

>> Do you know what my deepest fear is?

That I will end up friendless,

completely alone.

>> I think you two know each other.

Richard.

>> Hello, Edward. Didn't expect to see you.

>> Mr. Hayes has come over to work with us

in special operations. I hope you don't

mind. I've invited him to join our

conversation.

I'm afraid our dear English teacher has

a bad habit of making easy friendships.

You know, of course, about his

particular sexual tastes.

I'm afraid he's not being very

discriminating in his partners.

Some people are extremely worried about

his exposure.

I hope you two can help sort this rather

delicate matter out for us.

>> This seems to me to be a problem for the

British. Why are we involved?

The British are a civilized people. They

don't eat their own. They have somebody

do it for them.

>> So why are you telling me?

>> I'm giving you an opportunity to handle

it or somebody else will.

I'm sorry you've been brought into this.

If the headmaster won't listen to

reason, you might want to tie your shoe.

I'm sorry it has to be this way.

It's not something I'm happy about

having to be doing.

Have you thought at all about maybe

going back to teaching again full time?

>> They're concerned about my personal

associations, aren't they? Cambridge

boys stick together like glue.

I'm far too democratic in my taste for

them. They're like pressed trousers and

proper buttons. [snorts]

No.

I've done all the teaching I intend to

do.

I am who I am.

I'll suffer that.

Please, you've given all the service

that you can.

It's time to retire.

The good school boy will be close by.

He'll want to know my response.

I understand if you want to tie your

shoe.

It's a dirty business, Edward. I've been

part of it for far too long.

You might want to think about getting

yourself a new pair of shoes over.

There's a wonderful shop in St. James's,

Mr. Petting Bones.

He's boot maker to the king.

But then I [music] suppose we all are in

our own way, aren't we? Boot makers to

kings.

Get out while you still can.

While you still believe,

while you still have a soul.

Hello.

Thank you.

>> [music]

>> I'm sorry.

He knew too much.

You understand?

each other. Don't have secrets. You want

to save you.

>> It appears the word we couldn't make out

had its sound wave significantly clipped

by whoever made this tape.

>> We restored it by amplifying specific

frequencies seen on the oscilloscope.

>> Coinos.

>> Coacinos is Spanish for pigs.

>> Let me hear it again.

>> Cinos. and the siren noise we couldn't

pinpoint before were hiding church

bells.

For some reason, other noises were added

to distort the bells. In the makeup

table's mirror, you can actually make

out the reflection of a church steeple

whose three belfries correspond with the

bells you hear.

>> The volume indicates that the church is

across the street again, possibly on a

town square. On the nightstand, we can

see a clock radio.

It reads almost 10:00, which would

correspond with the church bells.

>> I also have audio of a ceiling fan.

>> It's a fourb blade standard ceiling fan.

We don't know where it's from. There is

something here.

Could be nothing significant. Maybe a

candle of paper weight. Or it may be

something personal that we could

identify the people in the room with.

We're going to wash it again. Maybe see

what's there.

How long till there's some

definition as to exactly where we are?

>> We're going as quickly as we can,

[music] sir.

How are Clover and your little boy?

>> Good, thank you. You know, he's almost

five.

>> You made quite a name for yourself in

London.

The World War is over. War for the world

has just begun. In every liberated

country, there will be a battle between

us and the Russians for the hearts and

minds.

Since we dropped the bomb, they're

feeling a little short between the legs.

The Russians still live in the 19th

century beets and potatoes. Oh, that

will change dramatically. But right now,

they're gobbling up territory. Taking

home every scientist they can steal. In

10 years, they'll have a bomb. We have

to get anyone that can be useful to us

out of Berlin before they do.

Churchill was right.

>> We shouldn't have stopped marching until

we reached Moscow.

>> They're from Switzerland. I had them

sent with the pouch to Berlin. They were

a weakness of mine. When I was a child,

my mother would always reward me with a

chocolate.

>> It's a dreadful habit.

>> Chocolates or seeking approval?

both.

>> He was an officer in the up German

military intelligence.

>> He says he knows the location of certain

Nazi V2 rocket scientists in hiding.

>> Ask him where he wants to go.

Chicago.

>> He wants to go to Chicago. He has

relatives there.

>> Tell him if he provides us with the

names and locations of the scientists,

I'll arrange an exit visa for him.

served his purpose. Turn him over.

>> Alex Vafness as group commander would

like to speak with you about asylum.

>> It's very ugly, isn't it?

>> That isn't meant to be jewelry.

I lost the sound in one ear altogether.

I can hear with the help of of the

apparatus out of this ear, but they say

in one ear or so.

>> You hardly notice it's there.

>> The Russians are interested in making a

prison swamp.

We are prepared to offer you some Jewish

scientists liberated in the east for

some Nazi scientists you have here in

Berlin.

These are the names we're willing to

discuss.

I understand your cryptonium for me is

you losses.

Is that for the James Joyce book or the

Greek myth?

Do you know what our code name is for

you?

Mother,

I took the first hot [music] bath

yesterday I've taken in three years

since the siege of Stingrat.

I sat for hours

looking out the window

soaking.

When I was a soldier, my fingers were

first bitten. [music]

Since then, when I get cold,

there is a pain.

Maybe you shouldn't live in Russia.

We all have our weaknesses.

What is yours?

I had heard you were silent

made of stone, they said.

What is the expression?

The silence is deafening.

You're going to be a formidable

adversary, mother.

I look forward to our association.

I hope it lasts for a long time.

I love you.

People who really love each other don't

have secrets.

You are safe here with me. We

>> were able to make out the brand of the

fan. It's called a fuad. It's Belgian.

The object on the nightstand. We're

still trying to find out what this is.

Just can't get any more definition out

of it.

>> Who is this?

>> Who's this?

>> Hello, father.

>> You have a birthday coming up.

>> I'm going to be five soon.

>> Well, you're a a big boy.

>> I'm bigger than Andrew when he's six.

Is your mother there?

>> What? I can't hear you.

>> Is your mother there?

>> She's getting dressed to go out with her

friend. He has a new car. You let me

drive with him.

>> Hello, Mr. Wilson. This is Edna. Mrs.

Wilson's upstairs. She's getting ready

for dinner. I'll tell her you're on the

phone.

>> I'll call back.

Pardon me.

>> Do you need me for anything else?

>> No. Thank you.

>> Good enough.

>> Good enough.

>> Do you ever eat, Mr. Carlson?

>> I like to cook. Would you like a

home-cooked meal?

Have you ever read of it? Metamorphosis

in the original Latin.

It's quite beautiful.

>> I grabbed a pile of dust and holding it

up foolishly asked for as many birthdays

as the grains of dust. I forgot to ask

that they be years of youth.

Grandma.

I should be gone.

>> Would you like to stay?

>> Would you like me to?

I would like you to very much.

Maybe we could go somewhere together.

The lakes in Bavaria are still

beautiful.

There was an inn there before the war

where they serve breakfast in bed all

day.

Hannah,

>> I hope you never go home.

>> But there is really a beautiful place.

I was born there. My grandmother

lived there.

I really miss her.

Why don't we go?

I let a stranger into our house.

There's

a

Get out of the way.

Mother, father's here.

>> Hello, Edward.

>> Hello, Clover.

I am

I like to be called Margaret now.

It's very nice to see you.

>> It's good to see you, too.

>> I made something for you.

See, it's a ship,

but it's got the flag of England.

And then I put a pirate flag there.

And if you like, you can count how many

sales there are.

You want to try that?

>> 15.

>> That's right.

15.

>> No, no, no. It's yours. I made it for

you.

If it's all right with you, I thought

maybe we could sleep in separate beds

for a while, just until we get to know

each other again.

I made up the spare room.

>> All right.

What do you hear from your brother John?

>> I thought you knew he was killed in

Burma in 1944.

>> You never mentioned it in any of your

letters.

>> There wasn't very much to say.

Six years is a long time.

I was lonely and I was with a man once.

He wasn't very interesting. [snorts]

Were you with anyone?

>> It was a mistake.

Thank you for the ship you made for me.

>> You're welcome.

I'm glad you like it.

>> Mother said you were in the war. Did you

fight? Did you kill anybody?

>> No. [clears throat]

>> Good night.

>> Good night.

Hello, father.

>> Hello, Edward. Hello.

>> Hello, dear.

>> Somebody waiting for you in the den.

>> General

>> Edward,

I'm sorry to barge in on you like this.

Your wife kindly helped me to a drink.

>> My feet. I keep cutting off pieces of

them. It's not dignified for a man to

have to die from the feet up.

Well, while everybody's been feeling

good about themselves, the Soviets,

without firing a shot, have taken over

half the world. They're breathing down

their necks. They'll be in our backyard

before you know it. So, I've been

telling the president about the need to

create a new foreign intelligence

service, one that would do in peace time

what OSS did during the war.

Philip Allen will be heading the agency.

Richard Hayes will be his exec and

you'll be taking division C, special

operations that report only to the

director. It would be limited to

overseas obviously subversive

operations, intelligence gathering and

analysis and I'd be interested in your

thoughts about this

particularly in your area of expertise

counter intelligence.

>> I'll be glad to help in any way I can.

>> That's right.

>> Edward, go outside.

Excuse me, sir. Margaret

>> [crying]

>> I have to tell you, I have some real

problems with this whole thing. Despite

how much we need it,

I'm concerned that too much power will

end up in the hands of too few. It's

always in somebody's best interest to

promote enemies, real or imagined. I see

this as America's eyes and ears. I don't

want it to become its heart and soul.

So, I told the president for this to

work, there's going to have to be some

kind of civilian oversight.

>> Oversight?

How can you have a covert organization

if you have people looking over your

shoulder?

>> You know who gave Hitler his power? The

clerks and the bookkeepers, the civil

servants.

I have this one weakness.

I believe in a just God.

I always seem to heir on the side of

democracy.

Must

be a nice place to raise a family.

I never made the time.

Be dead in less than a year.

I love this country. We all do, sir. We

all do.

No matter what anyone tells you,

there'll be no one you can really trust.

>> I'm afraid it all said that we're all

just crooks, too.

I was under the impression that Dr.

Ibana supported a democracy.

>> I'm afraid he's changed his mind.

>> Well, doctor started to believe his own

propaganda. I mean, you dreamed this guy

up, Edward. Helped get him elected.

>> Those are the Soviets. International

Department of Central Committee members

Troubnikov Kalnikov

who have become overly interested in

their natural resources, particularly

coffee.

Our economic interests are being

compromised.

To say nothing of the dangers of a

Soviet presence so close to home

for security, Edward, we must establish

our own presence there.

>> Wait, stop. Can you go back? Go back a

little bit.

Run it from there.

>> I just thought I saw something.

>> I want you two to put your heads

together on this.

>> Michael will be going down there as an

agricultural specialist with the Mayan

Coffee Company. Nonofficial.

He'll be our eyes and ears.

>> Congratulations.

>> Thank you, sir.

>> Good luck. Thank you. I wouldn't wear my

class ring down there.

>> Yes, sir. Of course.

>> I want all intelligence on this sent

directly to me and no one else.

>> I believe that's what you're looking

for.

That'll do it.

economy.

[music]

Thank you.

Mr. [music] Wilson, this came for you

through the Carlson cover address.

There was no card.

There's been [music] a potential

compromise down south.

You listen,

we can't wait another 24 hours. If you

can [music] guarantee that all assets

are in place and prepared to move on my

order, I'm prepared to move as well.

[music]

>> Come back to bed. [music]

>> What were you talking about?

>> It's a grown-up talk.

[music]

>> I had a nightmare.

>> Everything's fine.

>> Could you stay with me another minute?

try to get some sleep.

Yes.

We haven't got time to be sure on this.

This whole thing hinges on support. We

don't have the support. I can't

guarantee the outcome. We guarantee the

support.

That's not a guarantee. That's not an

answer.

stockings fall away.

>> Margaret tells us that you work with the

CIA.

>> Well, my wife has a vivid imagination.

I'm a trade adviser, civil servant.

Connect.

How dare you to tell anybody what I do?

>> How dare you?

>> You are never tell anyone what it is

that I do. Never. Do you understand?

>> You do what you do. I don't know what

you do. You leave at 5:00. You're home

at 10:00. 7 days a week. You don't say a

damn word to me. I live with a ghost. I

don't know what you do.

Call back.

>> They're ready. On to the operation.

>> Say something. Say something.

>> I have to go.

>> Say Say something. Talk to me. Say

something. Talk to me. Say something.

Keep

remember what I said. Don't touch

anything. All right.

Merry Christmas, Margaret Edward.

>> Merry Christmas.

>> Is this young Edward?

>> Would you like to come inside and meet

our very special guest this evening?

>> Enjoy having young.

>> Oh, Santa Claus.

>> Would you like to meet Santa?

>> Come along.

>> Is wonderful.

>> Yes, it is. Come meet Santa.

>> Maybe. Tell them what you like for

Christmas.

>> Would you like a drink of

>> Thank you.

I believe congratulations are in order.

>> The doctor has no more patience.

>> The cost of malpractice,

>> gentlemen. Edward.

>> Hello.

Gentlemen,

you can all be very proud of what you've

started.

>> Merry Christmas. Merry Christmas. Merry

>> Christmas

surprises. You like surprises?

Surprises,

things like that. Okay. I'm sure mom and

dad agree that that would be a good

idea. Surprises are the best part of

Christmas, don't you think?

How about uh games?

>> How about uh bargains?

>> Can I get you at home?

>> I'm [music] I'm so sorry.

>> Are you all right?

>> All right. It's all right.

>> Thank you.

>> I think we should go home.

>> You can use our bath if you'd like. I I

might have some dry clothes.

>> Come with me, Edward. It's all right.

Come with me.

>> Can I help you up, Mrs. Wilson?

>> [singing]

>> tonight. Oh, jingle bells, jingle

[music] bells, jingle all the way.

[singing]

[music]

La

we now are gay [singing and music]

apparel la

through the ancient hill

la [music]

[singing]

see the blazing you before us la

[music and singing]

the harp and join the chorus la [music]

[singing]

you know that philip is going Beyond the

Mayan Coffee Company's board of

directors, [music]

>> remember what I said to you about

friends?

>> I took advantage of that.

>> Oh, you want to say that?

>> You look good, Edward.

>> How long's it been? [music] 7, 8 years.

A

>> lot of water under the bridge.

Carolina and I just bought our first

house

and everything's already broken. I spend

my weekends fixing things. By the time I

get everything fixed, it'll be time to

sell my [ __ ] house.

>> Maybe you can give me a heads up on

somebody.

>> You're asking me to give you FBI files

of an American citizen? You know I can't

do that. It's against the law of my own

citizens.

Keep it. Maybe someday you'll change

your mind.

[music]

May I come in?

>> You know, I've never been in your

office.

>> How was the fishing?

It was a bad year. The water is too

high.

I understand you wanted to personally

give me the operation list yourself.

There isn't one, is there?

>> You know, it was a silent operation.

>> It wasn't silent enough.

I've been asked by the president to

suggest who we no longer need with us.

>> Who would you recommend, Edward?

>> I serve at the pleasure of the director,

sir.

>> I'm just a gatekeeper.

>> Why is it that people like us choose to

serve

for nickels a day in a profession that

makes us constantly look over our

shoulder to see who's watching us? When

will you make your decision?

>> Decision?

>> I serve at the discretion of the

President of the United States.

I will do what I think is best for the

country.

It's important that we find out who's

responsible.

Good night.

>> Good night.

>> At 2242, [music] call received on Berlin

base chief's operational line. Man says

he is senior officer of KGB. Would not

give name. Open up. Thanks. [music]

KGB officer asks [music] if Mr. Edward

Wilson is coming. He wants to know Mr.

Edward Wilson's response. Tell him Mr.

Edward Wilson is here and would like to

know what he intends to provide us with

in return.

He says in return for [music] safe

journey, he will provide Mr. Wilson with

clear understanding of last three losses

in Moscow.

and [music] identities of Soviet agents

in your country,

penetrations of Moscow station.

You will also speak personally with Mr.

Edward Wilson about

Ulisses,

things only he knows of Ulisses, how he

thinks, what he plans to do, and what he

wants Mr. Edward Wilson to think he is

doing.

to establish bonafidees. He will carry

with [music] him KGB surveillance

photographs of all CIA officers in

Moscow

and would be more than happy to take

polygraph

Ulisses.

Ask him what his weakness is.

The cold.

Let's get him over here.

>> My name is Valentine Gregory Mironov. My

children's names are Anatoli and Sergey.

My father played the cello. I play the

violin. But you know this. I risk my

life to come all the way to tell you

this. To confirm what you already know.

>> You failed the polygraph, Mr. Moran.

>> Every Russian fails polygraph.

Your polygraph doesn't understand the

Russian soul.

What more do you want? I've given you my

bonafides. The names of agents.

>> Who has been compromised? Who you need

to know about? I wanted to speak to Mr.

Edward Wilson.

>> We were told Moranov was with these men

the day the photo was taken.

>> We're not even sure that any of the

circle men are him.

>> I told you this three times already.

I want to speak to Mr. Edward Wilson.

>> I would like some tea.

>> There isn't any. I get thirsty when I

sit too much. You going to keep up this

inane questioning for much longer?

>> There's nothing you've told us we don't

know. Mr. Moranov,

>> I think you better try a little harder.

>> I didn't come here to deal with

children, Mr. Edison.

Or is it Mr. Broco?

We do our homework, too.

Hello, Mr. Moriranov. I'm Mr. Wilson.

Hello, mother.

Ulyses is obsessed with you. [music]

Night and day, you are always on his

mind.

He trusts nobody. The only one whom he

lets close is his aid, Sasha. He is

methodical. He plans things years in

advance. For instance, you should know

he has developed a friendship with a

certain neighbor of yours, Fidel Caston,

a young man he has high hopes for.

>> I understand you had a most interesting

fish swim your way. Mr. Allen thought it

might be possible for me to speak with

him. With you, Mr. Chapron, of course. I

brought him a little gift. I'm sure

he'll appreciate it.

>> Send Moranov in immediately.

>> It'll be nice to be closely working with

you again. I expect you to show me

Washington. We can paint the town red

together.

>> Valentine Moranov, Arch Cummings.

>> It is a great pleasure to meet you.

>> My pleasure.

>> Now, please sit down.

>> It's nice to have someone like you on

our side of the street.

I thought you may enjoy this. It's

something you might appreciate. I hope

you haven't read it.

Very clever.

>> Thank you.

>> All Russia is our orchard. The land is

great and beautiful. There are many

wonderful places in it.

>> Think Anna, your grandfather, your

great-grandfather, and all your

>> translation owners.

>> It is much funnier in Russian.

>> Living souls.

And now, doesn't something human look at

you from every cherry in the orchard?

From every leaf and every stalk?

Don't you hear their voices?

It's awful.

Your orchard is terrible. And when in

the evening or at night you walk through

the orchard and the old bark glows with

a dim light and the old cherry trees

seem to be dreaming of all that was 100,

200 years ago and are oppressed by their

heavy do at a meeting. We've left those

200 years behind us, but so far we've

gained nothing at all. We don't yet know

what the past is to be to us. We only

philosophize. We complain that we are

dull or we drink vodka. For it's so

clear that in order to begin to live in

the present, we must first redeem the

past.

>> Are you Laura?

>> What?

>> Are you Laura? I'm supposed to offer you

a ride.

No Edward,

why all a mystery.

>> Do you have children?

>> I have a boy,

>> Edward Junior.

>> Do you have anybody?

>> A cat?

[snorts]

I've often imagined what my life would

have [music] been like with you.

>> And what did you imagine?

>> I thought you might teach.

Probably poetry.

I saw us living in a small college town.

You once said to me you were afraid your

life was already planned out for you.

Are you doing what you want to do?

Life has been full of surprises.

You owe me a day at the beach.

>> [panting and sighs]

[gasps]

[panting]

>> How long do you think you'll be?

>> As long as it takes.

>> I think maybe I'll go ahead.

>> All right.

[music and singing]

>> Mother

There's an envelope for you on the desk.

>> You look lovely.

>> Thank you, D.

on the day.

[applause]

[music]

It's not enough that you ignore me our

whole life. You have to humiliate me.

You disgust me.

>> You're disgusting.

Start from the last clause.

[music]

Mother forgot some of her things.

I'll see you at home.

Are you Laura?

>> Yes.

>> I was asked to give you this.

In an unprecedented effort to improve US

Soviet ties, Premier Kruev began his

10day tour of the United States today.

The visit will start with a tour by

President Eisenhower of our nation's

capital, followed by a highly

anticipated at the United Nations.

>> All right, set it down.

>> Following that, the Soviet premier will

travel across the country. casual

destinations including America

this morning at Andrew's Air Force base

everreatening military build by the

>> Our Glee club's been chosen to compete

in a national competition.

>> Now back to the classical hour.

>> Would you come with me?

>> Would you like me to?

Yeah, very much.

Got your things.

>> It's good to have you home.

[singing]

Here [music] you

[singing]

rolling river.

[music]

>> How was your trip?

>> Smooth as silk. My FBI escort made the

trip here very pleasant.

Which one is your son?

>> Top row third from the right.

>> There's a handsome young.

Congratulations.

>> You're particularly concerned about

Cuba.

your friend.

[snorts]

>> He's too close to home.

>> You don't appreciate him breathing down

your neck.

>> If we continue down this road, there

will be a third world war. I don't think

either of us wants a real war.

>> What would you do for a limb? Then

>> if he keeps calling attention to

himself, at some point we may be forced

to send him a surprise.

Now, I don't want that to come as a

surprise to your people.

>> He's very important to us.

>> We would not like to be surprised.

>> Be well.

>> [music and singing]

>> Since last I saw you

>> I am today announcing my candidacy for

the presidency of the United States. The

presidency is the most powerful office

in the free world. through its

leadership can come a more vital life

for all of our people. In it are

centered the hopes of the globe around

us for freedom and a more secure life.

>> Senator Kennedy, if you don't win the

presidential nomination, will you accept

the vice presidency?

>> I shall not on any conditions be a

candidate for vice president. If I fail

in this endeavor, I shall return and uh

serve uh in the United States Senate.

>> We have a secure circuit with Stockholm

station. station reports they have a

colonel, director at K counter

intelligence.

>> Do we have a name?

>> May I help you, sir?

>> I'm a colonel with KGB. I'm requesting

asylum.

>> What is your name?

>> My name is Venuri.

My name is Valentine Grigoron.

The southern man who says he's is

Valencian Mironov is not. We pretends to

be right. His real name is Yuri Modin.

>> He was Ulys's right hand. He is Ulys's.

>> Just tell me your real name.

>> It is just Ulyses trying to discredit

me.

>> Just tell me your real name.

>> My real name is Valentine Grigorovic

Mironov.

I was born in Babruk in 1924. Attended

the State Institute of International

Relations. served for three years in

naval intelligence. My wife's name is

Tamaro Marovski. My children's names

Aranatuli and Sergei.

>> My father is a jealous. I play the

violin.

>> All I want is my freedom.

[snorts]

>> Pick him up.

Are you all right?

>> I'm sorry. You see what you made me do?

Now, just tell me the truth

because we're going to be here as long

as it takes.

>> I told you.

>> I want to know the truth. Tell me your

truth.

>> You know my name.

>> Your real name,

>> mister. Please. I I'm not lying.

>> I I'd like to believe you, but I don't

believe you. You understand? Now, tell

me your name.

>> My name is Mir.

>> It's political.

>> Is that your name?

>> Yeah.

>> Is that your real name?

>> This is my name.

>> Tell me your name.

>> I told you my name. Tell me your names.

>> We're not going anywhere. I just want

you to know that we are not going

anywhere. Today, tomorrow, next week,

next month.

>> He is your I'm not.

>> Do you understand? I kept right in front

of the same position.

>> This is my name.

>> What is your name?

>> My name is Gurish. This is my name.

>> Tell me your name.

>> I don't have a different name.

>> Don't have it.

>> Tell it. Tell us. Tell it to me again.

>> Tell it to me again.

>> Tell me your name.

[screaming]

We going to

I DON'T

>> I don't have a different

>> Tell me your name.

>> Tell me your name. Tell me your [ __ ]

name.

>> Give me your name. Give me your name.

[music]

Come on. Come on. Get off. Get off.

Tell me your name. What's your [music]

name?

>> Tell me your name.

[music]

What is

your name?

>> Sir, this is my surgic acid, dial amide.

It's called [music] LSD.

And we've had some very favorable

results as a truth serum.

Don't know papa.

>> [laughter]

>> Look at him.

Soviet power is a myth.

Great show. There are no spare parts.

Nothing is working. Nothing. It's

nothing but paint and rust.

But you

you need to keep the Russian myth alive

to maintain your military and industrial

complex. Your system depends on Russia

being perceived as a mortal threat.

It's not a threat.

Was never a threat. It will never be a

threat.

It is

a rotted

bloated

cow.

I am

and I am free.

[ __ ] [ __ ]

If you would like,

I'll be willing to take the truth. Sar

nothing to hide.

I am who I say I am.

We send those who are leaving us to go

into the world with the knowledge

wherever they go, whatever they do, they

will never be alone. They will always be

one of us.

And we say bonesmen all here.

>> All here.

>> I didn't know you smoked.

>> There are a few things you don't know

about me.

I've spoken to a recruiter here.

[singing]

>> I would like very much to join CIA.

>> Well, there are a lot of things you can

do, Edward.

I'd like you to think about this very

carefully.

>> I have thought about it carefully. It's

what I want to do. I want to join the

agency.

>> I want to make you proud of me. I am

proud of you.

>> I've made up my mind, father.

>> You can stop him.

>> He doesn't understand what he's getting

into. You can stop him.

>> I can't tell him what to do.

>> Yes, you can.

>> No, I can't.

>> Yes, you can. Because he's doing it for

you. Because he wants you to be proud of

him and he wants to feel closer to you.

You could have them reject.

>> Absolutely not. I won't do that to him.

>> Of course you won't. You wouldn't do

anything for anybody but yourself.

>> That is unfair.

>> Unfair.

>> That is unfair. You abandon people when

they need you the most.

>> I don't abandon people.

>> You abandon people. You do not abandon

people. True. I have stood by you for 22

years. I have stood by him.

>> I don't know what it is to stand.

>> I have stood by you and I've stood by

him. I have done everything to be a GOOD

FATHER TO HIM.

>> YOU HAVE DONE NO SUCH.

>> I MARRIED YOU BECAUSE OF HIM.

I know you don't love me, but you love

him. And no matter what, you should

stand by him. And you should protect

>> you to tell me I have to protect my son.

>> Promise me that you'll protect him.

I'll protect him.

>> Today in Havana, Fidel Castro expelled

high-profile crime [music] figures from

Cuba. He's taken control of their hotels

and casinos, popular vacation

destinations for many Americans. Castro

has nationalized over a billion dollars

from US businesses in the past 6 months.

And there's no telling what the

communist

>> I want to see a man in a hat.

>> He had three casinos down there until

Castro sent him home. His people know

how to be discreet.

With the right encouragement, he could

help. And he's very patriotic.

>> Jimmy, Mr. Carlson,

>> Tina, the kids.

>> All right. Come on, kids. Come on. Come

on.

Go ahead. Please.

>> Sit down.

>> Some water, some coffee, whatever.

>> Is there someplace else we could go?

Great, Daddy. We're going down to the

beach. We'll be back in a while.

>> Make sure they don't go into the water

unless somebody's watching them.

>> No, I'm going to let them drown. [music]

>> Make sure they put their shoes on.

They'll burn their feet.

>> Yeah, we're getting their shoes. All

right, come on. Let's go.

>> So, what do you want to talk to me

about?

>> The government's about to deport you for

certain activities.

>> I'm in this country since I'm 2 months

old. What's that make me? Italian? I'm

American.

Are they trying to send me back?

>> I could have the deportation order

reviewed.

Have you classified as highly sensitive

for national security? I could take the

government off your back if you can help

us.

>> Those are the guys that scare me.

You're the people that make big wars.

>> No, we make sure the wars are small

ones. Mr. Palm,

>> let me ask you something.

We Italians, we got our families and we

got the church.

The Irish, they have their homeland. The

Jews, their tradition.

Even the [ __ ] they got their music.

What about you people, Mr. Carson? What

do you have?

>> The United States of America. The rest

of you are just visiting.

The president wants the noise level on

the operation turned down.

How many men are involved?

>> 1,500.

>> Tell them we're going instead to Bay

Coinos. Noise level would be way down.

See you inside.

Could

you hear what we were talking about?

>> No, I didn't hear anything.

>> If something was heard,

it has to stay in this room. Oh,

>> I know that, father.

All right.

>> Bonesman

here.

Reverend Christensen will offer grace.

>> Agency first, God second.

>> Thank you, Lord, for bringing us safely

here to be with our brothers and loved

ones again. Our prayers are with our

brothers whom God has seen fit to take

into his gentle arms this year.

>> The Honorable Senator John Russell

Senior, Mr. Steven Lumis Evans, Mr.

I'm going

[singing and music]

to shine

high as a mountain and deep

Would you like to dance, Clover?

>> I haven't been Clover for a long time.

Love

happy [music] together.

[singing]

[music]

>> I'm going to Phoenix to live with my

mother.

Based on the ringing of the church

[music] bells, we're going to assume the

recording was made at the same time the

photograph was taken. We've checked the

schedules for flights leaving major

airports at or [music] around 10:00 at

night for a twoe period. There were

flights leaving nine cities.

Six were places that [music] also would

potentially have a fan made in Belgium.

Five of those places were also either

tropical or in their summer seasons.

Three of those [music] were places where

French is spoken.

We think the tape was made in either Dar

Abby John or Congo Leo.

Heat. Heat.

[bell]

[bell]

>> [bell]

[bell]

[music]

>> Yes. Yes.

It is all gone.

Hello, mother.

Let me show you.

As you see, no cameras, no tape

recorders.

>> There is nothing else to know.

>> Can I play something for you?

>> Everything is a secret.

You were brought up on secrets. What was

such a big secret that his own son

couldn't know?

>> He was standing outside talking.

I'd heard something I wasn't supposed

to, and he knew I'd listen to his

conversation.

I heard him say something in Spanish.

>> I'm afraid of him.

You are safe here with me.

People who really love each other don't

have secrets.

I have something to tell you.

>> I love you so much.

I love you so much.

She's been an active asset of ours for

some time

until now.

She loves your son.

Sometimes even spiceful love.

We can protect him. make him safe.

Nobody would know, not even him.

All it would require is for you

to help us

when your help is needed.

I thought you would like to see this.

She's a very pretty girl.

It's easy to see why he fell for her.

I know it's an extremely difficult

situation for you,

but I'm afraid I'm going to need your

answer very soon.

You must decide

what is of more importance to you.

your country over

your son.

She is not who you think she is.

>> She's not a friendly ever.

>> I don't believe you.

Why? Why should I believe you?

You told me yourself not to trust

anybody.

You're the master at creating the truth.

I love her.

I've asked her to marry me. I will not

let you take that away from me.

>> I can't protect you anymore. I can't

keep you safe.

>> Safe.

Safe. I never felt safe. I was always

frightened. I always lived in fear that

something awful was going to happen to

you or if not to mother or to me. I was

always afraid cuz everything was a

secret.

>> [bell]

>> Let me go.

Edwards, will you help me hack him in?

>> Yes, of course. Is everything all right?

I was on my way home from work and I had

this overwhelming desire to hear you

play the violin.

>> Play the violin?

>> Edward, I am so tired. Can't this wait

until tomorrow?

>> I'd appreciate it if you play it now.

>> Now

>> [music]

[music]

[music]

[music]

>> It just wanted to hear something from

you that was true.

>> He was careless.

>> FBI, you're under arrest. Stand up.

>> Didn't learn how to hide in plain sight.

>> Where are they taking me? I can't go

home. You know they can't trust me

anymore. You know what they will do to

me?

>> Sorry, Edward.

Julie did like you. I mean, another

world we actually would have been quite

good friends.

>> Are you still there, mother?

>> Your worst fear has come true.

>> Alone and friendless

without a country of your own.

He's got you and me

in his hands. He's got the whole world

in his hands.

He's got everybody here in his hands.

He's got everybody there.

He's got the whole [singing] wide world.

He's got the whole world.

>> We have a whole new place to fight over

the stars.

your offer.

>> I have to decline.

>> You've succeeded in stopping us from

taking back Cuba.

>> The damage is done.

There's no need for you to hurt, my son.

>> Let's just leave it between you and me.

>> Very well.

>> I will wait.

>> But there will come a time

when I will ask you to help me with a

problem.

that wouldn't cost you much but be of

some value to me.

>> You never know what the future will

bring.

>> Friends can be enemies and enemies of

friends.

Hallelujah.

This girl,

>> neither of us can be sure about her.

But she's about to be [music] a part of

your family.

I believe in family.

You want her to be a part of your

family.

Don't you

It was good to see you.

We will talk again,

my dear friend.

I want to buy a little souvenir to my

daughter. They have no change.

>> What does it cost?

>> Costs a dollar

>> here. It's a gift. Regards from the

United States government.

>> It's a cardinal rule to be generous in a

democracy.

>> Thank you.

I don't yet.

So, where is she?

>> We're going to meet her at the church.

>> Can't wait to meet her. [laughter]

Yes, that's good.

Come on in.

Hello, Margaret.

>> Well, that's so great. I'll get some

champagne.

How was the flight?

How do you like living in Phoenix?

>> It's the first time I've slept in years.

Here we go.

To your happiness.

>> To your happiness.

This is

help.

Holy Ghost,

your wife.

>> What have you done?

>> Will you Will you go inside with her?

You go inside.

Please just go into the church.

She's pregnant.

>> You can you can

evil.

>> No,

but I love you.

I love you so much.

Next step,

[music]

Mr. Wilson. Mr. Hayes,

>> have you been here before, mother?

>> No, I haven't. Whose idea was [music]

that?

>> It's classified.

>> Mr. Allen has notified the president

he'll resign.

Something about Swiss bank accounts.

>> Where did these come from?

>> They were in the car. I thought you had

them sent down. Sir,

>> seems the greedy bastard has been hiding

money away for years. Whoever had

[music] the statements sent them to him

in a box of Swiss chocolates.

Wasn't you, was it?

>> The president's asked me to become

director and do a complete [music] house

cleaning at my discretion. I need

someone I can trust. After all, we're

still brothers.

This building [music] doesn't get built

without you. Your CIA's heart and soul.

And who knows, you might have a secret

about me in that safe of yours.

This whole [music] wing will be your

part of the world. Counter intelligence.

Take a look around. I've got an

oversight meeting. Can you imagine? They

think they can look into [music] our

closet as if we'll let them.

I remember a senator once asked me when

we talk about CIA, why we never use the

word 'the' in front of it.

And I asked him, "Do you put the word

'the' in front of God?

They are right what they say about me.

I was weak,

a coward.

I compromised [music] myself.