1
00:00:38,069 --> 00:00:39,978
(thunderstorm)
2
00:01:01,173 --> 00:01:03,507
(floorboard creaks)
3
00:01:36,758 --> 00:01:37,772
Grandpa!
4
00:01:37,845 --> 00:01:41,675
You're not supposed to be up here,
looking at that.
5
00:01:42,197 --> 00:01:44,205
I just wanted to know.
6
00:01:45,398 --> 00:01:47,699
Well, you're old enough, I suppose.
7
00:01:48,565 --> 00:01:51,216
You should know the story.
8
00:01:52,790 --> 00:01:54,961
OK, here we go.
9
00:01:55,926 --> 00:01:58,861
It was 1832.
10
00:01:59,894 --> 00:02:02,992
On a night much like this.
11
00:02:07,734 --> 00:02:08,716
Yah!
12
00:02:09,622 --> 00:02:15,667
Charles Carroll was the last surviving
signer of the Declaration of Independence.
13
00:02:16,406 --> 00:02:19,984
He was also a member
of a secret society known as the Masons.
14
00:02:20,566 --> 00:02:23,381
And he knew he was dying.
15
00:02:24,118 --> 00:02:26,507
He woke up his stable boy
in the middle of the night
16
00:02:26,582 --> 00:02:31,089
and ordered him to take him to
the White House to see Andrew Jackson.
17
00:02:31,158 --> 00:02:34,158
Because it was urgent
that he speak to the president.
18
00:02:35,126 --> 00:02:36,621
Did he talk to him?
19
00:02:36,982 --> 00:02:39,797
No. He never got the chance.
20
00:02:39,862 --> 00:02:42,164
The president wasn't there that night.
21
00:02:43,575 --> 00:02:46,608
But Charles Carroll had a secret.
22
00:02:46,678 --> 00:02:50,737
So he took into his confidence
the one person he could,
23
00:02:50,806 --> 00:02:53,653
my grandfather's grandfather,
24
00:02:54,390 --> 00:02:56,178
Thomas Gates.
25
00:02:56,246 --> 00:02:58,352
What was the secret?
26
00:03:01,047 --> 00:03:01,995
A treasure.
27
00:03:04,054 --> 00:03:07,054
A treasure beyond all imagining.
28
00:03:10,966 --> 00:03:13,999
A treasure that had been
fought over for centuries
29
00:03:14,070 --> 00:03:18,293
by tyrants. Pharaohs.
Emperors. Warlords.
30
00:03:18,583 --> 00:03:21,932
And every time it changed hands
it grew larger.
31
00:03:24,791 --> 00:03:27,246
And then suddenly...
32
00:03:27,575 --> 00:03:29,582
it vanished.
33
00:03:31,319 --> 00:03:34,385
It didn't reappear
for more than a thousand years.
34
00:03:34,455 --> 00:03:36,211
When knights from the First Crusade
35
00:03:36,278 --> 00:03:39,573
discovered secret vaults
beneath the Temple of Solomon.
36
00:03:39,639 --> 00:03:42,060
You see. The knights who found the vaults
37
00:03:42,135 --> 00:03:46,390
believed that the treasure
was too great for any one man -
38
00:03:46,455 --> 00:03:48,364
not even a king.
39
00:03:48,439 --> 00:03:54,484
They brought the treasure back to Europe
and took the name "the Knights Templar."
40
00:03:56,887 --> 00:03:59,822
Over the next century
they smuggled it out of Europe
41
00:03:59,895 --> 00:04:02,710
and they formed a new brotherhood
called the Freemasons.
42
00:04:02,775 --> 00:04:05,458
In honor of
the builders of the great temple.
43
00:04:06,775 --> 00:04:08,204
War followed.
44
00:04:08,279 --> 00:04:12,076
By the time of the American Revolution
the treasure had been hidden again.
45
00:04:12,150 --> 00:04:14,223
By then the Masons included
46
00:04:14,295 --> 00:04:18,256
George Washington.
Benjamin Franklin. Paul Revere.
47
00:04:19,255 --> 00:04:20,979
They knew they had to make sure
48
00:04:21,047 --> 00:04:24,342
the treasure would never fall
into the hands of the British.
49
00:04:24,407 --> 00:04:28,368
So they devised a series of clues
and maps to its location.
50
00:04:28,439 --> 00:04:31,156
Over time the clues were lost or forgotten,
51
00:04:31,223 --> 00:04:33,328
until only one remained -
52
00:04:33,399 --> 00:04:39,150
and that was the secret that Charles Carroll
entrusted to young Thomas Gates.
53
00:04:44,984 --> 00:04:45,966
Charlotte.
54
00:04:46,808 --> 00:04:50,124
"The secret lies with Charlotte."
55
00:04:50,775 --> 00:04:52,499
Who's Charlotte?
56
00:04:52,568 --> 00:04:56,113
Oh... not even Mr. Carroll knew that.
57
00:04:56,183 --> 00:04:57,939
Now look here, Ben.
58
00:04:58,007 --> 00:05:02,263
The Freemasons
among our Founding Fathers left us clues.
59
00:05:02,327 --> 00:05:03,756
Like these.
60
00:05:03,832 --> 00:05:06,963
The unfinished pyramid.
The all-seeing eye.
61
00:05:07,479 --> 00:05:11,538
Symbols of the Knights Templar,
guardians of the treasure.
62
00:05:12,279 --> 00:05:17,167
- They're speaking to us through these.
- (man) You mean laughing at us.
63
00:05:17,239 --> 00:05:19,956
You know what that dollar represents?
64
00:05:20,023 --> 00:05:22,511
The entire Gates family fortune.
65
00:05:22,584 --> 00:05:26,807
Six generations of fools...
chasing after fool's gold.
66
00:05:26,872 --> 00:05:30,167
(Grandpa) It's not about the money,
Patrick. It's never been about the money.
67
00:05:30,231 --> 00:05:32,304
Come on, son. Time to go.
68
00:05:32,920 --> 00:05:35,570
You can... say your goodbyes.
69
00:05:42,744 --> 00:05:44,305
Grandpa?
70
00:05:44,376 --> 00:05:45,969
Hm?
71
00:05:47,351 --> 00:05:49,490
Are we knights?
72
00:05:49,560 --> 00:05:51,829
(chuckles)
73
00:05:51,895 --> 00:05:54,230
Do you want to be?
74
00:05:54,296 --> 00:05:57,612
All right. Um... kneel.
75
00:06:08,792 --> 00:06:10,614
Benjamin Franklin Gates,
76
00:06:10,680 --> 00:06:16,048
you take upon yourself the duty
of the Templars, the Freemasons
77
00:06:16,120 --> 00:06:18,935
and the family Gates.
78
00:06:19,672 --> 00:06:21,614
Do you so swear?
79
00:06:21,688 --> 00:06:23,598
I so swear.
80
00:06:45,304 --> 00:06:47,573
(man) I was thinking about
Henson and Peary,
81
00:06:47,640 --> 00:06:52,048
crossing this kind of terrain with nothing
more than dog sleds and on foot.
82
00:06:52,120 --> 00:06:54,640
- Can you imagine?
- It's extraordinary.
83
00:06:57,752 --> 00:06:59,508
(beeping)
84
00:07:00,472 --> 00:07:02,382
We getting closer?
85
00:07:02,457 --> 00:07:06,286
Assuming Ben's theory's correct
and my tracking model's accurate,
86
00:07:06,361 --> 00:07:08,979
we should be getting very close.
87
00:07:09,048 --> 00:07:12,528
But don't go by me -
I broke a shoelace this morning.
88
00:07:15,641 --> 00:07:19,186
- It's... it's a bad omen.
- Shall we turn around and go home?
89
00:07:19,256 --> 00:07:22,256
Or we could pull over
and just throw him out here.
90
00:07:24,056 --> 00:07:25,234
OK.
91
00:07:25,305 --> 00:07:28,785
Riley, you're not missing that little
windowless cubicle we found you in?
92
00:07:28,856 --> 00:07:30,896
No, no. Absolutely not.
93
00:07:30,969 --> 00:07:32,976
(continuous beep)
94
00:07:48,281 --> 00:07:50,998
Why are we stopping?
I thought we were looking for a ship.
95
00:07:51,065 --> 00:07:54,927
- I don't see any ship.
- She's out there.
96
00:07:57,049 --> 00:07:58,958
(beeping)
97
00:08:04,793 --> 00:08:08,109
Look... this is a waste of time.
98
00:08:08,185 --> 00:08:11,087
How could a ship wind up way out here?
99
00:08:11,161 --> 00:08:14,161
Well, I'm no expert, but...
100
00:08:14,233 --> 00:08:17,233
it could be that the hydrothermic properties
of this region
101
00:08:17,306 --> 00:08:19,826
produce hurricane-force ice storms
102
00:08:19,897 --> 00:08:23,792
that cause the ocean to freeze
and then melt and then refreeze,
103
00:08:23,865 --> 00:08:28,338
resulting in a semisolid
migrating land mass
104
00:08:28,409 --> 00:08:31,922
that would land a ship right around here.
105
00:08:33,978 --> 00:08:35,887
(beeping continues)
106
00:08:37,689 --> 00:08:39,729
(beeping quickens)
107
00:08:42,169 --> 00:08:43,663
(continuous beeping)
108
00:08:55,577 --> 00:08:57,268
(clank)
109
00:09:18,938 --> 00:09:20,661
Hello, beautiful.
110
00:09:28,570 --> 00:09:31,831
(man) Have Viktor
check the fuel in the generators.
111
00:09:32,282 --> 00:09:36,984
Two years ago, if you hadn't shown up,
hadn't believed the treasure was real,
112
00:09:37,050 --> 00:09:39,253
I don't know
if I ever would have found Charlotte.
113
00:09:39,322 --> 00:09:42,005
You would have found it, I have no doubt.
114
00:09:42,074 --> 00:09:46,297
That's why I didn't think it was
as crazy an investment as everyone said.
115
00:09:46,618 --> 00:09:50,644
(Ben) I'm just relieved that I'm not as crazy
as everyone says. Or said my dad was.
116
00:09:51,066 --> 00:09:55,092
- Or my granddad. Or my great-granddad.
- (chuckling)
117
00:09:55,642 --> 00:09:57,365
OK!
118
00:09:57,434 --> 00:09:59,409
Let's go!
119
00:10:00,154 --> 00:10:03,983
- Let's go find some treasure.
- Yeah, bring us back something.
120
00:10:14,234 --> 00:10:15,379
Urgh.
121
00:10:38,202 --> 00:10:40,177
(terrified gasps)
122
00:10:41,210 --> 00:10:43,349
Oh, God!
123
00:10:46,170 --> 00:10:47,926
You handled that well.
124
00:10:48,954 --> 00:10:51,256
This is it.
125
00:10:51,707 --> 00:10:53,529
It's the cargo hold.
126
00:11:05,339 --> 00:11:07,989
Do you think it's in the barrels?
127
00:11:26,043 --> 00:11:27,603
Gunpowder.
128
00:11:29,275 --> 00:11:31,217
Ooh! Ooh! OK...
129
00:11:36,443 --> 00:11:39,738
Why would the captain
be guarding this barrel?
130
00:12:03,835 --> 00:12:05,744
I found something!
131
00:12:12,059 --> 00:12:13,968
What is it?
132
00:12:30,748 --> 00:12:32,886
Do you guys know what this is?
133
00:12:33,339 --> 00:12:35,543
Is it a billion-dollar pipe?
134
00:12:37,243 --> 00:12:40,560
It's a meerschaum pipe.
Ah, that is beautiful.
135
00:12:40,636 --> 00:12:43,897
Look at the intricacy of the scrollwork
on the stem.
136
00:12:43,963 --> 00:12:47,990
- Is it a million-dollar pipe?
- No, it's a clue.
137
00:12:48,060 --> 00:12:50,710
Let me see that.
138
00:12:51,675 --> 00:12:53,814
No, don't break it!
139
00:12:53,884 --> 00:12:56,404
We are one step closer to the treasure,
gentlemen.
140
00:12:56,475 --> 00:12:58,996
Ben, I thought you said that
the treasure would be on the Charlotte.
141
00:12:59,068 --> 00:13:01,457
No, "The secret lies with Charlotte."
142
00:13:01,531 --> 00:13:03,539
I said it could be here.
143
00:13:19,740 --> 00:13:22,260
It's Templar symbols.
144
00:13:28,476 --> 00:13:30,418
"The legend writ."
145
00:13:30,492 --> 00:13:32,532
"The stain effected."
146
00:13:32,604 --> 00:13:35,571
"The key in Silence undetected."
147
00:13:36,124 --> 00:13:38,994
"Fifty-five in iron pen."
148
00:13:40,028 --> 00:13:42,329
"Mr. Matlack can't offend."
149
00:13:45,788 --> 00:13:47,893
It's a riddle.
150
00:13:50,908 --> 00:13:52,566
I need to think.
151
00:13:55,932 --> 00:13:57,875
"The legend writ."
152
00:13:57,948 --> 00:13:59,858
"The stain effected."
153
00:14:00,700 --> 00:14:02,609
What legend?
154
00:14:03,580 --> 00:14:07,736
There's the legend of the Templar treasure,
and the stain effects the legend.
155
00:14:07,805 --> 00:14:09,779
How?
156
00:14:09,852 --> 00:14:12,186
"The key in Silence undetected."
157
00:14:13,148 --> 00:14:15,058
Wait.
158
00:14:15,932 --> 00:14:19,795
The legend and the key...
Now there's something.
159
00:14:19,868 --> 00:14:21,275
A map.
160
00:14:21,341 --> 00:14:24,024
Maps have legends, maps have keys.
161
00:14:24,092 --> 00:14:26,197
It's a map, an invisible map.
So now...
162
00:14:26,268 --> 00:14:29,814
Wait a minute. What do you mean,
"invisible" - "an invisible map"?
163
00:14:29,885 --> 00:14:34,009
"The stain effected"
could refer to a dye or a reagent
164
00:14:34,077 --> 00:14:36,532
used to bring about a certain result.
165
00:14:36,605 --> 00:14:39,354
Combined with
"The key in Silence undetected,"
166
00:14:39,421 --> 00:14:44,210
the implication is that the effect is to make
what was undetectable detectable.
167
00:14:44,925 --> 00:14:48,951
Unless...
"The key in Silence" could be...
168
00:14:49,021 --> 00:14:51,442
Prison.
169
00:14:52,221 --> 00:14:53,879
Albuquerque.
170
00:14:53,948 --> 00:14:56,436
See, I can do it too.
Snorkel.
171
00:14:56,509 --> 00:14:59,160
That's where the map is.
Like he said, "Fifty-five in iron pen."
172
00:14:59,229 --> 00:15:00,636
"Iron pen" is a prison.
173
00:15:00,701 --> 00:15:05,916
Or it could be, since the primary writing
medium of the time was iron gall ink,
174
00:15:05,980 --> 00:15:08,795
the "pen" is... just a pen.
175
00:15:08,860 --> 00:15:13,116
But then why not say a pen?
Why... why say "iron pen"?
176
00:15:13,917 --> 00:15:15,891
'Cause it's a prison.
177
00:15:15,965 --> 00:15:19,926
Wait a minute. "Iron pen" - the "iron"
does not describe the ink in the pen,
178
00:15:20,765 --> 00:15:23,482
it describes what was penned.
179
00:15:23,549 --> 00:15:26,681
It was "iron" -
it was firm, it was mineral...
180
00:15:26,749 --> 00:15:28,342
No, no, no, that's stupid.
181
00:15:28,413 --> 00:15:33,650
It was... It was firm,
it was adamant, it was resolved.
182
00:15:35,357 --> 00:15:37,267
It was resolved.
183
00:15:38,013 --> 00:15:39,922
"Mr. Matlack can't offend."
184
00:15:39,997 --> 00:15:43,510
Timothy Matlack was the official scribe
of the Continental Congress.
185
00:15:43,581 --> 00:15:47,737
Calligrapher, not writer. And to make sure
he could not offend the map,
186
00:15:47,805 --> 00:15:51,449
it was put on the back of a resolution
that he transcribed,
187
00:15:51,517 --> 00:15:55,292
a resolution that 55 men signed.
188
00:15:57,917 --> 00:16:00,666
The Declaration of Independence.
189
00:16:02,749 --> 00:16:04,211
Oh!
190
00:16:07,037 --> 00:16:11,293
Come on, there's no invisible map on the
back of the Declaration of Independence.
191
00:16:11,357 --> 00:16:13,746
That's clever, really.
A document of that importance
192
00:16:13,822 --> 00:16:15,960
would ensure the map's survival.
193
00:16:16,029 --> 00:16:18,713
And you said there were several Masons
signed it, yeah?
194
00:16:18,781 --> 00:16:21,912
Yeah. Nine, for sure.
195
00:16:23,229 --> 00:16:26,578
We'll have to arrange a way to examine it.
196
00:16:26,654 --> 00:16:29,752
This is one of the most important
documents in history.
197
00:16:29,822 --> 00:16:34,012
They're not just gonna let us waltz in there
and run chemical tests on it.
198
00:16:34,078 --> 00:16:36,533
- Then what do you propose we do?
- I don't know!
199
00:16:40,221 --> 00:16:42,294
We could borrow it.
200
00:16:43,230 --> 00:16:45,139
Steal it?
201
00:16:46,494 --> 00:16:49,308
- I don't think so.
- Ben...
202
00:16:49,374 --> 00:16:52,690
the treasure of the Knights Templar
is the treasure of all treasures.
203
00:16:52,766 --> 00:16:55,351
Oh, I didn't know that.
Really?
204
00:16:56,158 --> 00:17:00,348
Look, Ben... I understand your bitterness.
I really do.
205
00:17:00,702 --> 00:17:02,709
You've spent your entire life
searching for this treasure,
206
00:17:02,782 --> 00:17:04,887
only to have
the respected historical community
207
00:17:04,957 --> 00:17:08,634
treat you and your family
with mockery and contempt.
208
00:17:08,701 --> 00:17:11,123
You should be able to rub this treasure
in their arrogant faces,
209
00:17:11,198 --> 00:17:13,783
and I want you to have
the chance to do that.
210
00:17:14,750 --> 00:17:16,212
How?
211
00:17:16,606 --> 00:17:19,257
We all have our areas of expertise.
212
00:17:20,350 --> 00:17:23,699
You don't think mine are limited
to writing checks, do you?
213
00:17:23,774 --> 00:17:25,945
In another life...
214
00:17:26,750 --> 00:17:32,216
I arranged a number of operations of...
questionable legality.
215
00:17:34,718 --> 00:17:36,987
I'd take his word for it, if I were you.
216
00:17:38,846 --> 00:17:42,938
So don't worry.
I'll make all the arrangements.
217
00:17:44,542 --> 00:17:45,589
No.
218
00:17:51,038 --> 00:17:53,656
I'd really need your help here.
219
00:17:53,726 --> 00:17:59,061
Ian... I'm not gonna let you steal
the Declaration of Independence.
220
00:17:59,134 --> 00:18:01,239
OK.
221
00:18:01,310 --> 00:18:04,507
From this point on
all you're going to be is a hindrance.
222
00:18:07,230 --> 00:18:07,994
Hey!
223
00:18:08,063 --> 00:18:11,838
What are you gonna do?
Are you gonna shoot me, Shaw?
224
00:18:12,414 --> 00:18:15,097
Well, you can't shoot me.
There's more to the riddle.
225
00:18:15,166 --> 00:18:18,298
Information you don't have. I do.
226
00:18:18,367 --> 00:18:21,301
I'm the only one who can figure it out,
and you know that.
227
00:18:21,374 --> 00:18:23,611
He's bluffing.
228
00:18:23,678 --> 00:18:26,231
We played poker together, Ian.
You know I can't bluff.
229
00:18:26,303 --> 00:18:28,605
Tell me what I need to know, Ben,
230
00:18:28,671 --> 00:18:30,842
or I'll shoot your friend.
231
00:18:30,910 --> 00:18:32,284
Hey!
232
00:18:32,351 --> 00:18:34,587
Quiet, Riley!
Your job's finished here.
233
00:18:39,102 --> 00:18:43,128
Look where you're standing.
All that gunpowder.
234
00:18:43,198 --> 00:18:46,875
You shoot me,
I drop this, we all go up.
235
00:18:48,223 --> 00:18:49,532
Ben...
236
00:18:50,751 --> 00:18:53,751
What happens when the flare burns down?
237
00:18:55,262 --> 00:18:57,815
Tell me what I need to know, Ben.
238
00:18:59,710 --> 00:19:01,271
You need to know...
239
00:19:01,343 --> 00:19:03,230
if Shaw can catch.
240
00:19:08,863 --> 00:19:10,456
Nice try, though.
241
00:19:21,375 --> 00:19:23,285
Get out, Shaw!
242
00:19:31,583 --> 00:19:33,144
Fool!
243
00:19:37,343 --> 00:19:39,100
Riley, get over here!
244
00:19:44,287 --> 00:19:46,742
- What is this?
- Smuggler's hold. Get in!
245
00:19:52,096 --> 00:19:53,437
Move! Get out of here!
246
00:19:53,503 --> 00:19:55,096
- What?
- Move! Get out!
247
00:19:56,223 --> 00:19:58,133
Follow me.
248
00:20:01,631 --> 00:20:03,387
Let's go, let's go!
She's gonna blow!
249
00:20:10,176 --> 00:20:12,248
Get down.
250
00:20:41,952 --> 00:20:45,367
OK, let's go.
Before someone sees the smoke.
251
00:20:56,096 --> 00:20:58,965
(Riley coughing and spluttering)
252
00:21:14,816 --> 00:21:17,718
There's an Inuit village
about nine miles east of here.
253
00:21:17,792 --> 00:21:21,655
- It's popular with bush pilots.
- All right.
254
00:21:22,144 --> 00:21:24,216
(Riley pants exhaustedly)
255
00:21:26,400 --> 00:21:29,880
- Then what are we gonna do?
- Start making our way back home.
256
00:21:29,952 --> 00:21:34,142
No, I meant about Ian. He's gonna steal
the Declaration of Independence, Ben.
257
00:21:35,328 --> 00:21:36,953
We stop him.
258
00:21:54,273 --> 00:21:55,549
(Riley) Is it really so hard to believe
259
00:21:55,616 --> 00:21:57,983
that someone's gonna try to steal
the Declaration of Independence?
260
00:21:58,049 --> 00:22:00,415
(Ben) The FBI gets 10,000 tips a week.
261
00:22:00,481 --> 00:22:02,782
They're not gonna worry about
something they're sure is safe.
262
00:22:02,849 --> 00:22:05,304
But anyone that can do anything
is gonna think we're crazy.
263
00:22:05,377 --> 00:22:08,377
Anyone crazy enough to believe us
isn't gonna want to help.
264
00:22:08,448 --> 00:22:13,053
We don't need someone crazy. But one
step short of crazy, what do you get?
265
00:22:13,120 --> 00:22:14,713
Obsessed.
266
00:22:14,785 --> 00:22:16,410
Passionate.
267
00:22:23,904 --> 00:22:26,108
Excuse me.
268
00:22:30,560 --> 00:22:33,081
- Dr. Chase can see you now, Mr. Brown.
- Thank you.
269
00:22:33,153 --> 00:22:34,363
(softly) Mr. Brown?
270
00:22:34,433 --> 00:22:37,662
The family name doesn't get a lot
of respect in the academic community.
271
00:22:37,728 --> 00:22:39,736
Huh. Being kept down by the man.
272
00:22:42,049 --> 00:22:43,904
A very cute man.
273
00:22:43,969 --> 00:22:46,205
Thank you.
274
00:22:46,272 --> 00:22:48,345
- Good afternoon, gentlemen.
- Hi.
275
00:22:48,896 --> 00:22:50,969
- Abigail Chase.
- Paul Brown.
276
00:22:51,041 --> 00:22:53,310
- Nice to meet you.
- Bill.
277
00:22:53,761 --> 00:22:55,801
Nice to meet you, Bill.
278
00:22:55,872 --> 00:22:59,004
- How may I help you?
- Your accent. Pennsylvania Dutch?
279
00:22:59,073 --> 00:23:01,888
- Saxony German.
- Oh!
280
00:23:01,953 --> 00:23:04,670
- You're not American?
- Oh, I am an American.
281
00:23:04,737 --> 00:23:07,704
I just wasn't born here.
Please don't touch that!
282
00:23:07,777 --> 00:23:11,192
Sorry. A neat collection.
George Washington's campaign buttons.
283
00:23:11,265 --> 00:23:13,818
You're missing the 1789 inaugural, though.
284
00:23:13,889 --> 00:23:16,759
- I found one once.
- That's very fortunate for you.
285
00:23:16,833 --> 00:23:19,681
Now, you told my assistant
that this was an urgent matter.
286
00:23:19,745 --> 00:23:21,818
Ah. Yes, ma'am.
287
00:23:21,889 --> 00:23:24,539
Well, I'm gonna get straight to the point.
288
00:23:26,113 --> 00:23:29,310
Someone's gonna steal
the Declaration of Independence.
289
00:23:31,713 --> 00:23:33,753
It's true.
290
00:23:35,265 --> 00:23:37,305
I think I'd better put you gentlemen
in touch with the FBI.
291
00:23:37,377 --> 00:23:39,199
- We've been to the FBI.
- And?
292
00:23:39,266 --> 00:23:42,561
They assured us that the Declaration
cannot possibly be stolen.
293
00:23:42,625 --> 00:23:45,080
- They're right.
- My friend and I are less certain.
294
00:23:45,153 --> 00:23:48,983
However, if we were given the privilege
of examining the document...
295
00:23:49,697 --> 00:23:53,559
we would be able to tell you for certain
if it were actually in any danger.
296
00:23:53,633 --> 00:23:55,575
What do you think you're gonna find?
297
00:23:55,649 --> 00:24:01,846
We believe that there's an...
encryption on the back.
298
00:24:02,369 --> 00:24:05,151
- An encryption, like a code?
- Yes, ma'am.
299
00:24:05,218 --> 00:24:07,127
Of what?
300
00:24:07,202 --> 00:24:10,071
Uh... a cartograph.
301
00:24:10,145 --> 00:24:12,349
- A map.
- Yes, ma'am.
302
00:24:12,802 --> 00:24:15,452
A map of what?
303
00:24:15,522 --> 00:24:18,042
The location of... (nervously clears throat)
304
00:24:18,114 --> 00:24:25,697
...of hidden items
of historic and intrinsic value.
305
00:24:27,202 --> 00:24:30,551
- A treasure map?
- That's where we lost the FBI.
306
00:24:30,626 --> 00:24:33,440
You're treasure-hunters, aren't you?
307
00:24:33,506 --> 00:24:35,775
We're more like treasure-protectors.
308
00:24:36,354 --> 00:24:40,729
Mr. Brown, I have personally seen the back
of the Declaration of Independence,
309
00:24:40,802 --> 00:24:44,926
and I promise you, the only thing there
is a notation that reads,
310
00:24:44,994 --> 00:24:46,881
"Original Declaration of Independence,
dated...
311
00:24:46,946 --> 00:24:49,728
"Four of July, 1776." Yes, ma'am.
312
00:24:49,794 --> 00:24:51,518
But no map.
313
00:24:57,378 --> 00:24:59,288
(exasperated sigh)
314
00:25:04,194 --> 00:25:06,366
It's invisible.
315
00:25:06,434 --> 00:25:08,157
Oh! Right.
316
00:25:08,482 --> 00:25:12,476
And that's where we lost
the Department of Homeland Security.
317
00:25:12,546 --> 00:25:15,579
What led you to assume
there's this invisible map?
318
00:25:16,034 --> 00:25:18,903
We found an engraving
on the stem of a 200-year-old pipe.
319
00:25:18,978 --> 00:25:21,280
Owned by Freemasons.
320
00:25:21,346 --> 00:25:25,502
- May I see the pipe?
- Uh, we don't have it.
321
00:25:27,458 --> 00:25:30,753
- Did Big Foot take it?
- It was nice meeting you.
322
00:25:31,331 --> 00:25:33,305
Nice to meet you, too.
323
00:25:34,018 --> 00:25:36,287
And, you know,
that really is a nice collection.
324
00:25:36,354 --> 00:25:39,583
Must have taken you a long time
to hunt down all that history.
325
00:25:43,522 --> 00:25:46,621
If it's any consolation,
you had me convinced.
326
00:25:46,691 --> 00:25:49,058
It's not.
327
00:25:49,122 --> 00:25:52,766
I was thinking, what if we go public,
plaster the story all over the Internet?
328
00:25:52,834 --> 00:25:57,024
It's not like
we have our reputations to worry about.
329
00:25:57,091 --> 00:26:01,313
Although I don't think
that's exactly gonna scare Ian away.
330
00:26:02,555 --> 00:26:05,653
180 years of searching,
and I'm three feet away.
331
00:26:06,555 --> 00:26:09,043
Of all the ideas
that became the United States,
332
00:26:09,115 --> 00:26:11,141
there's a line here
that's at the heart of all the others.
333
00:26:11,211 --> 00:26:15,560
"But when a long train of abuses
and usurpations,
334
00:26:15,634 --> 00:26:18,220
pursuing invariably the same object,
335
00:26:18,291 --> 00:26:22,088
evinces a design to reduce them
under absolute despotism,
336
00:26:22,163 --> 00:26:25,937
it is their right, it is their duty
to throw off such government
337
00:26:26,003 --> 00:26:29,352
and provide new guards
for their future security."
338
00:26:31,090 --> 00:26:33,262
People don't talk that way anymore.
339
00:26:33,331 --> 00:26:35,240
Beautiful, huh?
340
00:26:35,755 --> 00:26:38,689
- No idea what you said.
- It means, if there's something wrong,
341
00:26:38,763 --> 00:26:42,953
those who have the ability to take action
have the responsibility to take action.
342
00:26:47,787 --> 00:26:49,642
I'm gonna steal it.
343
00:26:51,883 --> 00:26:53,574
(scoffs) What?
344
00:26:54,571 --> 00:26:57,670
I'm gonna steal
the Declaration of Independence.
345
00:27:01,675 --> 00:27:04,358
Uh... Ben?
346
00:27:05,227 --> 00:27:07,561
(Riley) This is... huge.
347
00:27:08,139 --> 00:27:10,627
It's prison huge.
348
00:27:10,699 --> 00:27:13,001
You are gonna go to prison,
you know that?
349
00:27:13,067 --> 00:27:15,369
Yeah, probably.
350
00:27:15,435 --> 00:27:17,857
So that would bother most people.
351
00:27:19,507 --> 00:27:23,046
Ian's gonna try and steal it. And if he
succeeds, he'll destroy the Declaration.
352
00:27:23,115 --> 00:27:26,344
The fact is, the only way to protect
the Declaration is to steal it.
353
00:27:26,412 --> 00:27:28,899
It's upside down.
354
00:27:30,187 --> 00:27:32,522
I don't think there's a choice.
355
00:27:33,228 --> 00:27:35,617
Ben, for God's sakes,
356
00:27:35,691 --> 00:27:39,172
it's like stealing a national monument. OK?
357
00:27:39,244 --> 00:27:41,349
It's like stealing him.
358
00:27:41,420 --> 00:27:45,959
It can't be done. Not shouldn't be done.
It can't be done.
359
00:27:47,276 --> 00:27:49,577
Let me prove it to you.
360
00:27:49,675 --> 00:27:52,261
OK, Ben, pay attention.
361
00:27:52,332 --> 00:27:55,114
I've brought you to the Library of Congress.
362
00:27:55,179 --> 00:27:58,660
Why? Because it's the biggest library
in the world.
363
00:27:58,732 --> 00:28:00,804
Over 20 million books.
364
00:28:00,876 --> 00:28:03,243
And they're all saying
the same exact thing:
365
00:28:03,307 --> 00:28:05,576
Listen to Riley.
366
00:28:05,643 --> 00:28:10,215
What we have here, my friend,
is an entire layout of the archives.
367
00:28:10,283 --> 00:28:12,672
Short of builders' blueprints.
368
00:28:12,748 --> 00:28:16,610
You've got construction orders,
phone lines,
369
00:28:17,451 --> 00:28:20,201
water and sewage -
it's all here.
370
00:28:20,268 --> 00:28:23,235
Now, when the Declaration
is on display, OK,
371
00:28:23,308 --> 00:28:26,756
it is surrounded by guards
and video monitors
372
00:28:26,828 --> 00:28:30,625
and a little family from Iowa and little kids
on their eighth-grade field trip.
373
00:28:30,700 --> 00:28:35,271
And beneath an inch of bulletproof glass
is an army of sensors and heat monitors
374
00:28:35,339 --> 00:28:38,503
that will go off if someone gets too close
with a high fever.
375
00:28:39,340 --> 00:28:41,860
Now, when it's not on display,
376
00:28:42,732 --> 00:28:49,639
it is lowered into a four-foot-thick
concrete, steel-plated vault...
377
00:28:50,316 --> 00:28:54,571
that happens to be equipped
with an electronic combination lock
378
00:28:54,636 --> 00:28:56,611
and biometric access-denial systems.
379
00:28:56,684 --> 00:29:00,262
You know, Thomas Edison tried and failed
nearly 2,000 times
380
00:29:00,332 --> 00:29:04,129
to develop the carbonized cotton-thread
filament for the incandescent light bulb.
381
00:29:04,204 --> 00:29:05,546
Edison?
382
00:29:05,612 --> 00:29:07,619
When asked about it,
he said, "I didn't fail,
383
00:29:07,692 --> 00:29:10,375
I found out 2,000 ways
how not to make a light bulb."
384
00:29:10,444 --> 00:29:13,706
But he only needed to find one way
to make it work.
385
00:29:15,757 --> 00:29:18,790
The Preservation Room.
Enjoy. Go ahead.
386
00:29:20,653 --> 00:29:23,336
Do you know
what the Preservation Room is for?
387
00:29:23,404 --> 00:29:25,826
Delicious jams and jellies?
388
00:29:25,901 --> 00:29:28,454
No. That's where they clean,
repair and maintain
389
00:29:28,524 --> 00:29:30,280
all the documents
and the storage housings
390
00:29:30,349 --> 00:29:32,520
when they're not on display or in the vault.
391
00:29:32,588 --> 00:29:36,679
Now, when the case needs work they take
it out of the vault, directly across the hall
392
00:29:36,748 --> 00:29:38,504
and into the Preservation Room.
393
00:29:38,572 --> 00:29:42,347
The best time for us. Or Ian. To steal it
would be during the gala this weekend
394
00:29:42,412 --> 00:29:45,412
when the guards are distracted
by the VIPs upstairs.
395
00:29:45,484 --> 00:29:51,333
But we'll make our way to the Preservation
Room, where there's much less security.
396
00:29:52,300 --> 00:29:55,024
Huh.
397
00:29:55,093 --> 00:29:56,362
Well, if Ian...
398
00:29:56,429 --> 00:29:58,338
Uh...
399
00:29:58,412 --> 00:30:00,933
Preservation... Hm.
400
00:30:01,005 --> 00:30:02,947
The gala, huh?
401
00:30:04,909 --> 00:30:07,178
This might be possible.
402
00:30:07,852 --> 00:30:09,608
It might.
403
00:30:40,397 --> 00:30:41,574
Ah...
404
00:30:42,029 --> 00:30:44,298
And we are in.
405
00:30:55,693 --> 00:30:58,377
There you are.
(British accent) Hello.
406
00:31:02,285 --> 00:31:04,194
The hallway.
407
00:31:10,221 --> 00:31:11,814
That's what I want.
408
00:31:24,942 --> 00:31:26,851
Game on.
409
00:31:59,758 --> 00:32:01,100
I'll buy that.
410
00:32:06,126 --> 00:32:07,555
Cool.
411
00:32:38,126 --> 00:32:40,330
This just came for you.
412
00:32:40,942 --> 00:32:43,309
I hope it's not from Stan.
413
00:32:45,358 --> 00:32:49,733
"For the woman who has everything else...
Thanks for listening. Paul Brown."
414
00:33:24,591 --> 00:33:26,500
(insistent beeping)
415
00:33:30,222 --> 00:33:31,749
(rings)
416
00:33:32,654 --> 00:33:34,215
Abigail Chase.
417
00:33:49,647 --> 00:33:50,661
Hey, Mike.
418
00:33:54,735 --> 00:33:57,320
- (man #1) Let's do this by the book.
- (man #2) Hallway is secure.
419
00:33:57,391 --> 00:33:59,660
- (man #1) Keep the document level.
- (man #2) No problem.
420
00:34:00,430 --> 00:34:01,379
(Abigail) What have you got?
421
00:34:01,455 --> 00:34:03,342
(man) The heat sensor went off
in the Declaration frame.
422
00:34:03,406 --> 00:34:06,854
(Abigail) Run full diagnostics.
Then I want them all changed out.
423
00:34:06,927 --> 00:34:09,513
Our evil plan is working.
424
00:34:47,567 --> 00:34:49,509
Ben, are you sure that we should?
425
00:34:52,847 --> 00:34:55,124
(Ben) Riley.
426
00:34:55,671 --> 00:34:56,940
- Can you hear me?
- Unfortunately. Yeah.
427
00:34:57,008 --> 00:34:58,666
We're all set in here.
428
00:34:58,735 --> 00:35:01,931
You want to go around to the front
and present your invitation.
429
00:35:01,999 --> 00:35:04,683
You're gonna have to show ID.
Go ahead, man.
430
00:35:08,911 --> 00:35:10,821
Howdy.
431
00:35:15,023 --> 00:35:18,536
I need your invitation
and your ID, please.
432
00:35:36,048 --> 00:35:38,219
(Riley) How do you look?
433
00:35:38,288 --> 00:35:41,223
- Not bad.
- Mazel tov.
434
00:35:48,272 --> 00:35:50,181
This is it.
435
00:36:21,584 --> 00:36:24,006
For you.
436
00:36:24,080 --> 00:36:26,414
- Oh, Mr. Brown.
- Dr. Chase.
437
00:36:26,480 --> 00:36:29,709
- (Abigail) What are you doing here?
- Is that that hot girl?
438
00:36:29,776 --> 00:36:34,665
- How does she look?
- I made a last-minute donation. A big one.
439
00:36:34,736 --> 00:36:37,289
Well, on that subject,
thank you for your wonderful gift.
440
00:36:37,361 --> 00:36:40,208
- Oh, you did get it? Good.
- Yes, thank you.
441
00:36:40,272 --> 00:36:44,266
You know, I really couldn't accept
something like that normally, but...
442
00:36:44,336 --> 00:36:46,245
I really want it.
443
00:36:46,320 --> 00:36:49,451
- Well, you needed it.
- Come on. Romeo. Get outta there.
444
00:36:49,520 --> 00:36:53,382
I have been wondering, though,
what the engraving indicated
445
00:36:53,456 --> 00:36:56,555
- on the pipe that Big Foot took.
- (man) Hi.
446
00:36:56,976 --> 00:37:01,100
- Here you go.
- Oh, Dr. Herbert, this is Mr. Brown.
447
00:37:01,168 --> 00:37:02,248
- Hi.
- Hi there.
448
00:37:02,321 --> 00:37:05,703
- (Riley) Who's the stiff?
- Here, why don't you let me take that?
449
00:37:05,776 --> 00:37:09,191
- So you can take that off his hands.
- (Abigail) Thank you.
450
00:37:10,256 --> 00:37:12,328
A toast, yeah?
451
00:37:12,400 --> 00:37:14,473
To high treason.
452
00:37:14,545 --> 00:37:17,807
That's what these men were committing
when they signed the Declaration.
453
00:37:17,873 --> 00:37:22,891
Had we lost the war, they would have been
hanged, beheaded, drawn and quartered,
454
00:37:22,960 --> 00:37:27,270
and - Oh! Oh, my personal favorite -
and had their entrails cut out and burned!
455
00:37:29,393 --> 00:37:34,150
So, here's to the men
who did what was considered wrong
456
00:37:34,224 --> 00:37:37,192
in order to do what they knew was right.
457
00:37:38,448 --> 00:37:40,237
What they knew was right.
458
00:37:51,249 --> 00:37:53,071
Well, good night.
459
00:37:53,137 --> 00:37:55,276
- Good night.
- Good night.
460
00:38:10,673 --> 00:38:12,942
(Ian) Yeah!
461
00:38:14,513 --> 00:38:15,658
OK, go! Go!
462
00:38:27,985 --> 00:38:29,578
This better work.
463
00:38:35,729 --> 00:38:36,427
Clear!
464
00:38:41,650 --> 00:38:44,999
- On.
- Door one. 30 seconds.
465
00:38:53,522 --> 00:38:55,431
How does it look?
466
00:38:57,458 --> 00:39:00,589
It's working.
It's working...
467
00:39:00,657 --> 00:39:02,031
Unbelievable.
468
00:39:22,226 --> 00:39:24,048
Second door. 90 seconds.
469
00:39:28,242 --> 00:39:28,874
(beep)
470
00:39:31,441 --> 00:39:33,067
(beep)
471
00:39:36,466 --> 00:39:38,986
Well done, boys. Let's go.
472
00:39:51,537 --> 00:39:53,926
- We're in the elevator.
- OK.
473
00:39:54,002 --> 00:39:56,141
I'm gonna turn off
the surveillance cameras. Ready?
474
00:39:56,722 --> 00:39:59,056
In five. Four.
475
00:39:59,122 --> 00:40:01,194
Three... Now.
476
00:40:02,994 --> 00:40:04,204
Ben Gates,
477
00:40:04,274 --> 00:40:06,827
you are now the Invisible Man.
478
00:40:11,762 --> 00:40:14,445
- I'm here.
- Give me the letters for her password.
479
00:40:14,514 --> 00:40:16,587
What do you got for me?
480
00:40:19,218 --> 00:40:20,844
Hit me with it.
481
00:40:20,914 --> 00:40:22,823
A-E-F-G...
482
00:40:22,898 --> 00:40:25,746
L-O-R-V-Y.
483
00:40:26,226 --> 00:40:29,096
Anagrams being listed.
484
00:40:29,170 --> 00:40:31,145
OK.
485
00:40:31,218 --> 00:40:33,804
Top results: "A glove fry."
486
00:40:33,875 --> 00:40:35,369
"A very golf."
487
00:40:35,443 --> 00:40:37,231
"Fargo levy."
488
00:40:37,298 --> 00:40:39,470
"Gravy floe. Valey frog."
489
00:40:39,538 --> 00:40:42,320
Also "Ago fly rev."
490
00:40:42,386 --> 00:40:44,688
Uh..."Grove fly a."
491
00:40:44,754 --> 00:40:46,510
"Are fly gov."
492
00:40:46,578 --> 00:40:48,717
"Era fly gov."
493
00:40:48,786 --> 00:40:51,022
- "Elf gov ray."
- It's "Valley Forge."
494
00:40:51,922 --> 00:40:54,442
"Valley For..."
I don't have that on my computer.
495
00:40:54,514 --> 00:40:57,482
It's "Valley Forge" -
she pressed the E and L twice.
496
00:41:06,442 --> 00:41:08,352
(Ben) We're in.
497
00:41:12,170 --> 00:41:14,592
(Riley in British accent) Hello.
498
00:41:19,178 --> 00:41:21,153
Ben, you're doing great.
499
00:41:29,578 --> 00:41:31,520
Ben, pick it up.
500
00:41:39,915 --> 00:41:41,802
You got about one...
501
00:41:46,315 --> 00:41:47,591
We own video.
502
00:41:48,363 --> 00:41:50,851
- I lost my feed.
- What?
503
00:41:50,923 --> 00:41:52,679
I lost my feed, Ben.
504
00:41:52,747 --> 00:41:54,689
I don't know where anyone is.
I have nothing.
505
00:41:54,763 --> 00:41:56,224
Ben, I have no...
Ben, I have nothing.
506
00:41:56,299 --> 00:41:58,917
Get out of there.
Get out of there now.
507
00:41:58,986 --> 00:42:01,442
I'm taking the whole thing.
I'll get it out in the elevator.
508
00:42:01,515 --> 00:42:04,165
What are you talking about?
Is it heavy?
509
00:42:09,483 --> 00:42:11,905
Shaw. Door three, one minute.
510
00:42:27,211 --> 00:42:28,673
Gates.
511
00:42:33,036 --> 00:42:35,076
What was that?
512
00:42:37,099 --> 00:42:38,888
Who's shooting?
513
00:42:40,460 --> 00:42:42,631
- Damn.
- He's got the bloody map!
514
00:42:43,051 --> 00:42:45,604
Are you still there? Ben?
515
00:42:45,675 --> 00:42:47,235
I'm in the elevator.
516
00:42:47,819 --> 00:42:52,805
- Ian’s here. There was, uh, shooting.
- I hate that guy.
517
00:42:57,324 --> 00:43:01,634
Hey, Rebecca.
Do you have a Paul Brown on that list?
518
00:43:01,707 --> 00:43:03,136
Paul Brown?
519
00:43:03,211 --> 00:43:04,738
Uh, no. Not here.
520
00:43:17,867 --> 00:43:19,623
Have a good night.
521
00:43:26,476 --> 00:43:29,291
Are you trying to steal that?
522
00:43:30,412 --> 00:43:31,688
Oh, uh...
523
00:43:34,124 --> 00:43:35,782
It's $35.
524
00:43:37,292 --> 00:43:39,496
- For this?
- Yeah.
525
00:43:39,564 --> 00:43:42,564
- That's a lot.
- Hey, I don't make the prices.
526
00:43:45,388 --> 00:43:47,428
It's, um...
527
00:43:49,676 --> 00:43:51,203
I have $32...
528
00:43:55,244 --> 00:43:57,000
57 c.
529
00:43:57,644 --> 00:44:00,066
We take Visa.
530
00:44:09,228 --> 00:44:11,563
This is Mike. Sublevel three.
I have an alert.
531
00:44:11,628 --> 00:44:14,181
(sings) Where are you, Ben?
532
00:44:37,772 --> 00:44:40,260
- Where are you?
- Stop talking.
533
00:44:41,677 --> 00:44:43,848
Start the van.
534
00:44:49,836 --> 00:44:54,822
Ben, the...
the mean Declaration lady's behind you.
535
00:44:59,405 --> 00:45:01,096
Hey.
536
00:45:01,165 --> 00:45:03,652
Oh, it's you. Hello.
537
00:45:03,724 --> 00:45:06,310
Mr. Brown, what's going on?
What's that?
538
00:45:07,181 --> 00:45:09,417
- It's a souvenir.
- Really?
539
00:45:09,484 --> 00:45:11,426
Stop chatting and get in the van.
540
00:45:17,004 --> 00:45:18,859
Code red. Code red.
We have a break-in.
541
00:45:18,924 --> 00:45:22,667
Lock it down. Nobody leaves the building.
Get the FBI on the phone.
542
00:45:26,669 --> 00:45:29,189
- Did you enjoy the party?
- Yeah.
543
00:45:29,261 --> 00:45:31,268
(alarm)
544
00:45:33,005 --> 00:45:35,907
- Oh, my God.
- Oh, my God! You did not?
545
00:45:36,556 --> 00:45:38,596
- No...
- Security! Over here!
546
00:45:38,669 --> 00:45:40,579
- Give me that!
- It's yours. Take it.
547
00:45:41,229 --> 00:45:42,887
- Security!
- Uh-uh-uh.
548
00:45:42,957 --> 00:45:46,732
- Over here! Security!
- Got you.
549
00:45:47,405 --> 00:45:48,354
Go.
550
00:45:48,428 --> 00:45:50,436
Viktor! Move!
551
00:45:50,509 --> 00:45:52,516
- We can't just let her go!
- We can. Go!
552
00:45:53,805 --> 00:45:56,391
- Security, over here!
- Wait. No, hold it.
553
00:45:56,461 --> 00:45:58,021
Hold it!
554
00:46:00,141 --> 00:46:01,090
- Wha?
- Oh, bad.
555
00:46:01,165 --> 00:46:02,594
- What do you want?
- Give me the document.
556
00:46:02,669 --> 00:46:04,579
Bad, bad, bad!
557
00:46:08,205 --> 00:46:09,928
- Let me go!
- Just bring her!
558
00:46:09,998 --> 00:46:11,372
No! No!
559
00:46:18,157 --> 00:46:19,913
- That's...
- Go! Go!
560
00:46:25,389 --> 00:46:27,211
(sirens approaching)
561
00:46:29,357 --> 00:46:31,364
And just who might you be?
562
00:46:34,829 --> 00:46:37,677
- Once we catch them what do we do?
- I'm working on it.
563
00:46:39,502 --> 00:46:40,843
Right turn, right turn.
564
00:46:42,478 --> 00:46:46,089
Why don't you just pass me that
document? Then we can all go home.
565
00:46:48,717 --> 00:46:50,725
(horn blares)
566
00:46:57,869 --> 00:46:59,244
Oh, no.
567
00:47:13,325 --> 00:47:14,787
Skidding, skidding, skidding.
568
00:47:21,166 --> 00:47:23,304
- Oh, no!
- Holy Lord!
569
00:47:27,565 --> 00:47:31,308
- Help!
- No! If she falls, the document falls.
570
00:47:32,461 --> 00:47:34,403
Get me next to her.
571
00:47:39,886 --> 00:47:41,610
(horn blares)
572
00:47:54,510 --> 00:47:56,365
- Thank you.
- No!
573
00:47:56,430 --> 00:47:58,950
Got it. Go on.
574
00:47:59,886 --> 00:48:01,512
Abigail!
575
00:48:03,182 --> 00:48:05,702
- Come on. Jump.
- (screams)
576
00:48:13,870 --> 00:48:18,180
- We lost them.
- That's all right. This... is what we need.
577
00:48:28,079 --> 00:48:30,632
Well done, Gates. Well done.
578
00:48:32,975 --> 00:48:35,528
- (Ben) Are you all right?
- No! Those lunatics...
579
00:48:35,598 --> 00:48:38,054
- You're not hurt, are you?
- You are all lunatics!
580
00:48:38,127 --> 00:48:39,588
- Are you hungry?
- What?!
581
00:48:39,662 --> 00:48:41,004
Are you all right?
582
00:48:41,071 --> 00:48:44,868
Still a little on edge from being shot at,
but I'll be OK. Thanks for asking.
583
00:48:44,943 --> 00:48:48,521
Yeah, well, I'm not all right. Those men
have the Declaration of Independence!
584
00:48:48,591 --> 00:48:51,657
- She lost it?!
- They don't have it.
585
00:48:53,358 --> 00:48:56,741
See? OK?
Now could you please stop shouting?
586
00:48:57,839 --> 00:49:01,221
- Give me that!
- You're still shouting. It's starting to annoy.
587
00:49:01,742 --> 00:49:05,037
You'd do well, Dr. Chase,
to be a bit more civilized in this instance.
588
00:49:05,359 --> 00:49:07,912
If this is the real one, what did they get?
589
00:49:08,303 --> 00:49:10,026
A souvenir.
590
00:49:10,095 --> 00:49:13,542
I thought it'd be a good idea to have
a duplicate. It turned out I was right.
591
00:49:13,999 --> 00:49:20,076
I actually had to pay for the souvenir and
the real one, so you owe me $35, plus tax.
592
00:49:20,559 --> 00:49:23,341
- Genius.
- Who were those men?
593
00:49:23,407 --> 00:49:25,774
Just the guys we warned you
were gonna steal the Declaration.
594
00:49:25,839 --> 00:49:27,595
And you didn't believe us.
595
00:49:27,662 --> 00:49:30,183
We did the only thing we could do
to keep it safe.
596
00:49:31,311 --> 00:49:32,805
Verdammt! Give me that!
597
00:49:32,879 --> 00:49:35,050
You know something?
You're shouting again.
598
00:49:35,119 --> 00:49:37,028
I'm pretty sure she was swearing, too.
599
00:49:37,103 --> 00:49:40,071
Well, we probably deserve that.
600
00:49:46,319 --> 00:49:48,424
(man) Ladies and gentlemen...
601
00:49:48,495 --> 00:49:52,685
Ladies and gentlemen, my name is
Peter Sadusky. I'm the agent in charge.
602
00:49:52,751 --> 00:49:55,686
I wanna reassure you,
you are not in danger in any way.
603
00:49:55,759 --> 00:50:00,363
If we all cooperate, we'll get through this
with as little frustration as possible.
604
00:50:00,815 --> 00:50:02,724
Thank you.
605
00:50:03,919 --> 00:50:08,458
Get positive IDs. Search everyone,
including the security staff.
606
00:50:08,527 --> 00:50:10,731
If they refuse,
detain them and get warrants.
607
00:50:10,799 --> 00:50:13,702
- (clears throat)
- Agent Hendricks? You have something?
608
00:50:14,415 --> 00:50:15,081
Um...
609
00:50:15,152 --> 00:50:19,429
- This isn't a day for "Um..."
- We got a tip several days ago
610
00:50:19,503 --> 00:50:22,438
that someone was going to steal
the Declaration of Independence.
611
00:50:22,511 --> 00:50:25,326
Do we have a name on the tipster?
612
00:50:25,391 --> 00:50:28,839
There was no file opened.
We didn't find the information credible.
613
00:50:30,352 --> 00:50:32,010
How about now?
614
00:50:32,080 --> 00:50:36,008
There is not a treasure map on the back
of the Declaration of Independence.
615
00:50:36,079 --> 00:50:39,854
And there's no chance
anyone can steal this either.
616
00:50:40,816 --> 00:50:44,045
I leveled with you 100 percent.
Everything I told you was the truth.
617
00:50:44,111 --> 00:50:46,184
I want that document, Mr. Brown.
618
00:50:46,608 --> 00:50:49,193
OK, my name's not Brown.
It's Gates.
619
00:50:49,263 --> 00:50:51,532
I leveled with you 98 percent.
620
00:50:51,599 --> 00:50:54,185
Wait a minute, did you just say "Gates"?
621
00:50:55,183 --> 00:50:56,776
Gates?
622
00:50:56,847 --> 00:51:00,196
You're that family with the conspiracy
theory about the Founding Fathers?
623
00:51:00,272 --> 00:51:03,534
- It's not a conspiracy theory.
- Per se.
624
00:51:03,600 --> 00:51:07,277
You know what? I take it back.
You're not liars. You're insane.
625
00:51:07,344 --> 00:51:09,483
There's a copy of the Declaration
on display now?
626
00:51:09,552 --> 00:51:11,657
- Yes, we decided to...
- Leave it there.
627
00:51:11,728 --> 00:51:14,216
The guests know something happened,
but they don't know what.
628
00:51:14,288 --> 00:51:17,354
They got him with a Taser at the service
entrance. He doesn't remember a thing.
629
00:51:17,424 --> 00:51:19,464
Also, we found bullet casings.
630
00:51:19,536 --> 00:51:21,128
Did we get a description
from the other guards?
631
00:51:21,199 --> 00:51:24,069
- Which guards?
- The guards that were fired upon.
632
00:51:24,144 --> 00:51:28,105
There weren't any other guards
on patrol down here.
633
00:51:28,400 --> 00:51:30,505
So...
634
00:51:30,576 --> 00:51:33,675
who was shooting,
who were they shooting at,
635
00:51:33,744 --> 00:51:36,013
and why weren't they getting along?
636
00:51:36,080 --> 00:51:38,797
You can't seriously intend
to run chemical tests
637
00:51:38,864 --> 00:51:41,930
on the Declaration of Independence
in the back of a moving van.
638
00:51:42,000 --> 00:51:43,593
We have a clean-room environment
all set up.
639
00:51:43,664 --> 00:51:46,763
EDS suits, a particulate air filtration
system, the whole shebang.
640
00:51:46,832 --> 00:51:49,287
- Really?
- We can't go back there.
641
00:51:49,360 --> 00:51:51,051
What? Why not?
642
00:51:51,120 --> 00:51:54,797
This is the guy. Dr. Herbert said
Dr. Chase introduced him as Mr. Brown.
643
00:51:54,864 --> 00:51:56,108
Not on the guestlist.
644
00:51:56,176 --> 00:52:00,137
Now, the gift-store clerk - she said
he seemed... Well, she said "flustered."
645
00:52:00,208 --> 00:52:03,055
He tried to walk out with a copy
of the Declaration of Independence
646
00:52:03,120 --> 00:52:05,030
without paying.
647
00:52:05,104 --> 00:52:07,013
He paid with a Visa.
648
00:52:07,088 --> 00:52:10,122
"Charge to Benjamin Gates."
649
00:52:10,192 --> 00:52:12,811
A credit-card slip?
650
00:52:12,881 --> 00:52:14,474
Dude, we're on the grid.
651
00:52:14,545 --> 00:52:17,294
They'll have your records from forever.
They'll have my records from forever.
652
00:52:17,360 --> 00:52:20,743
I know. I know. It's only a matter of minutes
before the FBI shows up at my front door.
653
00:52:20,816 --> 00:52:22,823
What do we do?
654
00:52:22,896 --> 00:52:25,514
- We need those letters.
- What letters?
655
00:52:27,856 --> 00:52:29,766
(Ben) You know, get off the road,
take a right.
656
00:52:29,841 --> 00:52:31,597
(Abigail) What letters?
657
00:52:32,433 --> 00:52:37,255
You have the original Silence Dogood
letters? Did you steal those, too?
658
00:52:37,329 --> 00:52:39,336
We have scans of the originals.
659
00:52:39,409 --> 00:52:42,159
- Quiet, please.
- How'd you get scans?
660
00:52:42,225 --> 00:52:45,640
Oh, I know the person
who has the originals. Now shush.
661
00:52:48,560 --> 00:52:52,783
- Why do you need them?
- She really can't shut her mouth, can she?
662
00:52:52,849 --> 00:52:56,362
I'll tell you what, look.
I will let you hold onto this
663
00:52:56,433 --> 00:52:59,150
if you'll promise to shut up, please.
664
00:52:59,216 --> 00:53:01,671
Thank you.
665
00:53:02,352 --> 00:53:04,654
- Ben, you know what you have to do.
- I know what to do.
666
00:53:04,721 --> 00:53:07,339
I'm just trying to think
of anything else we could do.
667
00:53:07,408 --> 00:53:10,027
Well, not to be a, uh, nudge,
668
00:53:10,097 --> 00:53:13,959
but you do realize how many people
we have after us.
669
00:53:14,033 --> 00:53:17,196
We probably have
our own satellite by now.
670
00:53:18,320 --> 00:53:23,536
It took you all of two seconds to decide
to steal the Declaration of Independence.
671
00:53:23,601 --> 00:53:27,398
Yeah, but I didn't think I was gonna
personally have to tell my dad about it.
672
00:53:27,473 --> 00:53:30,026
Hey, not cool! Not cool!
673
00:53:30,097 --> 00:53:32,137
Let me go!
674
00:53:32,209 --> 00:53:34,381
OK. You're let go. Go, shoo.
675
00:53:34,449 --> 00:53:36,653
I'm not going. Not without the Declaration.
676
00:53:36,721 --> 00:53:39,568
You're not going with the Declaration.
677
00:53:39,633 --> 00:53:43,146
Yes, I am. I'm not letting it
out of my sight, so I'm going.
678
00:53:43,217 --> 00:53:46,316
Wait. You're not going with us
with the Declaration.
679
00:53:46,385 --> 00:53:49,549
- Yes, I am.
- No, you're not.
680
00:53:50,546 --> 00:53:52,651
Look, if you wanted to leave me behind,
681
00:53:52,722 --> 00:53:56,038
you shouldn't have told me
where you were going.
682
00:53:58,193 --> 00:53:59,141
(groans)
683
00:54:00,177 --> 00:54:02,087
(police radios)
684
00:54:11,089 --> 00:54:12,999
Clear.
685
00:54:13,713 --> 00:54:15,885
What the...
686
00:54:17,266 --> 00:54:19,884
(Sadusky) Now we're getting somewhere.
687
00:54:20,850 --> 00:54:24,494
(woman) They're digital scans of letters
to the editor of The New England Courant.
688
00:54:24,561 --> 00:54:27,179
Written 1722.
689
00:54:27,249 --> 00:54:31,439
They're all from the same person.
"Your humble servant, Silence Dogood."
690
00:54:46,385 --> 00:54:48,273
Gentlemen...
691
00:54:48,338 --> 00:54:52,364
why is this word capitalized?
692
00:54:53,361 --> 00:54:56,111
Because it's important?
693
00:54:58,194 --> 00:55:00,496
Because it's a name.
694
00:55:00,562 --> 00:55:03,431
OK, I got it.
When Ben Franklin was only 15 years old
695
00:55:03,506 --> 00:55:06,321
he secretly wrote 14 letters
to his brother's newspaper
696
00:55:06,386 --> 00:55:09,932
pretending to be a middle-aged widow
named Silence Dogood.
697
00:55:10,002 --> 00:55:12,587
These letters were written
by Benjamin Franklin.
698
00:55:19,250 --> 00:55:21,552
(Riley) Looks OK.
699
00:55:21,618 --> 00:55:24,138
- Park a couple of blocks away.
- Well, how long do you think we got?
700
00:55:24,210 --> 00:55:27,691
I'm gonna give them a couple of hours
at least. I hope.
701
00:55:27,762 --> 00:55:31,592
What do we do about her?
I've got some duct tape in the back.
702
00:55:31,666 --> 00:55:33,837
(Ben) No, that won't be necessary.
She won't be any trouble.
703
00:55:33,906 --> 00:55:37,005
- Promise you won't be any trouble.
- I promise.
704
00:55:37,074 --> 00:55:38,929
See? She's curious.
705
00:55:42,610 --> 00:55:46,888
Here's what I got on Gates. A degree
in American History from Georgetown,
706
00:55:46,963 --> 00:55:49,101
a degree in Mechanical Engineering
at MIT,
707
00:55:49,170 --> 00:55:52,519
Navy ROTC and Naval Diving
and Salvage Training Center.
708
00:55:52,594 --> 00:55:54,121
Hm.
709
00:55:54,194 --> 00:55:56,812
What in the world did this guy
want to be when he grew up?
710
00:55:56,882 --> 00:55:58,792
We keep our focus on Gates.
711
00:55:58,866 --> 00:56:01,103
Run him to ground.
712
00:56:01,170 --> 00:56:04,748
Compile a family-and-friends list.
Closest relative first.
713
00:56:05,234 --> 00:56:07,853
I want to find out who this guy is.
714
00:56:09,044 --> 00:56:10,953
(doorbell)
715
00:56:16,213 --> 00:56:17,423
Dad.
716
00:56:19,732 --> 00:56:21,642
Where's the party?
717
00:56:22,165 --> 00:56:24,237
Uh, well, uh...
718
00:56:24,308 --> 00:56:26,730
I'm in a little trouble.
719
00:56:26,804 --> 00:56:29,325
- Is she pregnant?
- (Ben) Well, if she is,
720
00:56:29,397 --> 00:56:33,674
are you gonna leave the woman carrying
your grandchild standing out in the cold?
721
00:56:33,749 --> 00:56:36,051
I look pregnant?
722
00:56:40,565 --> 00:56:43,664
This better not be about
that dumb treasure.
723
00:56:48,693 --> 00:56:51,246
Well, have a seat.
Make yourselves comfortable.
724
00:56:51,317 --> 00:56:55,026
There's some pizza.
It's still warm, I think.
725
00:56:55,093 --> 00:56:56,587
Dad...
726
00:56:58,516 --> 00:57:03,251
I need the Silence Dogood letters.
Yeah, it's about the treasure.
727
00:57:03,316 --> 00:57:05,258
And he dragged you two
into this nonsense?
728
00:57:05,332 --> 00:57:07,721
- Literally.
- I volunteered.
729
00:57:07,797 --> 00:57:10,896
Well, unvolunteer,
before you waste your life.
730
00:57:10,965 --> 00:57:13,867
- Knock it off, Dad.
- Sure, sure, I know, I'm the family kook.
731
00:57:13,941 --> 00:57:16,145
I have a job, a house, health insurance.
732
00:57:16,213 --> 00:57:20,206
At least I had your mother, for however
brief a time. At least I had you.
733
00:57:20,277 --> 00:57:22,448
What do you have? Him?
734
00:57:24,597 --> 00:57:27,630
Look, if you just give us the letters,
we're gone.
735
00:57:27,701 --> 00:57:29,556
You disappoint me, Ben.
736
00:57:29,621 --> 00:57:34,509
Well, maybe that's the real Gates-family
legacy. Sons who disappoint their fathers.
737
00:57:35,957 --> 00:57:38,477
Get out. Take your troubles with you.
738
00:57:43,669 --> 00:57:46,091
I found the Charlotte.
739
00:57:50,293 --> 00:57:52,203
The Charlotte?
740
00:57:53,045 --> 00:57:55,795
- You mean she was a ship?
- Yeah, she was beautiful.
741
00:57:55,861 --> 00:57:56,843
It was amazing, Dad.
742
00:57:56,918 --> 00:57:59,568
And the treasure?
743
00:57:59,637 --> 00:58:02,288
No, no. But we found another clue
that led us here.
744
00:58:02,357 --> 00:58:04,943
Yeah, and that'll lead you
to another clue.
745
00:58:05,013 --> 00:58:07,501
And that's all you'll ever find,
is another clue. Don't you get it, Ben?
746
00:58:07,574 --> 00:58:08,948
I finally figured it out.
747
00:58:09,013 --> 00:58:12,144
The legend says that the treasure
was buried to keep it from the British.
748
00:58:12,214 --> 00:58:14,832
But what really happened
was the legend was invented,
749
00:58:14,902 --> 00:58:18,993
to keep the British occupied
searching for buried treasure.
750
00:58:19,061 --> 00:58:22,192
The treasure is a myth.
751
00:58:22,261 --> 00:58:24,531
I refuse to believe that.
752
00:58:29,525 --> 00:58:33,617
Well, you can believe what you want.
You're a grown person. What am I doing?
753
00:58:33,686 --> 00:58:36,784
Do what you want, Ben.
Do what you want.
754
00:58:38,230 --> 00:58:42,801
He's probably right. You don't even know
if there is another clue.
755
00:58:44,662 --> 00:58:49,070
Well, I can think of a way where we could
find out. And we can find out right now.
756
00:59:06,486 --> 00:59:08,493
Looks like animal skin.
757
00:59:09,110 --> 00:59:12,144
- How old is it?
- At least 200 years.
758
00:59:12,214 --> 00:59:15,792
- Really? You sure?
- Pretty darn.
759
00:59:15,862 --> 00:59:18,251
Now if this thing's in invisible ink,
how do we look at it?
760
00:59:18,326 --> 00:59:19,569
Throw it in the oven.
761
00:59:19,638 --> 00:59:21,164
- (Abigail and Ben) No.
- Uh-uh.
762
00:59:21,238 --> 00:59:23,791
Ferrous sulfate inks can only
be brought out with heat.
763
00:59:23,862 --> 00:59:26,928
- Yes, but this...
- It's very old.
764
00:59:26,998 --> 00:59:32,465
This is very old, and we can't
risk compromising the map.
765
00:59:32,534 --> 00:59:33,712
You need a reagent.
766
00:59:33,782 --> 00:59:36,367
Dad, it's really late.
Why don't you get some rest?
767
00:59:36,438 --> 00:59:38,827
I'm fine.
768
00:59:38,902 --> 00:59:40,658
Lemons.
769
00:59:46,998 --> 00:59:49,235
- You can't do that.
- But it has to be done.
770
00:59:49,302 --> 00:59:53,426
Then someone who is trained to handle
antique documents is gonna do it.
771
00:59:54,358 --> 00:59:56,213
OK.
772
00:59:57,975 --> 00:59:59,568
OK.
773
01:00:00,694 --> 01:00:03,629
Now, uh, if there is a secret message,
774
01:00:03,702 --> 01:00:08,787
it'll probably be marked by a symbol
in the upper right-hand corner.
775
01:00:08,854 --> 01:00:10,414
That's right.
776
01:00:14,039 --> 01:00:16,340
I am so getting fired for this.
777
01:00:46,486 --> 01:00:49,170
I told you. You need heat.
778
01:00:58,583 --> 01:01:00,492
(both exhale)
779
01:01:06,487 --> 01:01:08,080
See?
780
01:01:10,679 --> 01:01:12,686
- We need more juice.
- We need more heat.
781
01:01:26,647 --> 01:01:28,949
That's not a map.
782
01:01:29,015 --> 01:01:32,015
- Is it?
- More clues. What a surprise.
783
01:01:32,087 --> 01:01:33,713
(Riley) Are those latitudes and longitudes?
784
01:01:33,783 --> 01:01:36,238
That's why we need
the Silence Dogood letters.
785
01:01:36,311 --> 01:01:39,245
- That's the key?
- Yeah. "The key in Silence undetected."
786
01:01:39,319 --> 01:01:40,880
Dad, can we have the letters now?
787
01:01:40,952 --> 01:01:45,229
Will somebody please explain to me
what these magic numbers are?
788
01:01:45,303 --> 01:01:47,670
- It's an Ottendorf cipher.
- That's right.
789
01:01:47,735 --> 01:01:49,491
Oh, OK.
790
01:01:49,559 --> 01:01:52,374
- What's an Ottendorf cipher?
- They're just codes.
791
01:01:52,439 --> 01:01:56,596
Each of these three numbers
corresponds to a word in a key.
792
01:01:56,664 --> 01:01:59,381
Usually a random book
or a newspaper article.
793
01:01:59,447 --> 01:02:01,519
(Ben) In this case,
the Silence Dogood letters.
794
01:02:01,591 --> 01:02:03,893
So it's like the page number
of the key text,
795
01:02:03,959 --> 01:02:07,156
the line on the page,
and the letter in that line.
796
01:02:07,224 --> 01:02:09,712
So, Dad, where are the letters?
797
01:02:09,783 --> 01:02:14,606
You know, it's just by sheer happenstance
that his grandfather...
798
01:02:14,679 --> 01:02:15,825
- Dad.
...even found them.
799
01:02:15,895 --> 01:02:18,099
They were in an antique desk
from the press room...
800
01:02:18,167 --> 01:02:19,760
- Dad.
...of The New England Courant.
801
01:02:19,831 --> 01:02:22,766
- That's a newspaper.
- Dad, where are the letters?
802
01:02:22,840 --> 01:02:25,491
I don't have them, son.
803
01:02:25,560 --> 01:02:28,211
- What?
- I don't have them.
804
01:02:33,047 --> 01:02:34,738
(Ben clears throat)
805
01:02:34,808 --> 01:02:36,117
Where are they?
806
01:02:36,183 --> 01:02:39,532
I donated them to the Franklin Institute
in Philadelphia.
807
01:02:40,120 --> 01:02:42,030
Time to go.
808
01:02:43,032 --> 01:02:47,505
I still can't believe it. All this time
no one knew what was on the back.
809
01:02:47,576 --> 01:02:48,983
- The back of what?
- Whoa!
810
01:02:49,048 --> 01:02:51,088
No!
811
01:02:51,160 --> 01:02:53,549
- Oh, my God. Oh, my God.
- I know.
812
01:02:53,624 --> 01:02:56,144
Oh, my God. What have you done?
This is... this is the...
813
01:02:56,216 --> 01:02:58,867
- I know!
- This is the Declaration of Independence.
814
01:02:58,936 --> 01:03:01,969
Yes. And it's very delicate.
815
01:03:02,040 --> 01:03:04,145
You stole it?
816
01:03:04,216 --> 01:03:09,366
Dad, I can explain, but I don't have time.
It was necessary. And you saw the cipher.
817
01:03:09,432 --> 01:03:12,050
And that will lead to another clue,
and that will lead to another clue!
818
01:03:12,120 --> 01:03:15,349
There is no treasure.
I wasted 20 years of my life.
819
01:03:15,416 --> 01:03:18,166
And now you've destroyed yours.
820
01:03:18,968 --> 01:03:21,041
And you pulled me into all this.
821
01:03:21,816 --> 01:03:24,533
Well, we can't have that.
822
01:03:24,600 --> 01:03:26,607
(police radio)
823
01:03:26,680 --> 01:03:28,590
(doorbell)
824
01:03:28,984 --> 01:03:31,471
(Patrick) Come in!
825
01:03:31,544 --> 01:03:33,454
I'm in here.
826
01:03:34,392 --> 01:03:36,301
FBI, right?
827
01:03:40,024 --> 01:03:42,261
You gonna untie me?
828
01:03:44,856 --> 01:03:47,223
And you have no idea where he's going?
829
01:03:47,288 --> 01:03:51,216
- Well, wouldn't I have told you if I did?
- Would you?
830
01:03:51,288 --> 01:03:53,328
He tied me to a chair.
831
01:03:53,400 --> 01:03:57,295
The garage is empty, but there's a Cadillac
De Ville registered to Patrick Gates.
832
01:03:57,369 --> 01:03:59,343
And he stole my car.
833
01:03:59,768 --> 01:04:03,281
Don't worry, Mr. Gates, we'll find your car.
And your son.
834
01:04:05,784 --> 01:04:08,053
Your dad's got a sweet ride.
835
01:04:08,121 --> 01:04:10,870
I think we should change clothes.
836
01:04:10,936 --> 01:04:13,358
We look kind of conspicuous,
don't you think?
837
01:04:13,433 --> 01:04:16,302
I'd love to go shopping, too,
but we have no money.
838
01:04:16,376 --> 01:04:18,351
Here, I took this from his house.
839
01:04:18,425 --> 01:04:21,938
He usually tucks a few hundred dollars
somewhere between those pages.
840
01:04:22,009 --> 01:04:26,067
- Common Sense. How appropriate.
- When are we gonna get there?
841
01:04:26,136 --> 01:04:29,584
I'm hungry. This car smells weird.
842
01:04:51,033 --> 01:04:52,462
(faint ping)
843
01:05:00,793 --> 01:05:01,970
(ping)
844
01:05:12,217 --> 01:05:14,257
Excuse me.
845
01:05:14,329 --> 01:05:17,143
Excuse me. Oops, sorry, sir. Excuse me.
846
01:05:17,209 --> 01:05:19,183
That's OK.
847
01:05:21,977 --> 01:05:23,886
(car horn)
848
01:05:25,369 --> 01:05:27,376
S-S-A-N-D.
849
01:05:27,449 --> 01:05:30,035
(Riley) OK. Huh.
850
01:05:30,457 --> 01:05:33,042
You're sure this is right?
851
01:05:34,425 --> 01:05:35,735
OK.
852
01:05:35,802 --> 01:05:37,558
S-S-A...
853
01:05:38,553 --> 01:05:40,277
No, N.
854
01:05:40,346 --> 01:05:43,444
- That is an N.
- It doesn't look like an N.
855
01:05:45,305 --> 01:05:48,501
You know what? Here. Last one. OK?
856
01:05:49,690 --> 01:05:51,861
- One more dollar.
- Thank you.
857
01:05:52,377 --> 01:05:54,449
Go get the last four letters.
858
01:05:54,521 --> 01:05:56,856
Go get 'em, chief. Come on.
859
01:06:14,202 --> 01:06:18,457
OK. "The vision to see the treasured past
860
01:06:18,522 --> 01:06:24,719
comes as the timely shadow crosses
in front of the house of pass and..."
861
01:06:24,794 --> 01:06:27,314
"Pass and..." what?
862
01:06:40,250 --> 01:06:42,803
"Pass and..."
863
01:07:07,770 --> 01:07:10,191
What's going on?
864
01:07:12,218 --> 01:07:14,073
- I'm not sure.
- What's up?
865
01:07:16,506 --> 01:07:19,801
(Abigail) So you show up at your father's
door and say you're in trouble
866
01:07:19,866 --> 01:07:23,576
and the first thing he assumes
is I'm pregnant.
867
01:07:23,642 --> 01:07:25,944
Is there a question in there?
868
01:07:26,010 --> 01:07:28,465
I think there's an interesting story
in there.
869
01:07:28,538 --> 01:07:32,433
Well, my father thinks I've been
a little too cavalier in my personal life.
870
01:07:32,506 --> 01:07:35,092
- I see.
- Let me ask you something.
871
01:07:35,162 --> 01:07:37,977
Have you ever told someone -
not a relative - "I love you?"
872
01:07:38,042 --> 01:07:40,181
Yes.
873
01:07:40,250 --> 01:07:42,803
More than one someone?
874
01:07:43,642 --> 01:07:45,049
Yes.
875
01:07:45,114 --> 01:07:46,936
Oh. Well, then my father would say
876
01:07:47,003 --> 01:07:50,264
you've been a little too cavalier
in your personal life, too.
877
01:07:50,330 --> 01:07:53,647
So you get your sense of absolute certainty
from him, do you?
878
01:07:53,723 --> 01:07:55,577
Well, I'm sure I don't know
what you mean.
879
01:07:55,643 --> 01:08:00,214
Well, you're certain the treasure is real,
despite what anyone else thinks.
880
01:08:00,282 --> 01:08:01,711
No, but I hope it's real.
881
01:08:01,786 --> 01:08:06,129
I mean, I've dreamt it's real
since my grandfather told me about it.
882
01:08:06,203 --> 01:08:09,334
But I want to hold it.
I feel like I'm so close, I can taste it.
883
01:08:09,403 --> 01:08:13,942
But I just... I just want to know it's not just
something in my head or in my heart.
884
01:08:17,723 --> 01:08:20,538
People don't really talk that way, you know.
885
01:08:20,603 --> 01:08:24,083
I know. But they think that way.
886
01:08:29,947 --> 01:08:30,841
Hey.
887
01:08:30,907 --> 01:08:32,816
- Did you get it? Riley?
- Oh, I got it.
888
01:08:32,891 --> 01:08:36,503
"The vision to see
the treasured past comes
889
01:08:36,571 --> 01:08:41,721
as the timely shadow crosses
in front of the house of Pass and Stow."
890
01:08:41,787 --> 01:08:44,504
Now, "Pass and Stow," of course,
referring to...
891
01:08:44,570 --> 01:08:47,320
- (both) The Liberty Bell.
- Why do you have to do that?
892
01:08:47,387 --> 01:08:49,776
Well, John Pass and John Stow
cast the bell.
893
01:08:49,851 --> 01:08:52,950
OK. Well, then, what does
the rest of this mean?
894
01:08:53,019 --> 01:08:57,558
Wait..."The vision to see the treasured
past" must refer to a way to read the map.
895
01:08:57,627 --> 01:08:59,088
Well, I thought the cipher was the map.
896
01:08:59,163 --> 01:09:01,913
No, the cipher was a way
to find the way to read the map.
897
01:09:01,979 --> 01:09:03,572
And the way to read the map can be found
898
01:09:03,643 --> 01:09:08,018
where the "timely shadow" crosses
in front of the Liberty Bell.
899
01:09:08,091 --> 01:09:11,222
Crosses in front of the "house"
of the Liberty Bell. Independence Hall.
900
01:09:11,291 --> 01:09:14,640
Right, so "timely shadow" -
it's a specific time.
901
01:09:15,131 --> 01:09:17,139
- Right.
- Uh, what time?
902
01:09:17,211 --> 01:09:19,894
What time? What time?
903
01:09:20,540 --> 01:09:23,638
Wait a minute, wait.
You're gonna love this.
904
01:09:23,707 --> 01:09:27,188
Excuse me, can I see one of those
hundred-dollar bills I paid you with?
905
01:09:27,260 --> 01:09:28,786
No.
906
01:09:29,276 --> 01:09:32,592
Oh. Well, uh, here,
I have this diver's watch.
907
01:09:32,668 --> 01:09:35,319
It's called a Submariner. I dive with it.
It's actually quite valuable.
908
01:09:35,388 --> 01:09:37,395
- You can use it as collateral.
- Whatever.
909
01:09:37,468 --> 01:09:38,929
Thank you.
910
01:09:39,003 --> 01:09:41,621
On the back of a hundred-dollar bill
is an etching of Independence Hall
911
01:09:41,691 --> 01:09:43,252
- based on a painting done in...
- Hello.
912
01:09:43,324 --> 01:09:45,528
Thank you.
...in the 1780s, who...
913
01:09:45,596 --> 01:09:48,912
The artist was actually a friend
of Benjamin Franklin's. It's wonderful.
914
01:09:48,988 --> 01:09:50,515
- (clerk) Fascinating.
- Hold this.
915
01:09:50,588 --> 01:09:52,530
OK.
916
01:09:52,987 --> 01:09:55,027
I'm not going anywhere.
917
01:09:55,515 --> 01:09:58,963
Now, I think that if we look
at this clock tower...
918
01:10:00,027 --> 01:10:02,613
...we may find the specific time.
919
01:10:05,308 --> 01:10:08,374
- (Abigail) What do you see?
- 2:22.
920
01:10:08,444 --> 01:10:11,706
- What time is it now?
- Almost three.
921
01:10:12,891 --> 01:10:16,088
- We missed it.
- No, we didn't.
922
01:10:16,156 --> 01:10:18,873
We didn't miss it because... uh...
923
01:10:18,940 --> 01:10:23,064
You don't know this? I-I know something
about history that you don't know.
924
01:10:23,132 --> 01:10:25,074
I'd be very excited to learn about it, Riley.
925
01:10:25,148 --> 01:10:28,344
Well, hold on one second, let me just...
let me just take in this moment.
926
01:10:28,411 --> 01:10:30,833
This is... this is cool.
927
01:10:30,908 --> 01:10:34,552
Is this how you feel all the time? Because,
you know... Except for now, of course.
928
01:10:34,619 --> 01:10:36,627
- Riley!
- All right.
929
01:10:36,700 --> 01:10:41,817
What I know is that daylight savings
wasn't established until World War I.
930
01:10:41,884 --> 01:10:47,286
If it's 3pm now, OK, that means
in 1776, it would be 2pm.
931
01:10:47,356 --> 01:10:49,265
- Let's go.
- Riley, you're a genius.
932
01:10:49,340 --> 01:10:51,511
Yeah.
933
01:10:51,580 --> 01:10:55,061
Do you actually know who the first person
to suggest daylight savings was?
934
01:10:55,132 --> 01:10:57,815
- (Ben) Benjamin Franklin.
- (Abigail) Benjamin Franklin.
935
01:10:58,396 --> 01:11:00,403
Is this real?
936
01:11:00,476 --> 01:11:02,680
Just tell me what you told my friend.
937
01:11:02,748 --> 01:11:06,327
Just a bunch of letters.
I can't remember.
938
01:11:06,397 --> 01:11:10,707
Can you remember which ones
you were gonna tell him next?
939
01:11:10,780 --> 01:11:13,431
Yeah, here. S-T-O-W.
940
01:11:21,116 --> 01:11:25,306
(man) Top results: Liberty Bell
and Independence Hall.
941
01:11:28,540 --> 01:11:31,955
(guide) Imagine its impact
back in the 18th century.
942
01:11:32,028 --> 01:11:35,956
It could have been seen for miles around,
which was exactly its purpose,
943
01:11:36,028 --> 01:11:37,970
because it served as a beacon, as it were,
944
01:11:38,044 --> 01:11:40,761
for people to collect and hear...
945
01:11:54,876 --> 01:11:55,825
Good stuff.
946
01:11:55,901 --> 01:11:59,349
(guide) It was in 1846,
on George Washington's birthday,
947
01:11:59,420 --> 01:12:02,420
that the final expansion
of the crack occurred,
948
01:12:02,492 --> 01:12:04,859
retiring the Liberty Bell permanently.
949
01:12:04,924 --> 01:12:07,030
Eventually, it was moved from its place
950
01:12:07,101 --> 01:12:09,435
in Independence Hall steeple
and given its own...
951
01:12:09,501 --> 01:12:12,021
- Idiot.
- (Shaw) Who?
952
01:12:12,092 --> 01:12:13,554
- Me.
- What?
953
01:12:13,629 --> 01:12:16,563
It's not here. It's there.
954
01:12:17,405 --> 01:12:19,314
Come on.
955
01:12:27,453 --> 01:12:29,722
- What bell is this?
- It's the Centennial Bell.
956
01:12:29,789 --> 01:12:33,138
It replaced the Liberty Bell in 1876.
957
01:12:40,477 --> 01:12:42,452
(Abigail) There it is.
958
01:12:42,525 --> 01:12:45,754
All right. I'm gonna go down there,
and you meet me in the signing room.
959
01:12:45,821 --> 01:12:48,090
- OK? All right.
- OK.
960
01:12:48,157 --> 01:12:50,427
All right, let's go.
961
01:12:50,493 --> 01:12:53,689
3:22. My idea.
962
01:13:58,590 --> 01:14:00,445
Hey. What'd you score?
963
01:14:00,510 --> 01:14:01,939
I found this.
964
01:14:02,014 --> 01:14:04,435
Some kind of ocular device.
965
01:14:04,509 --> 01:14:07,805
"The vision to see the treasured past."
Let me take this.
966
01:14:07,870 --> 01:14:11,448
Aw, they're like early American
X-ray specs.
967
01:14:11,518 --> 01:14:14,104
Benjamin Franklin invented
something like these.
968
01:14:14,174 --> 01:14:15,483
Uh...
969
01:14:15,550 --> 01:14:17,754
I think he invented these.
970
01:14:17,822 --> 01:14:19,764
So, what do we do with them?
971
01:14:20,286 --> 01:14:22,293
We look through it.
972
01:14:25,086 --> 01:14:27,933
- (Abigail) Here, help me.
- Uh-huh.
973
01:14:28,382 --> 01:14:30,902
- (Ben) Careful.
- (Abigail) You think?
974
01:14:35,486 --> 01:14:36,663
Whoo...
975
01:14:36,734 --> 01:14:41,012
- What?
- It's just that the last time this was here
976
01:14:41,086 --> 01:14:43,323
it was being signed.
977
01:14:45,822 --> 01:14:49,335
- Ben, there's another tour coming.
- Turn it over.
978
01:14:49,406 --> 01:14:51,959
- Careful.
- Spectacles.
979
01:14:56,510 --> 01:14:58,233
(gasps)
980
01:15:02,526 --> 01:15:03,671
(gasps)
981
01:15:03,742 --> 01:15:05,630
What do you see?
982
01:15:08,350 --> 01:15:10,871
What is it? Is it a treasure map?
983
01:15:10,943 --> 01:15:15,677
It says, "Heere at the wall,"
spelled with two E's.
984
01:15:15,743 --> 01:15:17,652
Take a look.
985
01:15:18,463 --> 01:15:20,317
(Abigail) Ah.
986
01:15:20,383 --> 01:15:21,430
(gasps)
987
01:15:21,503 --> 01:15:23,063
Wow.
988
01:15:23,134 --> 01:15:27,574
Why can't they just say, "Go to this place,
and here's the treasure, spend it wisely?"
989
01:15:27,646 --> 01:15:29,981
(Ben) Oh, no.
990
01:15:30,654 --> 01:15:32,956
- Oh, no.
- Oh, no.
991
01:15:33,919 --> 01:15:35,348
How'd they find us?
992
01:15:35,422 --> 01:15:38,838
Well, Ian has nearly unlimited resources.
And he's smart.
993
01:15:38,910 --> 01:15:41,463
(Abigail) I don't think we can get out
of here without being spotted.
994
01:15:41,534 --> 01:15:44,349
Well, we don't want them to have
the Declaration, or the glasses.
995
01:15:44,414 --> 01:15:46,935
But we especially don't want them
to have them both together.
996
01:15:47,007 --> 01:15:49,854
- So what do we do?
- We separate the lock from the key.
997
01:15:49,918 --> 01:15:51,893
- We're splitting up.
- Good idea.
998
01:15:51,967 --> 01:15:53,079
Really?
999
01:15:53,150 --> 01:15:55,256
I'll take this.
1000
01:15:55,326 --> 01:15:58,872
And those. You keep that. Meet me at the
car and call me if you have any problems.
1001
01:15:58,943 --> 01:16:01,790
Like if we get caught and killed?
1002
01:16:01,855 --> 01:16:05,270
Yeah. That would be a big problem.
Take care of her.
1003
01:16:05,343 --> 01:16:07,579
- I will.
- I will.
1004
01:16:15,807 --> 01:16:17,465
We're on him.
1005
01:16:19,903 --> 01:16:21,594
(Ian) There he is.
1006
01:16:25,535 --> 01:16:27,836
- Let's walk this way.
- Wait up.
1007
01:16:28,543 --> 01:16:31,805
- Shaw, look. There's the others.
- I got it.
1008
01:16:33,183 --> 01:16:38,071
Viktor, meet me at Fifth and Chestnut. Fifth
and Chestnut. They're heading your way.
1009
01:16:58,431 --> 01:17:00,340
(car horn)
1010
01:17:02,208 --> 01:17:03,735
- (Shaw) Look out! Look out!
- Riley!
1011
01:17:03,807 --> 01:17:06,622
- (Shaw) There they are! Move!
- Move!
1012
01:17:07,423 --> 01:17:10,009
- Time to run.
- Keep up, Viktor! Move. Come on.
1013
01:17:16,608 --> 01:17:18,942
In here.
1014
01:17:23,680 --> 01:17:25,785
- Come on.
- Follow me.
1015
01:17:30,848 --> 01:17:32,822
That way.
1016
01:17:39,359 --> 01:17:42,491
If you're not a steak,
you don't belong here.
1017
01:17:42,943 --> 01:17:46,107
(whispers) I'm just trying to hide
from my ex-husband.
1018
01:17:46,175 --> 01:17:48,859
- Who, baldy?
- Yes.
1019
01:17:49,472 --> 01:17:51,544
Honey, stay as long as you like.
1020
01:17:51,616 --> 01:17:53,820
Oh, thank you. Thank you.
1021
01:17:53,888 --> 01:17:55,797
You want something?
1022
01:18:01,568 --> 01:18:04,154
- Do you want something?
- Shut up.
1023
01:18:06,816 --> 01:18:08,791
I see why you left him.
1024
01:18:14,111 --> 01:18:16,054
Go around. Go around.
1025
01:18:21,472 --> 01:18:23,130
Gates!
1026
01:18:46,208 --> 01:18:47,190
Ow!
1027
01:18:48,032 --> 01:18:50,269
Aw, come on!
1028
01:18:57,472 --> 01:18:59,327
- (yelps)
- Shh-shh-shh.
1029
01:18:59,392 --> 01:19:01,781
- Where were you?
- Hiding.
1030
01:19:01,856 --> 01:19:03,995
Come on. Let's go, let's go.
1031
01:19:08,896 --> 01:19:11,798
Ian. Ian, I've got 'em.
They're heading toward City Hall.
1032
01:19:11,872 --> 01:19:14,393
- OK, I'm on my way.
- Out of the way!
1033
01:19:14,464 --> 01:19:16,352
Ow!
1034
01:19:35,233 --> 01:19:36,891
(car horn)
1035
01:19:41,376 --> 01:19:42,653
Whoa!
1036
01:19:42,721 --> 01:19:44,379
They're headed for the breezeway
on the north side.
1037
01:19:44,449 --> 01:19:45,310
I'll be right there.
1038
01:19:54,401 --> 01:19:56,311
Hey, Gates!
1039
01:20:01,921 --> 01:20:05,183
Enough, man! Give me the document.
1040
01:20:06,241 --> 01:20:08,379
All right, Phil.
1041
01:20:24,513 --> 01:20:27,383
Watch out! Get out of my way!
1042
01:20:30,913 --> 01:20:32,702
(cyclist) Watch it!
1043
01:20:41,409 --> 01:20:43,132
(horn)
1044
01:21:08,705 --> 01:21:10,015
(shouting)
1045
01:21:13,122 --> 01:21:15,227
Leave them! Let 'em go.
1046
01:21:18,114 --> 01:21:19,641
We've got it.
1047
01:21:20,450 --> 01:21:24,094
- (woman) FBI. Have you seen this guy?
- (man) No.
1048
01:21:24,897 --> 01:21:26,621
Nope, I haven't seen him.
1049
01:21:26,690 --> 01:21:29,559
Ted. Philadelphia police
found Gates's car.
1050
01:21:29,634 --> 01:21:31,936
It's close.
We got surveillance there now.
1051
01:21:32,002 --> 01:21:34,653
Let's go. Tell the boss
we got the car.
1052
01:21:36,002 --> 01:21:36,950
(cell phone rings)
1053
01:21:37,025 --> 01:21:38,552
- What?
- (Riley) We lost it.
1054
01:21:38,626 --> 01:21:42,139
- What?
- We lost the Declaration. Ian took it.
1055
01:21:44,226 --> 01:21:47,226
Yeah, uh, OK. You all right?
You both all right?
1056
01:21:47,298 --> 01:21:49,338
Yeah, yeah, we're all right.
1057
01:21:49,409 --> 01:21:52,508
- Ben, I'm sorry.
- We'll be fine.
1058
01:21:52,578 --> 01:21:54,967
Meet me at the car.
1059
01:22:00,642 --> 01:22:02,300
Suspect has arrived.
1060
01:22:05,666 --> 01:22:07,554
Hello, Mr. Gates.
1061
01:22:08,770 --> 01:22:11,868
Mr. Gates, face your father's car and
put your hands behind your back, please.
1062
01:22:11,938 --> 01:22:15,353
- (agent) We got one in custody.
- Gates, you're a hard man to find.
1063
01:22:15,426 --> 01:22:16,952
Could you please be careful?
1064
01:22:30,658 --> 01:22:34,007
Riley, do you know
how to get in touch with Ian?
1065
01:22:35,970 --> 01:22:37,759
Excuse me?
1066
01:22:42,051 --> 01:22:43,163
That's some story.
1067
01:22:43,234 --> 01:22:46,780
Well, it's the same story I tried to tell you
guys before the Declaration was stolen.
1068
01:22:46,851 --> 01:22:50,528
- By you.
- No, by Ian. I stole it to stop him.
1069
01:22:50,594 --> 01:22:53,693
I did it alone.
Dr. Chase was not involved.
1070
01:22:54,275 --> 01:22:57,471
And Ian still ended up with
the Declaration of Independence.
1071
01:22:57,538 --> 01:22:59,480
Because of you.
1072
01:23:00,131 --> 01:23:02,946
So here's your options.
1073
01:23:03,011 --> 01:23:06,905
Door number one,
you go to prison for a very long time.
1074
01:23:07,395 --> 01:23:12,250
Door number two, we are going to get back
the Declaration of Independence,
1075
01:23:12,322 --> 01:23:16,927
you help us find it, and you still
go to prison for a very long time,
1076
01:23:16,995 --> 01:23:19,362
but you feel better inside.
1077
01:23:19,427 --> 01:23:22,689
Is there a door that doesn't lead to prison?
1078
01:23:23,427 --> 01:23:26,558
- Someone's got to go to prison, Ben.
- Yeah.
1079
01:23:28,867 --> 01:23:31,038
So what are these for?
1080
01:23:31,107 --> 01:23:33,017
It's a way to read the map.
1081
01:23:33,090 --> 01:23:34,749
Right.
1082
01:23:34,819 --> 01:23:36,313
Knights Templar.
1083
01:23:36,387 --> 01:23:37,761
Freemasons.
1084
01:23:37,827 --> 01:23:40,249
Invisible treasure map.
1085
01:23:40,803 --> 01:23:44,447
- So what'd it say?
- "Heere at the wall."
1086
01:23:44,515 --> 01:23:46,936
Nothing else.
1087
01:23:47,011 --> 01:23:49,400
It's just another clue.
1088
01:23:49,475 --> 01:23:51,963
(agent) It looks like Ian Howe
could be a false identity.
1089
01:23:52,034 --> 01:23:54,587
(Sadusky) Follow up with ATF and INS.
1090
01:23:55,139 --> 01:23:57,473
- There's more to it.
- (cell phone rings)
1091
01:23:57,538 --> 01:23:59,960
- Standard tap procedure.
- Let's check the signal, folks.
1092
01:24:00,035 --> 01:24:02,271
- Lock it in.
- Are we set?
1093
01:24:02,338 --> 01:24:05,372
- Checking source.
- Unknown number.
1094
01:24:06,019 --> 01:24:08,288
(cell phone rings)
1095
01:24:08,355 --> 01:24:09,565
Yes.
1096
01:24:09,635 --> 01:24:12,188
(Ian) Hello. Ben. How are you?
1097
01:24:12,259 --> 01:24:15,575
- Um, chained to a desk.
- Sorry to hear that.
1098
01:24:16,067 --> 01:24:18,620
I want you to meet me on the flight deck
of the USS Intrepid.
1099
01:24:18,691 --> 01:24:20,666
- You know where that is?
- New York.
1100
01:24:21,091 --> 01:24:23,065
Meet me there at ten o'clock
tomorrow morning.
1101
01:24:23,139 --> 01:24:26,488
And bring those glasses
you found at Independence Hall.
1102
01:24:26,563 --> 01:24:28,832
Yeah. I know about the glasses.
1103
01:24:29,763 --> 01:24:33,538
We can take a look at the Declaration,
and then you can be on your way.
1104
01:24:33,603 --> 01:24:35,327
And I'm supposed to believe that.
1105
01:24:35,395 --> 01:24:38,013
I told you from the start.
I only wanted to borrow it.
1106
01:24:38,467 --> 01:24:40,322
You can have it. And the glasses.
1107
01:24:40,387 --> 01:24:44,064
I'll even throw in the pipe
from the Charlotte.
1108
01:24:44,131 --> 01:24:45,789
I'll be there.
1109
01:24:45,859 --> 01:24:48,761
And tell the FBI agents
listening in on this call
1110
01:24:48,835 --> 01:24:52,610
if they want the Declaration back.
And not just a box of confetti.
1111
01:24:52,675 --> 01:24:54,977
Then you'll come alone.
1112
01:25:07,460 --> 01:25:10,143
- (Sadusky on radio) Take positions.
- Perimeter looks normal.
1113
01:25:10,211 --> 01:25:13,440
- (man) Can I get a status report?
- Crow's nest in position. Port side is quiet.
1114
01:25:13,508 --> 01:25:14,937
(man) Copy that.
1115
01:25:24,644 --> 01:25:28,124
- Gates is on the flight deck.
- Eyes on Gates.
1116
01:25:28,195 --> 01:25:31,294
- Do not lose sight of primary mark.
- Brian. You're clear with N YPD.
1117
01:25:31,364 --> 01:25:33,786
- I have a visual.
- Gates.
1118
01:25:33,860 --> 01:25:35,070
Stay with the program.
1119
01:25:35,140 --> 01:25:38,304
I hope your agents are all under four feet
tall and wearing little scarves.
1120
01:25:38,372 --> 01:25:40,227
Otherwise Ian's gonna know they're here.
1121
01:25:40,292 --> 01:25:43,009
As soon as he shows you the Declaration.
We'll move in.
1122
01:25:43,076 --> 01:25:45,596
Don't try anything.
Just let us handle it.
1123
01:25:45,667 --> 01:25:49,628
You know, Agent Sadusky,
something I've noticed about fishing:
1124
01:25:49,700 --> 01:25:52,384
It never works out so well for the bait.
1125
01:25:58,692 --> 01:26:03,394
Sir, we've got some traffic incoming.
Looks like a sightseeing helicopter.
1126
01:26:03,460 --> 01:26:05,729
Unit two,
get an eyeball on that chopper.
1127
01:26:05,796 --> 01:26:09,145
Agent Michaels, get FAA flight plans
and authorization records on that craft.
1128
01:26:09,220 --> 01:26:12,416
If that's not Mr. Howe,
I want to know who it is.
1129
01:26:12,484 --> 01:26:16,543
- I got him. He's coming from the north.
- Gates. Are you with me?
1130
01:26:16,612 --> 01:26:20,289
Well, I'm sure not against you,
if that's what you're asking.
1131
01:26:37,732 --> 01:26:39,904
(white noise)
1132
01:26:39,973 --> 01:26:42,460
(Gates drowned out by interference)
1133
01:26:42,532 --> 01:26:44,867
We've got some interference
on Gates's mike, sir.
1134
01:26:44,933 --> 01:26:46,078
This I know.
1135
01:26:47,493 --> 01:26:49,914
(Shaw) Hello, Ben.
1136
01:26:49,988 --> 01:26:53,337
Thomas Edison needed only one way
to make a light bulb.
1137
01:26:53,413 --> 01:26:55,714
Sound familiar?
1138
01:26:57,668 --> 01:26:59,773
- Keep sightlines clear.
- (Sadusky) What's the devil's going on?
1139
01:26:59,844 --> 01:27:01,470
There's a lot of commotion.
We can't see Gates.
1140
01:27:01,541 --> 01:27:06,145
Go to the starboard observation point
behind the F-16 and here's what you do.
1141
01:27:06,212 --> 01:27:07,521
(heavy interference)
1142
01:27:07,588 --> 01:27:08,963
Gates? Gates?
1143
01:27:09,029 --> 01:27:12,509
(over PA) Air Tour helicopter.
You are in controlled airspace.
1144
01:27:12,580 --> 01:27:14,075
Vacate immediately.
1145
01:27:14,148 --> 01:27:15,675
(Sadusky) Who's got Gates?
1146
01:27:15,749 --> 01:27:18,051
- All agents. Report in.
- (agent) I can't see anything.
1147
01:27:18,117 --> 01:27:21,281
- (Sadusky) Did Gates speak to anybody?
- Target is moving.
1148
01:27:21,349 --> 01:27:25,178
- He's heading towards the stern.
- I've got him. He's coming this way.
1149
01:27:25,253 --> 01:27:27,260
Anyone got a view of our friend Ian Howe?
1150
01:27:27,332 --> 01:27:29,155
Ian Howe is not at the stern, sir.
1151
01:27:29,221 --> 01:27:32,352
Then why is he heading there?
1152
01:27:32,421 --> 01:27:35,455
He's at the observation deck.
1153
01:27:35,525 --> 01:27:36,539
Sadusky.
1154
01:27:36,965 --> 01:27:38,820
I'm still not against you.
1155
01:27:38,885 --> 01:27:42,595
But I found door number three.
And I'm taking it.
1156
01:27:42,661 --> 01:27:44,603
- What's he talking about?
- Move in!
1157
01:27:44,677 --> 01:27:46,816
Move in! Move in on Gates!
1158
01:27:56,421 --> 01:27:57,436
Divers are a go.
1159
01:27:57,509 --> 01:28:00,062
- Snipers, go to action zebra.
- All teams, move in. Pursue at own risk.
1160
01:28:00,133 --> 01:28:02,784
- I repeat. Pursue at own risk.
- You first.
1161
01:28:02,853 --> 01:28:05,373
Holy mackerel. He set us up.
1162
01:28:26,821 --> 01:28:30,433
(Sadusky) Agent Dawes. Do you have
a visual? Can you see Gates in the water?
1163
01:28:30,501 --> 01:28:33,087
Sir, it's the Hudson. Nothing is visible.
1164
01:28:33,862 --> 01:28:35,771
Smart fish.
1165
01:28:53,477 --> 01:28:56,860
Hello, Ben. Welcome to New Jersey.
1166
01:28:57,862 --> 01:29:00,283
- What'd you do with Abigail and Riley?
- Hope these fit.
1167
01:29:00,357 --> 01:29:01,819
We had to guess your sizes.
1168
01:29:01,894 --> 01:29:03,868
I said, what'd you do
with Abigail and Riley?
1169
01:29:03,941 --> 01:29:06,080
He's the only one who could've
told you that line about Edison.
1170
01:29:06,150 --> 01:29:08,059
Did you bring the glasses?
1171
01:29:08,133 --> 01:29:09,889
I don't know.
Tell me what's happening here.
1172
01:29:09,957 --> 01:29:12,478
Ask your girlfriend.
1173
01:29:12,550 --> 01:29:14,884
She's the one calling all the shots now.
1174
01:29:14,949 --> 01:29:17,600
She won't shut up.
1175
01:29:18,886 --> 01:29:20,675
(cell phone rings)
1176
01:29:20,742 --> 01:29:23,131
Yeah, hello.
1177
01:29:23,206 --> 01:29:25,377
It's for you.
1178
01:29:25,830 --> 01:29:29,605
- Hello.
- Hi, sweetie. How's your day going?
1179
01:29:29,670 --> 01:29:31,677
Uh. Interesting. Dear.
1180
01:29:31,750 --> 01:29:34,117
So, what, you working with Ian now?
1181
01:29:34,694 --> 01:29:38,556
It turns out helping someone escape
from FBI custody is a criminal act.
1182
01:29:38,630 --> 01:29:40,037
And he's the only criminal we knew.
1183
01:29:40,102 --> 01:29:42,950
- So we called him and made a deal.
- Well, you're, um...
1184
01:29:43,014 --> 01:29:44,356
(coughs)
1185
01:29:44,422 --> 01:29:46,975
You're... you're... you're all right, yeah?
I mean you're safe?
1186
01:29:47,046 --> 01:29:49,250
Yeah, we both are.
1187
01:29:49,318 --> 01:29:52,634
Riley's right here, doing
something clever with a computer.
1188
01:29:52,710 --> 01:29:54,717
I'm tracking him through the... Hey!
1189
01:29:54,790 --> 01:29:57,092
I'm tracking you through the GPS
in Shaw's phone.
1190
01:29:57,158 --> 01:30:00,289
They take a turn anywhere we don't want,
we'll know it. So don't worry.
1191
01:30:00,358 --> 01:30:05,628
If Ian tries to double-cross us, we can call
the FBI and tell them right where you are.
1192
01:30:05,702 --> 01:30:08,386
- And where to find Ian.
- And where is that?
1193
01:30:08,455 --> 01:30:10,626
Right across the street
from where we're hiding,
1194
01:30:10,694 --> 01:30:12,581
at the intersection
of Wall Street and Broadway.
1195
01:30:13,126 --> 01:30:15,428
Well, you figured out the clue.
1196
01:30:15,494 --> 01:30:18,593
Simple. "Heere at the wall."
Wall Street and Broadway.
1197
01:30:21,735 --> 01:30:23,742
Ben, there is a catch.
1198
01:30:23,815 --> 01:30:26,717
We made Ian believe
he could have the treasure.
1199
01:30:26,791 --> 01:30:28,700
It was the only way
we could get this far.
1200
01:30:28,774 --> 01:30:30,913
He's here.
1201
01:30:38,086 --> 01:30:39,996
(Riley) Here we go.
1202
01:30:44,454 --> 01:30:45,437
Ben.
1203
01:30:45,510 --> 01:30:50,431
You all right? No broken bones?
A jump like that could kill a man.
1204
01:30:50,502 --> 01:30:53,153
Naw, it was cool.
You should try it sometime.
1205
01:30:55,591 --> 01:30:59,235
The Declaration of Independence.
And the meerschaum pipe.
1206
01:30:59,750 --> 01:31:01,660
All yours.
1207
01:31:02,534 --> 01:31:05,830
- That's it?
- That's it.
1208
01:31:05,895 --> 01:31:09,921
I knew you'd keep your promise.
Now, where is it? Where's my treasure?
1209
01:31:09,991 --> 01:31:11,714
It's right here.
1210
01:31:11,783 --> 01:31:14,881
The map said "Heere at the wall,"
spelled with two E's.
1211
01:31:14,950 --> 01:31:17,569
Wall Street follows the path
of an actual wall
1212
01:31:17,639 --> 01:31:20,638
that the original Dutch settlers built
as a defense to keep the British out.
1213
01:31:20,710 --> 01:31:25,053
The main gate was located at a street
called De Heere, also two E's.
1214
01:31:25,127 --> 01:31:27,680
Later De Heere Street was renamed
Broadway after the British got in.
1215
01:31:27,751 --> 01:31:30,206
So, "Heere at the wall."
1216
01:31:30,279 --> 01:31:33,574
Broadway, Wall Street.
1217
01:31:33,639 --> 01:31:35,395
(English accent) Cheerio.
1218
01:31:36,775 --> 01:31:38,401
Just a moment, Ben.
1219
01:31:38,471 --> 01:31:43,075
Ian, if you break our deal, the FBI
will be only a few minutes behind you.
1220
01:31:43,143 --> 01:31:45,892
You might get away, you might not.
1221
01:31:49,287 --> 01:31:51,392
Is that all the map said?
1222
01:31:53,319 --> 01:31:55,424
Every word.
1223
01:31:57,319 --> 01:31:59,523
Oh, Ben.
1224
01:31:59,591 --> 01:32:02,722
You know the key
to running a convincing bluff?
1225
01:32:02,792 --> 01:32:06,621
Every once in a while
you've got to be holding all the cards.
1226
01:32:16,999 --> 01:32:18,460
Dad.
1227
01:32:20,903 --> 01:32:23,620
Is there anything else you want to tell me?
1228
01:32:27,527 --> 01:32:30,756
Trinity Church. We have to go
inside Trinity Church.
1229
01:32:34,056 --> 01:32:36,227
Good. Excellent.
1230
01:32:36,296 --> 01:32:39,198
Well, why don't you ask Dr. Chase
and Riley to join us?
1231
01:32:39,272 --> 01:32:42,338
I'm sure they're around here somewhere.
1232
01:32:47,336 --> 01:32:49,725
Are you all right?
1233
01:32:49,799 --> 01:32:52,221
What do you think? I'm a hostage.
1234
01:32:53,672 --> 01:32:55,843
Sit. Sit down.
1235
01:32:55,911 --> 01:32:58,945
- Let him go, Ian.
- When we find the treasure.
1236
01:32:59,016 --> 01:33:03,172
No, now. Or you can figure out
the clues for yourself.
1237
01:33:03,239 --> 01:33:05,028
Good luck.
1238
01:33:05,096 --> 01:33:06,471
Ben.
1239
01:33:06,536 --> 01:33:10,245
I don't think you fully appreciate
the gravity of the situation.
1240
01:33:18,344 --> 01:33:20,710
Let's have a look at that map.
1241
01:33:55,369 --> 01:33:56,798
It's, uh...
1242
01:33:58,760 --> 01:34:01,313
It's... it's really quite something. It's, uh...
1243
01:34:01,384 --> 01:34:03,685
It really is remarkable. Take a look.
1244
01:34:09,961 --> 01:34:13,889
- (Ian) "Parkington Lane."
- "Beneath Parkington Lane."
1245
01:34:13,961 --> 01:34:17,790
But why would the map lead us here,
then take us somewhere else?
1246
01:34:17,864 --> 01:34:20,253
- What's the purpose?
- (Patrick) Just another clue.
1247
01:34:20,329 --> 01:34:24,835
Dad. No, you're right. Parkington Lane
has to be here somewhere.
1248
01:34:25,929 --> 01:34:28,449
A street inside the church?
1249
01:34:28,520 --> 01:34:31,040
Not inside. Beneath.
1250
01:34:31,112 --> 01:34:33,022
Beneath the church.
1251
01:34:37,320 --> 01:34:39,742
- I'm so sorry, Ben.
- None of this is your fault.
1252
01:34:39,817 --> 01:34:40,864
- I co...
- Come on.
1253
01:34:50,185 --> 01:34:51,592
Look.
1254
01:34:52,937 --> 01:34:56,733
Cooperation only lasts as long
as the status quo is unchanged.
1255
01:34:56,809 --> 01:35:01,511
As soon as this guy gets to wherever this
thing ends, he won't need you anymore.
1256
01:35:01,577 --> 01:35:02,853
Or... or any of us.
1257
01:35:02,921 --> 01:35:06,598
So we find a way to make sure
the status quo changes in our favor.
1258
01:35:06,664 --> 01:35:10,439
- How?
- I'm still working on it.
1259
01:35:10,504 --> 01:35:13,504
Well, I guess I better
work on it too, then.
1260
01:35:13,577 --> 01:35:16,163
Hey! Par... Hey, I found it!
1261
01:35:16,233 --> 01:35:17,956
- Him!
- Ben!
1262
01:35:18,473 --> 01:35:20,383
It's a name.
1263
01:35:23,145 --> 01:35:24,835
Parkington Lane.
1264
01:35:24,904 --> 01:35:28,450
He was a third-degree master mason
of the Blue Lo...
1265
01:35:28,521 --> 01:35:30,725
Hey! Stop!
1266
01:35:44,458 --> 01:35:45,919
Easy.
1267
01:35:47,177 --> 01:35:49,283
- Whoa!
- Oh!
1268
01:35:49,354 --> 01:35:51,328
Careful no one steps in him.
1269
01:35:51,401 --> 01:35:53,441
All right, put it down.
1270
01:36:00,073 --> 01:36:04,994
OK. Who wants to go down
the creepy tunnel inside the tomb first?
1271
01:36:05,930 --> 01:36:10,185
Right. McGregor, Viktor, you stay here.
1272
01:36:10,697 --> 01:36:15,782
And if anyone should come out without me,
well... use your imagination.
1273
01:36:18,569 --> 01:36:20,479
Shall we?
1274
01:36:37,513 --> 01:36:40,197
You got a light?
1275
01:36:56,138 --> 01:36:58,407
(Ben) Careful.
1276
01:36:58,474 --> 01:37:00,678
Watch your step.
1277
01:37:06,218 --> 01:37:08,127
Come here.
1278
01:37:17,098 --> 01:37:19,400
Why does that never happen to me?
1279
01:37:25,194 --> 01:37:27,104
What's this?
1280
01:37:41,962 --> 01:37:43,872
It's a chandelier.
1281
01:37:52,682 --> 01:37:53,959
Here.
1282
01:38:09,259 --> 01:38:11,976
- (Riley) Wow.
- (Ben) Look at the elevators.
1283
01:38:12,043 --> 01:38:13,603
(Patrick) A dumbwaiter system.
1284
01:38:13,674 --> 01:38:16,162
How do a bunch of guys with hand tools
build all this?
1285
01:38:16,235 --> 01:38:19,715
Same way they built the pyramids
and the Great Wall of China.
1286
01:38:19,786 --> 01:38:22,753
Yeah. The aliens helped them.
1287
01:38:22,826 --> 01:38:24,998
Right, let's go. What are we waiting for?
1288
01:38:25,386 --> 01:38:29,347
I'm not going out on that thing.
200 years of termite damage and rot.
1289
01:38:29,419 --> 01:38:32,321
Dad, do what he says.
1290
01:38:50,858 --> 01:38:52,964
(Patrick) Watch your step.
1291
01:38:54,763 --> 01:38:56,618
We're right under the Trinity graveyard.
1292
01:38:56,683 --> 01:38:59,203
That's probably why
no one ever found this.
1293
01:38:59,275 --> 01:39:01,031
(rumbling)
1294
01:39:03,723 --> 01:39:05,633
What is that?
1295
01:39:08,075 --> 01:39:09,799
(rumbling fades)
1296
01:39:09,867 --> 01:39:11,776
Subway.
1297
01:39:17,547 --> 01:39:19,686
Shaw! Oh, God, Shaw!
1298
01:39:22,507 --> 01:39:23,969
(yells)
1299
01:39:29,931 --> 01:39:31,786
(Abigail) Oh, my God.
1300
01:39:36,139 --> 01:39:38,627
Hold on! Hold on!
1301
01:39:41,035 --> 01:39:43,239
OK, get on the elevator. Jump!
1302
01:39:46,283 --> 01:39:48,422
(Abigail) Ben! Grab my hand.
1303
01:39:50,347 --> 01:39:51,874
- Come on.
- Ian!
1304
01:39:51,947 --> 01:39:54,598
Abigail! Get on!
1305
01:39:58,219 --> 01:40:00,074
Jump!
1306
01:40:09,196 --> 01:40:10,243
Here.
1307
01:40:10,828 --> 01:40:12,388
(screaming)
1308
01:40:18,123 --> 01:40:19,716
Ben!
1309
01:40:20,460 --> 01:40:22,980
Get down there.
Get down there!
1310
01:40:28,171 --> 01:40:29,764
The Declaration.
1311
01:40:32,844 --> 01:40:34,949
- Do you trust me?
- Yes.
1312
01:40:48,524 --> 01:40:50,280
Oh, no! Ben!
1313
01:40:50,347 --> 01:40:51,776
Oh!
1314
01:40:56,236 --> 01:40:58,123
Hang on!
1315
01:41:06,508 --> 01:41:07,937
Son!
1316
01:41:14,701 --> 01:41:18,563
I'm sorry. I'm sorry I dropped you.
I had to save the Declaration.
1317
01:41:18,636 --> 01:41:23,012
No, don't be. I would have done
exactly the same thing to you.
1318
01:41:23,085 --> 01:41:25,157
Really?
1319
01:41:25,228 --> 01:41:28,676
I would have dropped you both.
Freaks.
1320
01:41:35,884 --> 01:41:38,023
Get on.
1321
01:41:38,093 --> 01:41:39,816
Ian...
1322
01:41:39,884 --> 01:41:42,219
it's not worth it.
1323
01:41:42,285 --> 01:41:46,758
Do you imagine any one of your lives
is more valuable to me than Shaw's?
1324
01:41:46,829 --> 01:41:48,073
We go on.
1325
01:41:49,805 --> 01:41:53,601
The status quo.
Keep the status quo.
1326
01:42:01,004 --> 01:42:04,168
- (Riley) Now what?
- (Patrick) This is...
1327
01:42:04,236 --> 01:42:06,986
This is where it all leads.
1328
01:42:16,044 --> 01:42:17,954
OK, let's go.
1329
01:42:59,117 --> 01:43:01,572
What is this?
1330
01:43:01,645 --> 01:43:03,947
So where's the treasure?
1331
01:43:06,765 --> 01:43:08,075
Well?
1332
01:43:09,645 --> 01:43:11,817
This is it?
1333
01:43:11,885 --> 01:43:14,187
We came all this way
for a dead end?
1334
01:43:15,469 --> 01:43:16,811
Yes.
1335
01:43:17,326 --> 01:43:19,846
(laughs)
1336
01:43:19,917 --> 01:43:22,634
- There's gotta be something more.
- Riley, there's nothing more.
1337
01:43:22,701 --> 01:43:24,970
- Another clue, or...
- No, there are no more clues!
1338
01:43:25,037 --> 01:43:26,630
That's it, OK? It's over!
1339
01:43:26,701 --> 01:43:30,662
End of the road. The treasure's gone.
Moved. Taken somewhere else.
1340
01:43:31,917 --> 01:43:35,714
You're not playing games with me,
are you, Ben? Hm?
1341
01:43:35,789 --> 01:43:38,691
You know where it is.
1342
01:43:38,765 --> 01:43:40,391
No.
1343
01:43:43,950 --> 01:43:46,154
OK, go.
1344
01:43:46,222 --> 01:43:48,872
Hey, wait a minute.
1345
01:43:49,262 --> 01:43:51,433
- (Riley) Hey! Ian, wait!
- (Patrick) Wait, wait, wait!
1346
01:43:51,501 --> 01:43:53,127
- (Abigail) Ian...
- (Riley) We'll be trapped.
1347
01:43:53,198 --> 01:43:55,587
- (Ben) Don't do this.
- You can't just leave us here.
1348
01:43:55,662 --> 01:43:59,436
Yes, I can.
Unless Ben tells me the next clue.
1349
01:43:59,502 --> 01:44:01,640
There isn't another clue.
1350
01:44:01,709 --> 01:44:05,987
Ian, why don't you come back down here
and we can talk through this together?
1351
01:44:06,062 --> 01:44:08,483
- Don't speak again.
- OK.
1352
01:44:09,870 --> 01:44:13,798
The clue. Where's the treasure?
1353
01:44:14,862 --> 01:44:15,909
Ben?
1354
01:44:18,862 --> 01:44:20,837
- The lantern.
- Dad...
1355
01:44:22,222 --> 01:44:24,458
The status quo has changed, son.
1356
01:44:24,526 --> 01:44:26,020
Don't.
1357
01:44:28,942 --> 01:44:32,619
It's part of freemason teachings.
1358
01:44:32,686 --> 01:44:35,981
In King Solomon's temple
there was a winding staircase.
1359
01:44:36,046 --> 01:44:41,763
It signified the journey that had to be made
to find the light of truth.
1360
01:44:41,838 --> 01:44:45,548
- The lantern is the clue.
- And what does it mean?
1361
01:44:45,614 --> 01:44:48,035
Boston. It's Boston.
1362
01:44:48,110 --> 01:44:49,736
The Old North Church in Boston,
1363
01:44:49,806 --> 01:44:53,155
where Thomas Newton
hung a lantern in the steeple,
1364
01:44:53,229 --> 01:44:57,004
to signal Paul Revere that the British
were coming. One if by land, two if by sea.
1365
01:44:57,070 --> 01:45:02,088
One lantern. Under the winding staircase
of the steeple, that's where we have to look.
1366
01:45:02,158 --> 01:45:05,387
- Thank you.
- Hey, you have to take us with you.
1367
01:45:05,455 --> 01:45:08,521
Why? So you can escape in Boston?
1368
01:45:08,590 --> 01:45:12,037
Besides, with you out of the picture
there's less baggage to carry.
1369
01:45:12,110 --> 01:45:14,282
What if we lied?
1370
01:45:14,350 --> 01:45:15,560
Did you?
1371
01:45:15,630 --> 01:45:18,281
What if there's another clue?
1372
01:45:18,350 --> 01:45:20,422
Then I'll know right where to find you.
1373
01:45:22,094 --> 01:45:23,981
See you, Ben.
1374
01:45:26,382 --> 01:45:28,040
- No!
- (Riley) There's no other way out!
1375
01:45:28,110 --> 01:45:30,085
- (Abigail) Come back!
- You're gonna need us, Ian!
1376
01:45:31,054 --> 01:45:33,356
We're all gonna die.
1377
01:45:33,422 --> 01:45:37,284
It's gonna be OK, Riley.
I'm sorry I yelled at you.
1378
01:45:37,358 --> 01:45:39,398
It's OK, kiddo.
1379
01:45:39,470 --> 01:45:44,871
OK, boys, what's going on? The British
came by sea. It was two lanterns, not one.
1380
01:45:44,942 --> 01:45:48,008
Ian needed another clue,
so we gave it to him.
1381
01:45:48,078 --> 01:45:50,861
It was a fake.
It was a fake clue.
1382
01:45:50,927 --> 01:45:53,415
The all-seeing eye.
1383
01:45:53,487 --> 01:45:55,854
"Through the all-seeing eye."
1384
01:45:56,590 --> 01:45:59,460
That means... by the time Ian
figures it out and comes back here,
1385
01:45:59,534 --> 01:46:03,113
we'll still be trapped,
and he'll shoot us then.
1386
01:46:03,599 --> 01:46:06,152
Either way, we're gonna die.
1387
01:46:06,958 --> 01:46:10,122
Nobody's gonna die.
There's another way out.
1388
01:46:10,671 --> 01:46:11,685
Where?
1389
01:46:11,758 --> 01:46:14,279
Through the treasure room.
1390
01:46:20,783 --> 01:46:22,693
Here.
1391
01:46:32,079 --> 01:46:33,770
Riley.
1392
01:46:59,279 --> 01:47:02,575
Looks like someone got here first.
1393
01:47:03,759 --> 01:47:06,214
I'm sorry, Ben.
1394
01:47:06,287 --> 01:47:08,043
It's gone.
1395
01:47:10,447 --> 01:47:13,033
- Listen, Ben...
- It may have even been gone
1396
01:47:13,103 --> 01:47:16,845
before Charles Carroll
told the story to Thomas Gates.
1397
01:47:17,999 --> 01:47:20,039
It doesn't matter.
1398
01:47:20,111 --> 01:47:22,958
I know. 'Cause you were right.
1399
01:47:23,023 --> 01:47:25,773
No, I wasn't right.
1400
01:47:25,839 --> 01:47:28,425
This room is real, Ben.
1401
01:47:28,496 --> 01:47:30,732
And that means the treasure is real.
1402
01:47:31,216 --> 01:47:33,933
We're in the company of
some of the most brilliant minds in history,
1403
01:47:34,000 --> 01:47:37,677
because you found
what they left behind for us to find
1404
01:47:37,744 --> 01:47:40,232
and understood the meaning of it.
1405
01:47:40,304 --> 01:47:43,118
You did it, Ben. For all of us.
1406
01:47:44,079 --> 01:47:47,243
Your grandfather, and all of us.
1407
01:47:47,696 --> 01:47:51,558
And I've never been so happy
to be proven wrong.
1408
01:48:01,488 --> 01:48:03,561
I just...
1409
01:48:03,631 --> 01:48:06,599
really thought
I was gonna find the treasure.
1410
01:48:08,464 --> 01:48:10,319
OK.
1411
01:48:10,384 --> 01:48:13,035
Then we just keep looking for it.
1412
01:48:16,176 --> 01:48:18,085
I'm in.
1413
01:48:22,608 --> 01:48:24,364
OK.
1414
01:48:25,903 --> 01:48:28,937
Not to be Johnny Rain Cloud here,
but that's not gonna happen.
1415
01:48:29,008 --> 01:48:32,204
Because as far as I can see,
we're still trapped down here.
1416
01:48:32,272 --> 01:48:34,661
(Abigail) Yeah.
1417
01:48:34,736 --> 01:48:36,559
(Riley) Now, Ben,
where is this other way out?
1418
01:48:36,624 --> 01:48:38,631
Well, that's it.
It doesn't make any sense,
1419
01:48:38,704 --> 01:48:41,770
because the first thing the builders
would have done after getting down here
1420
01:48:41,840 --> 01:48:44,775
was cut a secondary shaft back out for air...
1421
01:48:44,848 --> 01:48:47,881
- Right.
...and in case of cave-ins.
1422
01:49:09,200 --> 01:49:12,167
Could it really be that simple?
1423
01:49:16,432 --> 01:49:18,571
"The secret lies with Charlotte."
1424
01:50:41,233 --> 01:50:42,859
(gasps)
1425
01:50:42,929 --> 01:50:45,798
Scrolls from the library at Alexandria.
1426
01:50:47,826 --> 01:50:49,614
Could this be possible?
1427
01:51:06,961 --> 01:51:08,271
(gasps)
1428
01:51:08,338 --> 01:51:13,193
It's a big... bluish-green man,
1429
01:51:13,265 --> 01:51:16,015
with a strange-looking goatee.
1430
01:51:16,081 --> 01:51:18,764
I'm guessing that's significant.
1431
01:52:06,130 --> 01:52:07,079
Yes!
1432
01:52:18,418 --> 01:52:21,004
Riley, are you crying?
1433
01:52:21,074 --> 01:52:23,081
Look.
1434
01:52:23,154 --> 01:52:25,227
Stairs.
1435
01:52:32,210 --> 01:52:33,487
(thud)
1436
01:52:38,322 --> 01:52:39,915
(coughs)
1437
01:52:40,882 --> 01:52:42,857
Hi.
1438
01:52:42,930 --> 01:52:44,839
Do you have a cell phone I could borrow?
1439
01:52:57,427 --> 01:53:00,296
- Just like that?
- Just like that.
1440
01:53:00,370 --> 01:53:03,567
You do know you just handed me
your biggest bargaining chip?
1441
01:53:03,635 --> 01:53:06,799
The Declaration of Independence
is not a bargaining chip.
1442
01:53:06,867 --> 01:53:08,525
Not to me.
1443
01:53:08,594 --> 01:53:10,252
Have a seat.
1444
01:53:10,674 --> 01:53:13,456
- So what's your offer?
- Oh...
1445
01:53:13,522 --> 01:53:16,337
How about a bribe? Say, uh...
1446
01:53:17,298 --> 01:53:20,462
ten billion dollars?
1447
01:53:20,530 --> 01:53:22,123
I take it you found the treasure?
1448
01:53:22,194 --> 01:53:24,682
It's about five stories
beneath your shoes.
1449
01:53:26,130 --> 01:53:28,269
Hm.
1450
01:53:28,339 --> 01:53:30,379
You know, the Templars
and the Freemasons believed
1451
01:53:30,451 --> 01:53:34,990
that the treasure was too great
for any one man to have, not even a king.
1452
01:53:35,059 --> 01:53:38,671
That's why they went to such lengths
to keep it hidden.
1453
01:53:38,739 --> 01:53:41,040
That's right.
1454
01:53:41,107 --> 01:53:44,522
The Founding Fathers believed
the same thing about government.
1455
01:53:44,595 --> 01:53:47,726
I figure their solution
will work for the treasure too.
1456
01:53:48,179 --> 01:53:49,226
Give it to the people.
1457
01:53:49,299 --> 01:53:54,187
Divide it amongst the Smithsonian,
the Louvre, the Cairo museum...
1458
01:53:54,259 --> 01:53:57,259
There's thousands of years
of world history down there.
1459
01:53:57,331 --> 01:54:01,586
And it belongs to the world,
and everybody in it.
1460
01:54:01,650 --> 01:54:05,229
You really don't understand
the concept of a bargaining chip.
1461
01:54:05,811 --> 01:54:10,284
OK, here's what I want.
Dr. Chase gets off completely clean,
1462
01:54:10,355 --> 01:54:12,362
not even a little Post-it
on her service record.
1463
01:54:12,435 --> 01:54:13,296
OK.
1464
01:54:13,363 --> 01:54:19,343
I want the credit for the find
to go to the entire Gates family,
1465
01:54:19,411 --> 01:54:22,094
with the assistance of Mr. Riley Poole.
1466
01:54:22,163 --> 01:54:24,399
And what about you?
1467
01:54:24,467 --> 01:54:26,409
I'd really love not to go to prison.
1468
01:54:26,483 --> 01:54:31,240
I can't even begin to describe
how much I would love not to go to prison.
1469
01:54:32,435 --> 01:54:35,402
Someone's got to go to prison, Ben.
1470
01:54:35,475 --> 01:54:40,429
Well, if you've got a helicopter,
I think I can help with that.
1471
01:54:48,532 --> 01:54:50,768
- (man) Freeze! FBI!
- (sirens)
1472
01:54:52,787 --> 01:54:54,958
- Freeze! Don't move!
- Show me your hands!
1473
01:54:56,723 --> 01:55:00,039
- Put your hands up.
- Move, move, move.
1474
01:55:03,540 --> 01:55:05,362
You're under arrest, Mr. Howe.
1475
01:55:05,427 --> 01:55:08,656
We've got you on kidnapping,
attempted murder...
1476
01:55:08,723 --> 01:55:11,593
and trespassing on government property.
1477
01:55:19,604 --> 01:55:22,321
Yeah. You got it, chief.
Thank you. Bye.
1478
01:55:23,411 --> 01:55:26,281
They want us in Cairo next week
for the opening of the exhibit.
1479
01:55:26,356 --> 01:55:28,178
They're sending a private jet.
1480
01:55:28,244 --> 01:55:29,454
That's fun.
1481
01:55:29,523 --> 01:55:33,200
Yeah, big whoop. We could have had
a whole fleet of private jets.
1482
01:55:33,267 --> 01:55:36,334
Ten percent, Ben. They offered you
ten percent and you turned it down.
1483
01:55:36,404 --> 01:55:39,720
Riley, we've been over this.
It was too much. I couldn't accept it.
1484
01:55:39,796 --> 01:55:43,789
I still have this splinter that's been festering
for three months from an old piece of wood.
1485
01:55:43,860 --> 01:55:44,875
OK, I'll tell you what.
1486
01:55:44,948 --> 01:55:48,625
Next time we find a treasure
that redefines history for all mankind,
1487
01:55:48,692 --> 01:55:50,601
you make the call on the finder's fee.
1488
01:55:50,676 --> 01:55:53,065
That's not as funny.
1489
01:55:53,140 --> 01:55:55,115
What do you care?
You got the girl.
1490
01:55:56,084 --> 01:55:57,710
- It's true.
- It's true.
1491
01:56:00,980 --> 01:56:03,020
Rub it in.
Enjoy your spoils...
1492
01:56:03,092 --> 01:56:05,481
while I sit on one percent.
1493
01:56:07,028 --> 01:56:09,810
One stinkin' percent.
Half of one percent, actually.
1494
01:56:10,292 --> 01:56:12,658
One percent. Unbelievable.
1495
01:56:12,724 --> 01:56:14,633
I'm sorry for your suffering, Riley.
1496
01:56:14,708 --> 01:56:18,898
For the record, Ben,
I like the house.
1497
01:56:18,964 --> 01:56:22,259
You know, I chose this estate
because in 1812 Charles Carroll met...
1498
01:56:22,324 --> 01:56:26,961
Yeah, someone that did something
in history and had fun. Great. Wonderful.
1499
01:56:27,028 --> 01:56:28,686
Could have had a bigger house.
1500
01:56:31,253 --> 01:56:33,162
(crunches gears)
1501
01:56:37,108 --> 01:56:40,687
- I made something for you.
- You did? What?
1502
01:56:40,756 --> 01:56:42,665
- A map.
- A map?
1503
01:56:44,085 --> 01:56:45,939
Where does it lead to?
1504
01:56:46,005 --> 01:56:48,819
You'll figure it out.
1505
01:56:51,700 --> 01:56:53,806
(she laughs)