All language subtitles for JAG - 08x07 - Need To Know.SAiNTS.English.updated.Addic7ed.com

This is 1968.

That's the USS Angel Shark
in the background.

My father was the skipper.

I was 4 years old.
I worshipped my father.

Didn't want him to go.

Maybe I had
some kind of premonition.

The Angel Shark never came home.

That was 34 years ago

and the Navy still hasn't told us
what happened.

I think that's unconscionable.

One hundred and 29 men on that boat
and they all had families.

We wanna know.

The time's come.

As a member of Congress,

you do understand what you want
is classified information?

Let me tell you something, Edward.

My mother died never knowing
what happened to my father.

That's not gonna be me.

I'll see what I can do, Lillian.

I'm not asking for a favour.

You wanted something,
I was able to help you get it.

Now that you're secretary of the Navy,
I expect you to do the same for me.

"USS Angel Shark, SSGN 559.

Missing at sea in the Pacific,
December 21 st, 1968.

The official court of enquiry found
she went down

due to unknown
mechanical problems."

Beyond that,
what the Navy knows is classified.

Our, uh, new SECNAV wants
the classification lifted.

He wants closure for the families.

Sounds like it's about time, sir.

I happen to agree.

Unfortunately, the Angel Shark
was on a CIA mission.

CIA is the original classifying authority
and only the OCA can declassify.

The CIA has refused.

On general principles, sir,
or is there a reason?

Well, no doubt there is.
Unfortunately, that's classified as well.

SECNAV wants this done quietly.

I've been authorised to convene
a second court of enquiry

into the loss of the Angel Shark.

You three are appointed as counsel
to the court

to investigate, prepare witnesses,

present evidence with the objective
of persuading the court

to recommend declassification.

CIA intends to oppose.

They've put their top counsel on it.
Name is Catherine Gale.

I've seen her in action.
She does not like to lose.

Do not underestimate this woman.

Good morning.

I'm Catherine Gale.
You must be Colonel MacKenzie.

- Very nice to meet you.
Likewise.

- Commander Turner, it's a pleasure.
- Ms. Gale.

And Commander Rabb.

I've heard a lot about you
as a fighter pilot as well as a lawyer.

Quite a hero in the Kabir incident.

Well, I'm not sure if the director
of Central Intelligence would agree.

No. He does. He does.

Just unfortunate
there had to be a boundary dispute

between the Navy and the CIA
over it.

You saying there's no hard feelings?

Wouldn't it be nice
if it were that simple?

If the Navy insists
on convening a court of enquiry,

the proceedings will have
Top Secret Level 1 protection.

Inasmuch as the Angel Shark mission
was in fact classified

Top Secret Level 2,

that means that information
and materials,

which in accordance
with Executive Order 12356,

as well as OPNAVINST 5510.1
and DOD Directive 12043,

require Level 2 protection,

may not be presented
in Level 1 proceedings.

Clear?

Oh, yeah. I think I get it.

We can't tell the court
why it needs to be declassified

because the reason it's classified
is classified.

You've got it.

Sign these, please.

Each of you has been granted
interim SCI clearance,

which means that you are responsible
for maintaining protected information

in the interest of national security.

What have you got for me?

Home movies.

Shot by the skipper's wife
the day he left for his last deployment.

Sad.

There were 129 men
on that boat, all volunteers.

Most of them barely into their 20s,

about to spend three months
under the surface

out of touch with their families,
on a mission so secret

all but a few of them didn't even know
what it was.

Chief of the Boat, take her down.
Make your depth 150 feet.

Aye, aye, sir. Depth, 150 feet.

Chief of the Watch on the 1 MC,
dive, dive.

Says here 43 were married,
16 had young children.

All of them had mothers, fathers,
sisters and brothers

waiting for them to come home.

And they're still waiting.

May I speak frankly?

Please.

I know you're doing this
for the families of men

who gave their lives
for their country.

But those men all signed oaths
of confidentiality.

I can get you copies if you'd like.

I'd hate to see the Navy and the CIA
get into another ugly fight over this.

We should really try
to make it go away.

What do you suggest?

Drop the court of enquiry.

Don't put us in a corner
and we won't have to defend our turf.

Here's an idea.

Since we're derivative classifiers,

tell us why the CIA wants it
kept secret.

Maybe we can come to a compromise,
make everybody happy.

I can't do that. Sorry.

Why not?

You don't know why, do you?

I don't need to know.

Sure about that? How do you know
you're doing the right thing?

If I'm doing my job right,
I'm doing the right thing.

Get me copies and send me
the witness list as soon as you can.

I'll want to accompany you
on any preliminary interviews.

You're kidding.
Lieutenant Singer is still sick?

I'm telling you, sir.

She picked up some kind of virus
before she left the States.

Sounds serious.

I keep telling
her she should go to sick call,

but she won't do it.
She's very stubborn.

Sounds like Singer.

Hi, sweetie. It's me.

Gotta go. See you.

I'm in here. Hey.

Are you online with Coates again
gossiping about Singer?

You know, the lieutenant's having
a hard time of it.

Why doesn't that surprise me?
I wish I had time for a pen pal.

You need anything?

Yeah. Come here. Sit down.

Sweetie, I'm in a hurry.
I gotta be back by 2:00.

- Are you hungry?
- Starving.

I'll make you a sandwich before I go.

Hey, Harriet.

Hey.

Are you mad at me?

- No. Should I be?
- No.

L... I was just...

...thinking maybe I should IM you
once in a while.

Touché.

- Thanks, Viv.
Thanks.

I was just talking about you today.

Really?

You're here about the Angel Shark.

Think because we nailed
Kabir together,

now you can tap me
any time there's a problem.

- Look, Clay...
- I got a message for you.

The DCI is not gonna declassify

a Top Secret Level 2
compartmented operation

just because
SECNAV wants him to.

Compartmented operation?
So it was a black op.

Of course it was.

Submarines were the most important
espionage tool we had in the Cold War.

- Everything was a secret.
- The Cold War is over.

- Why keep it up?
- Haven't a clue.

Angel Shark
was a special-project sub.

If I had to guess,
I'd say she was a boomer

modified to tap underwater telephone
cables. Something went wrong.

- What, why or where? I don't know.
- Yeah, but you could find out.

I've been very specifically instructed

to stay out of this case
and to stay away from you.

- By the DCI, personally.
- What's he got to hide?

I like my job, Rabb.

I'm not gonna be your guy
on this one.

Leave me out of it.

Where did the first court
of enquiry say

the Angel Shark was deployed?

Deep ocean. Pacific.

Uh-uh. Uh-uh.

If she was cable tapping,

it was either in the Sea of Okhotsk
or in the Barents.

Seeing how she left out of San Diego,
I'd say it was Okhotsk.

So, what's the big deal?
Isn't this all out in the open now?

Well, uh, more or less.

The Russians found a tap we had
in the Barents Sea in the '80s.

They put it on display in Moscow.

"Property
of the United States Government"

stamped all over it.

Granted, the CIA had good reason

to keep it secret then,
now they don't.

Unless there's another reason.

- What?
There was a rumour

about spec-op boats.

I didn't believe it,

but the stories were they carried
self-destruct charges.

What they were doing
was so secret,

they had orders to scuttle
if they got caught.

Scuttle a submarine?

Take her to the bottom.

With everyone on board?

Harm, we're ready to go.

You guys go on. I'll be right there.

How long is it gonna take us
to get there?

Twenty, 25 minutes.

Good morning, ma'am, sir.

This is for you from Bud.

Everything he could find
on the Internet about Angel Shark.

- Great.
- Did we ask for this?

I did, unofficially.

Anything that keeps me off the Internet
is a good thing.

Harriet.
- Good morning, sir.

- Hey, how's Bud?
- He's really good.

He's making real progress
with his prosthesis, sir.

- How are you doing?
- I'm okay. I'm just really tired.

The minute I put A.J. Down,
I fall right to sleep.

And then Bud has insomnia
so he stays up all night.

Um, we have to go.
Uh, tell Bud thanks.

- Uh, yes, ma'am.
- I'll see you later.

Thank you, sir.

Hey, are we sure we aren't getting
Bud's hopes up too high?

We don't know when
or if he's coming back to work.

Feeling useful helps with rehab.

Besides, I made Bud promise.
No conspiracy theories.

Admiral, as counsel for the CIA,

I am here to represent you
in your former capacity

as commander of Submarine Force,
Pacific Fleet.

Am I allowed to answer
questions? Have they been cleared?

They've received
interim clearance, admiral.

They know there's a difference
between what they might hear

and what they can say.

Where was
the Angel Shark deployed, admiral?

Angel Shark was deployed
to the Sea of Okhotsk.

- On a cable-tapping mission, sir?
Yes.

The mission had come down
from the top.

It had brickbat 01 authority.

The president had to approve it.
It was that sensitive.

If something went wrong,

if the Russians had found our subs
in their water

listening to their phone conversations,
it could have started World War III.

But something did go wrong,
didn't it, sir?

Obviously.

Would you be willing to testify
at a court of enquiry?

I wanna stress, sir,
you are under no obligation to appear.

You want my testimony?

You shall have it. It goes like this.

Angel Shark's last deployment

was a Top Secret Level 2
compartmented mission.

Period.

Is that okay?

It sounds fine, admiral.

- Are we through?
- One last question, sir.

Did the Angel Shark have
a self-destruct mechanism on board?

I've heard that rumour.

There were no
self-destruct mechanisms

aboard special-ops boats.

Do you really think that the Navy
would sacrifice its men

and send its nukes
to the bottom of the ocean

to protect its secrets?

Nice car.

Lawyering for spooks
has its advantages.

Bud must have been up all night.
He printed this out at 4 a.m.

He checked every website
that mentioned the Angel Shark

and came up with nothing
except maybe this one cross-reference

about a CIA agent
who committed suicide in 1968.

Two days
after the Angel Shark went missing.

A double agent?

What would've happened
if Angel Shark's mission

had been compromised?

The Soviets would have been
lying in wait for her.

Probably with a Victor-class
hunter-killer.

Skipper. We've got company, sir.
I'm picking up faint screw noises.

Surface vessel?

No, sir. It's a sub.

Bearing 197 degrees, sir.

- All stop.
- All stop. Aye, sir.

Range?

He's close, sir. Within 1,500 yards.

Left full rudder. Come to course 090,
all ahead one-third.

Aye, sir.

Left full rudder. Come to course 090.
All ahead one-third.

Aye, sir.
- Sneak us out of here, COB.

Nice and quiet.

He's gone active, sir.

- All ahead flank.
Aye, aye, sir. All ahead flank.

And the captain would
have had no choice.

He'd try to get out of there,
if he could.

Yeah, what if he couldn't?
What about the other sub?

The Angel Shark was much slower
than a fast attack.

Victor would catch her.

- And sink her?
- Might have.

Would the Navy have kept it
a secret?

Well, the CIA definitely would have.

The admiral denied it, didn't he?
- Yes.

Convincingly?

- You could say he laughed it off.
- Then why worry about it?

I don't like working in the dark
like this.

You'd better get used to it.
It's the CIA.

And you don't have to whisper.
We don't bug ourselves.

What can you tell me
about Commander Rabb?

What you see is what you get.
He doesn't give up.

Is there any way to rattle him,
throw him off his game?

No.

What about Colonel MacKenzie,
Commander Turner?

I've been ordered to stay out of this.
That's what I intend to do.

Okay. Sorry.

- Any suggestions?
- Yeah. Keep up the good work.

Admiral,
you were Chief of Naval Operations

when the Angel Shark was lost
in '68, sir.

Is it possible
a Soviet submarine sunk her

while she was deployed
in Sea of Okhotsk?

I don't believe that's possible.

Why not, sir?

If the Angel Shark had engaged
with a Soviet warship

and been sunk by him,

the Soviets would have had to assume
a hostile response from us.

They would have prepared for it.

There would have been indications
and warnings.

There were not any.

Why do you think she went down,
sir?

Admiral,
if they're asking you to speculate,

there's no reason to go there.

I have no opinion.

Is that because you know, admiral?

Sir, if her mission was so sensitive
it could've started a nuclear war,

what were her orders
if she were found out?

Her orders
were to get the hell out of there.

What did you do once you knew
the Angel Shark had been lost?

We went looking for her
and we found her.

You found the Angel Shark, sir?

She had floated a radio buoy
just before...

Well, just before the end.

Admiral, I have to caution you.

You signed a non-disclosure
agreement, which I have a copy of...

As you were, Ms. Gale.
I know what I signed.

The recovery was also led
by the CIA.

And I won't say anything more
about it.

Thank you, admiral.

This interview is concluded.

None of this can be presented
before the court.

The SECNAV called twice today

to see how things are going.
So, what do you have

that can be presented
before the court?

A spy sub that was somewhere
she wasn't supposed to be.

No mission records and no survivors,
no physical evidence

and no one in the chain of command
who can talk about it.

- Well, that's not very encouraging.
No, sir.

- Any bright ideas?
Yes, sir.

We request permission
to issue a subpoena for documents.

Let's see how the CIA feels
about defying a court order.

You'll be taking it public.
Press gets ahold of it,

we lose,
SECNAV's not gonna be happy.

We feel it's worth the risk, sir.

You all agree?

Yes, sir.

Permission granted.

Somehow I feel
this isn't gonna be a pleasant surprise.

Well, you're very intuitive,
Ms. Gale.

Hmm.

He'll wait here.

How does the socket feel?

Ugh, I could do this all day long.

Oh, well.

You've been doing it
for five minutes.

- That should be long enough.
- Why?

That's why.

Here.

Thanks.

Just when I thought
I was getting the hang of it.

Let's take a break.

I'll make you a deal.

We can take a break
if you let me take this home.

Heh, absolutely not.

Come on, lieutenant.
You know that I'm ready.

I know
that you've overdone it already.

Look, you need to set easy goals.
Everything takes time.

- Yes, Mother.
I'm serious.

You have a handful of shrapnel
in your other leg.

You don't wanna overstress it.

Oh, so you're saying
that my good leg isn't my good leg?

I'm just saying

you can't climb Mount Everest
in a day.

Take it one step at a time.

Can you hold this thing?

One step at a time.

We're complying with your request
for documents.

- Really?
Really.

- What are you doing?
- There aren't any.

Why? What, were they lost?
Destroyed?

They're Top Secret
Level 2 classified.

Since when? Five minutes ago?

I want a list
of every piece of evidence

and every document
you're not producing.

You'll have it. In court.

I thought you had orders
to stay away from me.

Oh, that was before you went
into open court to get that subpoena.

Now my boss is afraid
you'll go running to the press.

Not a bad idea.

It might get the attention
of the president.

He may wonder
why the CIA has nothing better to do

than to keep a secret
that's 34 years old.

Don't do it, Rabb.

Either way it turns out, you lose.

This isn't about me, Clay.

And it's not about need-to-know
either.

It's about real people
with a hole in their lives

that can't be filled
with anything other than the truth.

They need to know.

Because if they don't,
it will keep eating away at them.

They need to know
they're not gonna wake up

in the middle of the night
every night for the rest of their lives

wondering what happened
to the people they loved.

Some people give up
that right to know.

Maybe not voluntarily,
maybe it's taken away from them.

But it's gone nonetheless.

That's the way it is for the families
of the stars on this wall.

Yeah.
Well, at least they have a star.

Where are the stars for the crew
of the Angel Shark?

You have before you the findings

of the original court of enquiry
which was held in 1969.

We intend to present testimony

which will show that these findings
were based on information

which placed the Angel Shark
in the western Pacific

when, in fact, she was deployed
in the Sea of Okhotsk.

We know why the cover story
was issued at the time.

In the interest of national security.

But that time has long passed.

And what we do not know

is why the truth still remains hidden
today.

Why there is a five-page list
of evidence

which still cannot be considered

34 years
after the Angel Shark was lost.

Why the families of 129 brave men

who gave their lives
in the service of their country

are being kept in the dark

about what happened
to their loved ones.

Easy goals.

I was the commander

of the Submarine Force
U.S. Pacific Fleet

from 1967 until retirement in 1970.

What can you tell us
of the last deployment

of the USS Angel Shark?

Very little.

Is that because
it was on a CIA espionage mission,

details of which
you didn't need to know?

That is correct.

Sir, how did you feel when you learned
the Angel Shark had been lost?

I knew most of the men
aboard that boat.

Joe Dorning was my last XO
before I was kicked upstairs.

They were my boys.
How do you think I felt?

Admiral, do you know of any reason
why the fate of the USS Angel Shark

and the 129 men in her crew
should be kept secret

from the families of those men
34 years after the fact?

No.

Thank you. Nothing further.

Admiral, isn't secrecy an integral part
of submarine warfare?

Yes.

Because the great advantage
of a submarine is surprise?

That is one advantage, yes.

And isn't the purpose of secrecy
to protect your ability

to surprise the enemy?

Well, that seems to be self-evident,
doesn't it?

Yes, sir. I believe it is self-evident.

And because the actual nature
of the Angel Shark mission

was in fact kept secret even from you,
there's no way you can know

whether or not there's a reason for it
to remain a secret. Is there?

No, Ms. Gale, there isn't.

Thank you, admiral.

Screw easy goals.

And as
Chief of Naval Operations in 1969,

were you responsible for recovery
of the USS Angel Shark?

It was a joint Navy-CIA operation.
My responsibility was to the Navy.

- Can you tell us if you found her, sir?
- No.

Why not, sir?

The clearance level of this court
is not high enough.

Top Secret Level 1 clearance
isn't high enough, sir?

No. The Angel Shark mission

and any recovery was and still is
Level 2.

Do you know why that is, admiral?

I do.

- You can't tell us that either, can you?
- No.

One last question, admiral.

Why did you agree
to come here today

when you knew
there would be so many questions

that you wouldn't be able to answer?

Every year I hear from the families
of the men who were lost.

Wondering. Hoping.

Every year they're disappointed.

I'd like to see that end.

Thank you, sir.

Nothing further.

Ms. Gale?

No questions for this witness, sir.

Thank you, admiral.

Next witness.

We call Norman Watts,

director
of the Central Intelligence Agency.

- Sir, we object to this.
Why?

Lack of relevance, sir.

The DCI is no more free to testify
to Level 2 classified matters

than the previous witness.

We feel
that the Judge Advocate General

is attempting to play on sentiment
in the absence of evidence.

Point is taken and noted, Ms. Gale.

However, in light of complicated
and inflexible regulations

governing levels of classification,

I think this court would like to hear
from Director Watts.

Director Watts, do you have
the authority to declassify information

pertaining to the disappearance
of the USS Angel Shark in 1968, sir,

and any subsequent
recovery operations

- undertaken since then?
Yes.

- Anyone else have this authority?
No.

Not Congress or the president?

Only the original classifying authority
can declassify.

If Congress or the president had
a need to know,

then, of course, that information
would be made available to them.

Then you, sir, are in a position
to keep secrets

from the president
of the United States?

Theoretically, technically, yes.

Practically speaking, of course not.

So clearance level, Top Secret,
whatever, isn't the determining factor.

It's need-to-know, period?

In the final analysis, yes.

And who decides
who needs to know, sir?

Is that the original classifying authority
again?

That's right.

Under what circumstances would you,
as OCA, be prepared

to declassify what happened
to the Angel Shark?

I can't answer that, sir.

Because this court doesn't need
to know?

As I understand this court of enquiry,
the issues here are humanitarian.

I sympathise.

I'm sure everyone in this room does.

But national secrets are secret
for a reason.

If we can't keep our secrets

especially in time of war
and after 9/11,

then how can we expect
our friends and allies to trust us?

All right, dinner in 20 minutes.

Uh, I told you, I'll cook.

We're likely gonna lose in court
tomorrow.

Tonight I wanna feel
like I accomplished something.

Getting me to cook
isn't an accomplishment?

Getting you to sit down
is an accomplishment. I'll cook.

All right.

Hey, since when did you get a TV?

TV?

Yeah. When did you break down
and get one?

Huh. This isn't mine.
Somebody put this TV here, Mac.

Somebody broke into your home
and left you a television?

Well, they would have had to
if they want me to watch this tape.

There's one civilian present.
Do you recognise him?

It's DCI Watts.

Your boss was the CIA agent
in charge of the Angel Shark mission.

Maybe now you'll ask him
why he refuses to declassify it.

How did you get this?

That, Ms. Gale, you do not need
to know.

- What do you intend to do with it?
- Present it to the court.

They will refuse to see it.

They won't.
It's new and compelling evidence.

And it's not on your list.

I didn't know it existed.

Secrets within secrets.

Look, we think we know
what happened.

There was a traitor in the CIA
on your boss' watch.

The Angel Shark's mission
was compromised.

The Soviet submarine was waiting
when she got to the Sea of Okhotsk.

But she wasn't torpedoed.

And there were
no self-destruct mechanisms.

- You've already established that.
- We think a collision.

Happened enough
during the Cold War,

and when it did,
both sides kept it secret.

But not for 34 years.

Let me talk to the DCI.

Maybe we can work something out.

I have a suggestion.

Tell the DCI he can keep
some of it secret.

Just let the families know
what happened to the Angel Shark

and let them see this tape.

I'll get back to you.

Bud?

Bud?

I'm up here.

What are you doing?

What does it look like?

I'm in our bed for the first time.

Mommy?

- It's okay. Go back to sleep. Here.
- No, no, no.

Not here. He has his own bed.

I know.
But he's been sleeping with me since...

Now is the time for him
to sleep in his own room.

I'll be right back.

I'm not going anywhere.

This is great. It's got a great view.
The fireplace is wonderful.

What were you thinking?

Why are you so mad?

How about
you could've killed yourself?

Is it that or...?

Is it something else, Harriet?

What do you mean?

I'm in bed.

You're here.

Why don't you go over
and close the door and come here?

I think it's time.

I don't know.

Does the idea repulse you?

No. Of course, not.

Because if it does, I understand.

- I mean, it's probably normal.
- No.

It just took me by surprise,
that's all.

I mean, I have thought of it.

Harriet, it's okay. It's okay.
You're just not ready.

No, I am.

I mean, I want to. I'm just...

So am I.

Honey,

I'm not a freak.

I just lost a little weight finally.

You are awful.

I'm not awful.

I miss you.

I understand
a compromise has been reached.

Yes, sir.

The original classifying authority
has agreed to a partial declassification

of materials pertaining to the loss
of the USS Angel Shark

in the interest of closure
for the families of the men

who lost their lives
on her final mission.

And this is satisfactory to the Navy?

It is, sir.

Ms. Gale, does the OCA concur?

We do, sir.

Please tell the court, for the record,

what the families are now entitled
to know.

"Sir, on December 21 st, 1968,
USS Angel Shark, SSGN 559,

collided with a Soviet Victor-class
fast attack submarine

in the Sea of Okhotsk."

Bearing 165 degrees.
Range 900 yards and closing.

He's at full power,
making so much noise cavitating,

- I don't think he knows where we are.
- Ping him.

Going active. Aye.

No change in target bearing.

- Range 800 yards and closing.
- What's his depth?

- I can't tell, sir.
- Above or below us?

I can't tell, sir.
He's coming in too loud, too fast.

Give me a guess.

Go down, sir! Right on top of us!

Twenty degrees down angle
on the bow.

Twenty degrees, down bubble.
Aye, sir.

He's gonna hit us.
- Sound collision alarm.

Rig the ship for impact.

- Damage report?
Sir, we have a problem.

Stern planes are jammed
in full dive position

and the fairwater planes
aren't responding.

Just get us the hell out of here, helm.
We'll worry about the planes later.

"Damage from the collision made it
impossible to control the ship's depth.

In other words, to go forward,
the submarine also had to go down

and, at some point,
she would reach crush depth."

Passing 1,000 feet.

- Where is he, sonar?
- He circled back, skipper.

Bearing 260 and slowing.

Now he knows where we are.

What's our speed?

- Fifteen knots and climbing, sir.
Steady as you go.

What the hell was he doing there?

How did he know we were coming?

Passing 1,200 feet.

Captain, passing 1,300 feet.

- Passing 1,400 feet, sir.
All stop.

Aye, aye, sir. All stop.

- All stop back.
- Equalise the ballast tanks.

- Neutral buoyancy.
- Neutral buoyancy. Aye, sir.

Equalise ballast tanks.

Tanks spinning.
Neutral buoyancy, aye.

- Sonar?
He's right above us, sir.

His depth is 800 feet. He's hovering.

He's waiting for us to give up.

Are we going to give up, skipper?

Hell, no. We'll wait him out.

"Commander Dorning was left
with only one choice,

to hover at 1,400 feet,
perilously close to crush depth,

and wait for the Soviet Victor
to give up the chase.

In that event, they planned
to deploy the radio buoy,

make an emergency transmission
giving their location, then await rescue.

But before that could happen,
the ship's pressure hull,

also damaged by the collision,
ruptured."

We have flooding
in the forward compartments!

All back emergency!
Blow the ballast tanks!

Aye, sir. All back emergency!
Blow the tanks!

She won't blow, sir!
- Negative, sir! Ballast will not blow!

Passing 1,500 feet!
Speed's increasing!

Deploy the buoy, COB.

Aye, aye, sir.

Deploy the buoy.

Start emergency transmission
and keep it going.

Let them know what's happened.

Aye, sir.

The recovery effort was immediate.

The cable-tapping equipment
had to be secured, and it was.

Your father saw to that.

Thank you, Edward.

This is no small comfort.

There's more, Lillian.

They didn't just bring up
the equipment.

They brought up bodies too.

And they gave them a military funeral
and burial at sea with full honours.

They couldn't reveal it at the time.
It had to be kept secret.

But it was filmed by the CIA.

And...

It's all on here.

Hey.

I hear your boss gave you
a new assignment.

He was not happy.

Somewhere in South America?

Anywhere I know?

Deputy chief of station, Paramaribo.

Where is that?

Suriname.

Just 200 miles from Devil's Island.

Ouch.

Well, it could've been worse.

It could've been Canada.

This is better than stars on a wall.

Yeah, it is.