1
00:00:12,677 --> 00:00:14,976
(rumbling)
2
00:00:23,922 --> 00:00:28,772
_
3
00:00:31,320 --> 00:00:33,085
_
4
00:00:34,336 --> 00:00:36,881
_
5
00:00:37,934 --> 00:00:39,234
FEMALE NEWS ANCHOR:
This asteroid was only the size
6
00:00:39,235 --> 00:00:40,736
of a small house, but generated
7
00:00:40,737 --> 00:00:43,276
a force 30 times greater
than the bomb at Hiroshima.
8
00:00:43,277 --> 00:00:44,556
How did we miss it, Neil?
9
00:00:44,557 --> 00:00:45,924
Carol, there are thousands
10
00:00:45,925 --> 00:00:48,226
of dangerous
Near Earth Objects out there.
11
00:00:48,227 --> 00:00:49,627
The problem with meteors
12
00:00:49,628 --> 00:00:51,429
like the one that exploded over Russia?
13
00:00:51,430 --> 00:00:53,598
We just don't even know they're there
14
00:00:53,599 --> 00:00:55,320
until it's too late.
15
00:00:55,321 --> 00:00:57,619
♪ ♪
16
00:00:57,620 --> 00:00:59,373
_
17
00:01:04,147 --> 00:01:08,535
♪ Ain't no future in the youth ♪
18
00:01:08,629 --> 00:01:10,380
♪ No more culture ♪
19
00:01:10,381 --> 00:01:12,627
- _
- ♪ Within your crew... ♪
20
00:01:12,767 --> 00:01:14,628
All right.
21
00:01:14,629 --> 00:01:17,490
MAN: Ladies and gentlemen,
MIT alumnus and tech pioneer
22
00:01:17,491 --> 00:01:19,420
Darius Tanz!
23
00:01:19,421 --> 00:01:23,001
- (applause and cheering)
- ♪ Come someone, tell me what to do ♪
24
00:01:23,093 --> 00:01:25,784
♪ Gotta build ♪
25
00:01:25,970 --> 00:01:28,653
♪ And destroy ♪
26
00:01:28,654 --> 00:01:30,783
♪ They'll rebuild ♪
27
00:01:30,784 --> 00:01:32,864
- ♪ And destroy... ♪
- Hey! Watch it!
28
00:01:32,865 --> 00:01:34,581
TANZ: How many ways are there to die?
29
00:01:34,626 --> 00:01:37,243
Sure, there's, you know,
grandma-kicks-the-bucket,
30
00:01:37,244 --> 00:01:40,898
small-bore stuff, but I'm
talking about the big kahuna.
31
00:01:40,899 --> 00:01:46,116
Pandemics, nuclear wars,
global warming, fast food.
32
00:01:46,173 --> 00:01:47,824
(laughter)
33
00:01:47,825 --> 00:01:49,373
There are infinite ways to die, of course.
34
00:01:49,374 --> 00:01:50,990
You and me... we're all gonna go,
35
00:01:51,061 --> 00:01:54,429
somehow, some way, but the human race...
36
00:01:54,595 --> 00:01:56,899
The human race doesn't have to.
37
00:01:56,964 --> 00:02:00,130
♪ Build, destroy ♪
38
00:02:00,963 --> 00:02:03,495
♪ Oh-oh, oh-oh, rebuild ♪
39
00:02:03,548 --> 00:02:06,197
♪ Destroy ♪
40
00:02:07,789 --> 00:02:09,166
(doors shutting loudly)
41
00:02:09,167 --> 00:02:11,235
TANZ: I know we all appear to be
42
00:02:11,236 --> 00:02:12,821
safe and cozy here on our
43
00:02:12,822 --> 00:02:14,854
post-Paleolithic pedestal,
44
00:02:14,855 --> 00:02:17,165
but I assure you, things can change.
45
00:02:17,166 --> 00:02:18,991
Rapidly.
46
00:02:18,992 --> 00:02:20,509
(whispering): Dude.
47
00:02:20,510 --> 00:02:22,818
Sorry. I was in the lab all night.
48
00:02:22,819 --> 00:02:25,267
TANZ: There have been at least five mass
49
00:02:25,268 --> 00:02:27,439
extinction events in the last few
50
00:02:27,440 --> 00:02:28,817
hundred million years, people.
51
00:02:28,818 --> 00:02:30,438
Five.
52
00:02:30,439 --> 00:02:31,851
If we don't want to end up like
53
00:02:31,852 --> 00:02:34,092
the dinosaurs, we need an exit strategy.
54
00:02:34,093 --> 00:02:38,815
That is why colonizing Mars
is not just a pipe dream.
55
00:02:38,816 --> 00:02:40,470
It's a necessity.
56
00:02:40,471 --> 00:02:41,986
Now I can see
57
00:02:41,987 --> 00:02:45,469
all these skeptical MIT faces
looking back at me, thinking,
58
00:02:45,470 --> 00:02:47,777
"Will you give me a job
after graduation?"
59
00:02:47,778 --> 00:02:50,674
- (laughter)
- Maybe.
60
00:02:50,675 --> 00:02:54,260
Maybe? Well, except for the guy
who got here late,
61
00:02:54,261 --> 00:02:55,535
the one without the shoes.
62
00:02:55,536 --> 00:02:57,569
(laughter)
63
00:02:57,570 --> 00:03:00,914
But seriously, we've put all our eggs
64
00:03:00,915 --> 00:03:02,396
into one cosmic basket.
65
00:03:02,397 --> 00:03:06,120
If the universe decides
to plant its big old ass
66
00:03:06,121 --> 00:03:08,671
into that basket...
67
00:03:08,672 --> 00:03:10,118
(imitates crushing sound)
68
00:03:10,119 --> 00:03:11,842
...we're toast.
69
00:03:11,843 --> 00:03:14,324
- MAN: Crazy.
- Thanks.
70
00:03:14,325 --> 00:03:16,151
We can't go up to him with our résumés
71
00:03:16,152 --> 00:03:17,634
now, Shoeless.
72
00:03:17,635 --> 00:03:19,668
Many have tried to approach the king.
73
00:03:19,669 --> 00:03:21,563
Few make it past the castle gates.
74
00:03:21,564 --> 00:03:23,011
He always stays at the Royale.
75
00:03:23,012 --> 00:03:24,232
We should go over there
76
00:03:24,233 --> 00:03:25,645
and pitch him ideas.
77
00:03:25,646 --> 00:03:27,503
Way to get noticed.
78
00:03:35,195 --> 00:03:37,431
Zoe, breakfast is ready!
79
00:03:38,505 --> 00:03:40,125
I'll be home around
80
00:03:40,126 --> 00:03:41,676
6:00ish. We can have an early dinner.
81
00:03:41,677 --> 00:03:43,193
Mom, you forgot.
82
00:03:43,194 --> 00:03:46,123
Graduation rehearsal.
How is the speech going?
83
00:03:46,124 --> 00:03:48,640
- Want me to take a look at it?
- No, I got it under control.
84
00:03:48,641 --> 00:03:52,087
- You know, I kind of do this for a living.
- Mom, don't micromanage.
85
00:03:52,088 --> 00:03:54,741
And please don't give me that
"I'm so proud of you" look.
86
00:03:54,742 --> 00:03:56,913
This is the "I'm gonna miss you" look.
87
00:03:56,914 --> 00:03:58,912
Duke is only 262 miles away.
88
00:03:58,913 --> 00:04:00,947
That's what I keep telling myself.
89
00:04:00,948 --> 00:04:04,326
Hey, um... Dad was wondering
90
00:04:04,327 --> 00:04:06,463
if you're gonna use that extra ticket
91
00:04:06,464 --> 00:04:07,670
for graduation?
92
00:04:07,671 --> 00:04:08,911
- (car horn tooting)
- That's Kira.
93
00:04:08,912 --> 00:04:11,220
I got to fly. Just call him. Please?
94
00:04:11,221 --> 00:04:13,579
Okay.
95
00:04:13,689 --> 00:04:16,001
_
96
00:04:16,022 --> 00:04:17,805
- (elevator bell dings)
- Are you bringing a date
97
00:04:17,806 --> 00:04:19,322
to our daughter's graduation?
98
00:04:19,323 --> 00:04:21,632
No, I wasn't planning on using it, Mike.
99
00:04:21,633 --> 00:04:24,390
That's not the point.
These tickets are for family.
100
00:04:24,391 --> 00:04:27,217
Because I don't think either of
us should bring a date, Mike.
101
00:04:27,218 --> 00:04:29,423
The day is about Zoe, not about us.
102
00:04:29,424 --> 00:04:30,699
I can't talk about this right now.
103
00:04:30,700 --> 00:04:32,043
I'm walking into a meeting.
104
00:04:32,044 --> 00:04:33,836
MAN: Grace, why don't you start?
105
00:04:33,837 --> 00:04:36,008
We had a non-combat
related death in Germany...
106
00:04:36,009 --> 00:04:37,560
a warrant officer.
107
00:04:37,561 --> 00:04:39,214
Worked Intelligence at Fort Gordon.
108
00:04:39,215 --> 00:04:41,145
Okay, draft a press release
once the family's informed.
109
00:04:41,146 --> 00:04:42,050
Will do.
110
00:04:42,051 --> 00:04:44,869
Jordy, I need to brief
SecDef on Russian military moves.
111
00:04:44,870 --> 00:04:46,730
As of 0400, the Russians
began deploying at least
112
00:04:46,731 --> 00:04:48,108
three divisions, about 50,000 troops,
113
00:04:48,109 --> 00:04:49,729
to the Ukrainian border.
114
00:04:49,730 --> 00:04:51,453
They claim we've been
making some unusual moves
115
00:04:51,454 --> 00:04:53,383
- with some of our nukes.
- Okay. Grace,
116
00:04:53,384 --> 00:04:55,073
have your team release a statement
117
00:04:55,074 --> 00:04:56,486
to the media.
118
00:04:56,487 --> 00:04:57,900
Stress that this is just
routine maintenance
119
00:04:57,901 --> 00:04:59,727
of the nuclear arsenal,
and our Russian friends
120
00:04:59,728 --> 00:05:01,899
are bent out of shape over nothing, but
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00:05:01,900 --> 00:05:03,691
say it nice, like you do.
122
00:05:03,692 --> 00:05:05,415
- Certainly, sir.
- Okay.
123
00:05:05,416 --> 00:05:08,310
The world is safe for today.
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00:05:08,311 --> 00:05:09,655
Grace?
125
00:05:09,656 --> 00:05:11,374
A word in my office?
126
00:05:17,655 --> 00:05:19,997
So, I have some news.
127
00:05:19,998 --> 00:05:22,756
Your transfer request came through.
128
00:05:22,757 --> 00:05:24,618
Where'd you hear that?
129
00:05:24,619 --> 00:05:27,721
Well, I'm fairly high up at the
Pentagon, in case you forgot.
130
00:05:27,722 --> 00:05:29,341
(laughs)
131
00:05:29,342 --> 00:05:32,478
They need someone to run Public
Affairs over at Fort Myer.
132
00:05:32,479 --> 00:05:35,995
This is perfect.
133
00:05:35,996 --> 00:05:37,994
I'll be just up the road.
134
00:05:37,995 --> 00:05:41,683
And you... won't be my boss anymore.
135
00:05:41,684 --> 00:05:44,337
- We can finally be out in the open.
- Mm.
136
00:05:44,338 --> 00:05:45,854
No more sneaking around.
137
00:05:45,855 --> 00:05:47,130
Yeah.
138
00:05:47,131 --> 00:05:49,439
You can meet Zoe, I can meet Dylan.
139
00:05:49,440 --> 00:05:52,198
We can be a normal couple.
140
00:05:52,199 --> 00:05:55,368
Although, you know,
sneaking around was kind of fun.
141
00:05:55,369 --> 00:05:58,954
(laughs)
142
00:05:58,955 --> 00:06:00,505
- Mm.
- (sighs)
143
00:06:00,506 --> 00:06:02,299
I'll miss having you here.
144
00:06:02,300 --> 00:06:04,988
Mm. You'll have me everywhere else.
145
00:06:04,989 --> 00:06:06,367
Yeah.
146
00:06:06,368 --> 00:06:07,987
(knocking)
147
00:06:07,988 --> 00:06:09,917
(clears throat) Come in.
148
00:06:09,918 --> 00:06:12,710
Sir, the Joint Chief's on the line.
149
00:06:12,711 --> 00:06:14,054
I'm told it's urgent.
150
00:06:14,055 --> 00:06:15,567
Send it in.
151
00:06:25,502 --> 00:06:27,982
WOMAN: Spicy chicken
burritos, extra salsa,
152
00:06:27,983 --> 00:06:29,464
- extra avocado?
- Yeah, that's me.
153
00:06:29,465 --> 00:06:31,360
Dude, the three-body problem
is unsolvable.
154
00:06:31,361 --> 00:06:32,947
- No one's ever done it.
- No one's done it yet.
155
00:06:32,948 --> 00:06:34,532
MAN: Oh, and I suppose
you're gonna be the one?
156
00:06:34,533 --> 00:06:36,394
So far, your algorithm
has turned up jack.
157
00:06:36,395 --> 00:06:37,807
Josh, you wouldn't know
a recursive algorithm
158
00:06:37,808 --> 00:06:39,221
if it bit you on your asymptote.
159
00:06:39,222 --> 00:06:41,841
Uh, actually, if we go back
160
00:06:41,842 --> 00:06:43,151
to second-year astrophysics...
161
00:06:43,152 --> 00:06:44,806
Who taught the class?
Pretty sure it was me.
162
00:06:44,807 --> 00:06:46,185
Let's go back to first year.
163
00:06:46,186 --> 00:06:48,115
Um, who got the highest mark
164
00:06:48,116 --> 00:06:49,598
- in advanced physics?
- Excuse me. I'm gonna see
165
00:06:49,599 --> 00:06:51,804
if I can solve the, uh...
the two-body problem.
166
00:06:51,805 --> 00:06:53,459
(chuckles) Two-body problem
is high school math, dude.
167
00:06:53,460 --> 00:06:55,179
I need to get...
168
00:07:03,423 --> 00:07:06,176
Hi.
169
00:07:07,216 --> 00:07:09,180
I see you remembered your shoes.
170
00:07:09,181 --> 00:07:10,593
Yeah, yeah.
171
00:07:10,594 --> 00:07:12,075
(laughs)
172
00:07:12,076 --> 00:07:13,559
I'm Liam.
173
00:07:13,560 --> 00:07:15,554
Jillian.
174
00:07:16,558 --> 00:07:18,316
So you're not MIT.
175
00:07:18,317 --> 00:07:19,659
Oh, is it that obvious,
176
00:07:19,660 --> 00:07:22,074
or should I wear a dunce cap
so people know?
177
00:07:22,075 --> 00:07:24,590
I just mean that, you know,
I haven't seen you around.
178
00:07:24,591 --> 00:07:27,071
And that event was
students and faculty only.
179
00:07:27,072 --> 00:07:29,140
Darius Tanz is the greatest mind
of our time.
180
00:07:29,141 --> 00:07:30,624
So I snuck in.
181
00:07:30,625 --> 00:07:32,169
Sue me.
182
00:07:33,692 --> 00:07:37,100
And what do you do when not
committing felonious trespass?
183
00:07:38,656 --> 00:07:40,034
Guess.
184
00:07:40,035 --> 00:07:41,895
Okay.
185
00:07:41,896 --> 00:07:45,309
Let's see. Um...
186
00:07:45,310 --> 00:07:48,515
I'll say you're a writer.
187
00:07:48,516 --> 00:07:49,757
Sci-fi, perhaps.
188
00:07:49,758 --> 00:07:51,204
Whoa. How did you know...?
189
00:07:51,205 --> 00:07:52,963
You're interested in
the future of mankind,
190
00:07:52,964 --> 00:07:54,411
but you're not an MIT student.
191
00:07:54,412 --> 00:07:56,204
You carry a notebook with a quote
192
00:07:56,205 --> 00:07:59,788
from Asimov on the cover.
"Ideas Die Hard"?
193
00:07:59,789 --> 00:08:02,063
I extrapolated from a set
of known facts and got lucky.
194
00:08:02,064 --> 00:08:03,547
Honestly.
195
00:08:03,548 --> 00:08:06,029
You are quite an observant guy.
196
00:08:06,030 --> 00:08:07,718
Scientists need to be observant.
197
00:08:07,719 --> 00:08:11,161
Especially when
investigating new phenomena.
198
00:08:12,097 --> 00:08:13,992
(laughs)
199
00:08:13,993 --> 00:08:15,681
And what about you?
200
00:08:15,682 --> 00:08:17,232
What kind of, uh,
201
00:08:17,233 --> 00:08:20,370
important save-the-world work
are you doing at MIT?
202
00:08:20,371 --> 00:08:22,542
I'm creating a live model
of the solar system
203
00:08:22,543 --> 00:08:24,886
in-in real time, based
on gravimetric data.
204
00:08:24,887 --> 00:08:27,231
(imitates air whooshing)
205
00:08:27,232 --> 00:08:29,196
I'm creating a map of space.
206
00:08:29,197 --> 00:08:30,850
Sounds impressive.
207
00:08:30,851 --> 00:08:32,125
How's it going?
208
00:08:32,126 --> 00:08:33,401
Anything worth doing takes time.
209
00:08:33,402 --> 00:08:35,297
- Oh, so, in other words...
- Yeah.
210
00:08:35,298 --> 00:08:37,719
- ...it's not panning out? (laughs)
- It's not panning out.
211
00:08:40,022 --> 00:08:43,433
When you're passionate about
something, time means nothing.
212
00:08:43,434 --> 00:08:48,532
And you're passionate
about celestial mechanics?
213
00:08:50,295 --> 00:08:52,638
- Yeah, absolutely.
- Yeah.
214
00:08:52,639 --> 00:08:56,154
When two celestial bodies
cross paths, it can, uh...
215
00:08:56,155 --> 00:08:59,120
It can...
216
00:08:59,121 --> 00:09:02,148
change their trajectories forever.
217
00:09:03,379 --> 00:09:06,118
♪ Maybe I'll go, maybe I'll stay... ♪
218
00:09:06,119 --> 00:09:08,255
So this is my apartment.
219
00:09:08,256 --> 00:09:10,462
- I like it.
- Yeah.
220
00:09:10,463 --> 00:09:11,772
♪ Anyway ♪
221
00:09:11,773 --> 00:09:14,633
♪ If you don't shape up ♪
222
00:09:14,634 --> 00:09:15,978
♪ I'll be an ex-pat... ♪
223
00:09:15,979 --> 00:09:17,529
Magic.
224
00:09:17,530 --> 00:09:20,253
I don't usually do this.
225
00:09:20,254 --> 00:09:21,252
I don't, either.
226
00:09:21,253 --> 00:09:23,217
Are you sure about this?
227
00:09:23,218 --> 00:09:26,316
Yes means yes.
228
00:09:30,976 --> 00:09:33,659
(buzzing)
229
00:09:43,386 --> 00:09:45,587
(beeps)
230
00:09:49,626 --> 00:09:52,074
So that's how it is,
231
00:09:52,075 --> 00:09:54,210
MIT? Sneaking out?
232
00:09:54,211 --> 00:09:56,831
No, no, no, no, no, it's
not like that. My research.
233
00:09:56,832 --> 00:09:58,278
Yeah, your research
that hasn't generated
234
00:09:58,279 --> 00:10:00,898
- anything in months?
- Yes. No, I got a hit.
235
00:10:00,899 --> 00:10:04,587
I can't explain. Can I call you?
I'm gonna call you.
236
00:10:04,588 --> 00:10:07,587
You are amazing and beautiful.
I can't wait to read your stuff.
237
00:10:07,588 --> 00:10:10,892
I'm gonna call you, I promise.
238
00:10:12,650 --> 00:10:14,097
Professor Croft?
239
00:10:14,098 --> 00:10:15,545
(knocking continues)
240
00:10:15,546 --> 00:10:17,957
Professor Croft, it's Liam.
241
00:10:17,958 --> 00:10:19,199
Liam.
242
00:10:19,200 --> 00:10:20,750
What the hell time is it?
243
00:10:20,751 --> 00:10:22,268
- I got a hit.
- You got a hit?
244
00:10:22,269 --> 00:10:24,337
- Yeah.
- I'm going back to bed,
245
00:10:24,338 --> 00:10:26,472
and if you're lucky, I won't
remember this in the morning.
246
00:10:26,473 --> 00:10:28,644
Sir, if I'm right, people need
to see this immediately.
247
00:10:28,645 --> 00:10:30,920
You've got friends at, uh...
in Washington, at NASA
248
00:10:30,921 --> 00:10:32,403
- you can call, right?
- Washington? What?
249
00:10:32,404 --> 00:10:33,919
Are you drunk?
250
00:10:33,920 --> 00:10:35,540
Sir, that hurts.
251
00:10:35,541 --> 00:10:37,229
Well, last month,
you woke me up with this theory
252
00:10:37,230 --> 00:10:38,849
that we're all living
in a fractal holographic matrix.
253
00:10:38,850 --> 00:10:40,056
Remember that?
254
00:10:40,057 --> 00:10:41,505
Yeah, well, I-I may have had a few
255
00:10:41,506 --> 00:10:42,815
that night, sir, but
this is different. Mm.
256
00:10:42,816 --> 00:10:44,710
There's a significant perturbation.
257
00:10:44,711 --> 00:10:46,503
- Really?
- I've been running continual
258
00:10:46,504 --> 00:10:48,227
simulations, and there's something there
259
00:10:48,228 --> 00:10:49,881
- that was not there three months ago.
- Well, you know,
260
00:10:49,882 --> 00:10:51,330
a slight miscalculation
could taint the results.
261
00:10:51,331 --> 00:10:53,191
Why don't you give me the data?
I'll take a look.
262
00:10:53,192 --> 00:10:54,709
Yes. It's-it's already
uploaded to your server.
263
00:10:54,710 --> 00:10:56,673
Okay. Good.
Well, go home, get some sleep.
264
00:10:56,674 --> 00:10:57,915
We'll discuss this after class,
265
00:10:57,916 --> 00:10:59,431
which starts in about five hours.
266
00:10:59,432 --> 00:11:01,948
Try to be on time for once, all right?
267
00:11:01,949 --> 00:11:04,322
Oh, my God.
268
00:11:23,530 --> 00:11:26,045
This is Malcolm Croft.
269
00:11:26,046 --> 00:11:28,907
Yes, I know it's late,
but this can't wait.
270
00:11:28,908 --> 00:11:31,389
And finally, there have been
some reports in the press
271
00:11:31,390 --> 00:11:33,561
and elsewhere concerning
movement of nuclear material.
272
00:11:33,562 --> 00:11:35,388
This is nothing more
than routine maintenance
273
00:11:35,389 --> 00:11:38,698
required to keep our arsenals
safe, secure and reliable.
274
00:11:38,699 --> 00:11:39,732
Yes.
275
00:11:39,733 --> 00:11:41,076
Grace, are you saying
276
00:11:41,077 --> 00:11:42,628
Russian concerns
are completely unfounded?
277
00:11:42,629 --> 00:11:43,869
That's exactly what I'm saying, Russ.
278
00:11:43,870 --> 00:11:45,317
What kind of routine maintenance
279
00:11:45,318 --> 00:11:48,596
requires moving nuclear weapons
from the Utah desert to Florida?
280
00:11:48,597 --> 00:11:50,626
Those missiles were due to be retired.
281
00:11:50,627 --> 00:11:52,269
Nothing out of the ordinary, Ms...?
282
00:11:52,270 --> 00:11:54,556
Amanda Neel, Capitol Eyes News.
283
00:11:54,557 --> 00:11:56,555
And not according to my sources.
284
00:11:56,556 --> 00:11:58,279
Well, Amanda Neel of Capitol Eyes News,
285
00:11:58,280 --> 00:11:59,762
you may need better sources.
286
00:11:59,763 --> 00:12:02,279
- (laughter)
- Moving on.
287
00:12:02,280 --> 00:12:04,623
We had one non-combat
related death in Germany.
288
00:12:04,624 --> 00:12:06,588
U.S. diplomat succumbed
to injuries sustained
289
00:12:06,589 --> 00:12:08,140
while visiting Frankfurt.
290
00:12:08,141 --> 00:12:10,065
(bell tolls)
291
00:12:11,966 --> 00:12:13,690
STUDENT: That's it. 15-minute rule.
292
00:12:13,691 --> 00:12:16,241
Croft's a no-show.
Let's get out of here.
293
00:12:16,242 --> 00:12:18,546
(students whoop, chatter)
294
00:12:35,065 --> 00:12:36,581
(door creaks open)
295
00:12:36,582 --> 00:12:39,649
(knocks lightly)
296
00:12:39,650 --> 00:12:41,920
Professor Croft?
297
00:12:57,405 --> 00:12:59,886
LIAM: 911?
298
00:12:59,887 --> 00:13:01,816
There has been... has been a burglary,
299
00:13:01,817 --> 00:13:04,436
or a... or a kidnapping,
or I don't... I don't know what.
300
00:13:04,437 --> 00:13:06,126
But my professor... he...
301
00:13:06,127 --> 00:13:08,677
His place is trashed,
and he didn't show up for class.
302
00:13:08,678 --> 00:13:10,298
He left his glasses behind.
303
00:13:10,299 --> 00:13:12,228
No.
304
00:13:12,229 --> 00:13:14,740
No. No, I'm not on drugs.
305
00:13:17,021 --> 00:13:18,571
I'm sorry, Operator.
306
00:13:18,572 --> 00:13:20,191
I got... I got to go.
307
00:13:20,192 --> 00:13:22,015
- I...
- (phone beeps off)
308
00:13:30,122 --> 00:13:33,253
(engine starts, revs)
309
00:13:38,085 --> 00:13:39,630
(engine revving)
310
00:13:52,530 --> 00:13:55,046
(engine revving)
311
00:13:55,047 --> 00:13:56,902
(tires screech)
312
00:14:04,838 --> 00:14:07,453
(piano playing classical music)
313
00:14:09,491 --> 00:14:11,076
Yeah, the first one is fine.
314
00:14:11,077 --> 00:14:12,972
Uh, from now on, they've got
to be approved by me, or...
315
00:14:12,973 --> 00:14:14,386
MAN: Good afternoon, Mr. Tanz.
316
00:14:14,387 --> 00:14:16,048
Good afternoon. We've got new people...
317
00:14:17,249 --> 00:14:18,695
...talking about it.
318
00:14:18,696 --> 00:14:21,108
(panting)
319
00:14:21,109 --> 00:14:23,729
Sir, my name's Liam Cole.
I'm a student at MIT.
320
00:14:23,730 --> 00:14:26,245
In 186 days, an asteroid's
gonna collide with Earth
321
00:14:26,246 --> 00:14:28,746
and we're all gonna die.
322
00:14:28,970 --> 00:14:35,645
Synced & corrected by kinglouisxx
www.addic7ed.com
323
00:14:42,437 --> 00:14:45,309
My name is Liam Cole.
I'm a student at MIT.
324
00:14:45,310 --> 00:14:47,682
My I.D. is in my wallet. It's...
325
00:14:49,494 --> 00:14:51,754
MAN: MIT grad. Astrophysics.
326
00:14:51,755 --> 00:14:54,134
- The shoeless guy.
- Yes, sir.
327
00:14:54,135 --> 00:14:56,306
Did we have an appointment
with the shoeless guy?
328
00:14:56,307 --> 00:14:57,685
Whoa!
329
00:14:57,686 --> 00:15:02,059
Easy. I got a flash drive
in my pocket with all the data.
330
00:15:05,443 --> 00:15:06,958
(panting)
331
00:15:06,959 --> 00:15:08,406
I've been running simulations,
332
00:15:08,407 --> 00:15:10,060
trying to solve the N-body problem.
333
00:15:10,061 --> 00:15:12,504
How asteroids, comets interact
with each other.
334
00:15:12,505 --> 00:15:14,957
Everybody at NASA is studying
NEOs we already know.
335
00:15:14,958 --> 00:15:18,433
I've been looking for the ones
we've missed, and I found one.
336
00:15:21,611 --> 00:15:24,571
I got the visuals here
if you want to take a look.
337
00:15:25,266 --> 00:15:26,816
(chirping) Whoa.
338
00:15:26,817 --> 00:15:28,298
That's a holographic projector.
339
00:15:28,299 --> 00:15:30,471
Yeah, it's a little toy
I've been working on.
340
00:15:30,472 --> 00:15:33,815
Hope to have it in stores
by, um, Christmas 2020.
341
00:15:33,816 --> 00:15:36,465
If the world still exists.
342
00:15:37,435 --> 00:15:38,916
(trilling)
343
00:15:38,917 --> 00:15:41,502
Let's hear it. I'm listening.
344
00:15:41,503 --> 00:15:44,881
Okay, yeah, well, uh,
this is the solar system today.
345
00:15:44,882 --> 00:15:46,777
And, uh, excuse me. If you don't mind...
346
00:15:46,778 --> 00:15:49,155
- I do.
- Um, and this...
347
00:15:49,156 --> 00:15:51,880
is the asteroid. Let's call it "Rocky."
348
00:15:51,881 --> 00:15:53,258
It's about 300 million miles out.
349
00:15:53,259 --> 00:15:54,741
Now, my software,
350
00:15:54,742 --> 00:15:56,602
which I'm happy to sell to you,
by the way,
351
00:15:56,603 --> 00:15:59,395
predicts a trajectory for this
asteroid to collide with Earth,
352
00:15:59,396 --> 00:16:02,217
like I said, in 186 days.
353
00:16:04,498 --> 00:16:06,773
Given its location and
its orbital configuration,
354
00:16:06,774 --> 00:16:12,461
there is a 97.2% probability
that this is a planet killer.
355
00:16:12,462 --> 00:16:15,184
Okay.
356
00:16:15,185 --> 00:16:16,563
That's your supposition... hardly proof
357
00:16:16,564 --> 00:16:18,252
that you or your data are correct.
358
00:16:18,253 --> 00:16:19,769
No, I-I rechecked
359
00:16:19,770 --> 00:16:21,596
all my calculations last night.
They're solid.
360
00:16:21,597 --> 00:16:23,838
And I showed the numbers
to my advisor, Professor Croft.
361
00:16:23,839 --> 00:16:25,630
Five hours later, he disappeared,
362
00:16:25,631 --> 00:16:27,078
and didn't show up for class.
363
00:16:27,079 --> 00:16:28,939
- His place was trashed.
- Trashed?
364
00:16:28,940 --> 00:16:30,594
There were big, scary goons
staking out his house.
365
00:16:30,595 --> 00:16:32,283
They chased my ass across campus.
366
00:16:32,284 --> 00:16:33,663
Now either this is
an amazing coincidence,
367
00:16:33,664 --> 00:16:35,007
or I'm onto something
368
00:16:35,008 --> 00:16:36,973
that someone, somewhere,
doesn't want public.
369
00:16:36,974 --> 00:16:39,627
I'm telling you, Mr. Tanz,
the sky is falling.
370
00:16:39,628 --> 00:16:43,139
And you may be the only person
that can do something about it.
371
00:16:44,972 --> 00:16:46,832
Karissa, bring a car and fuel the jet.
372
00:16:46,833 --> 00:16:50,103
- Where are you going?
- We're going. To Washington.
373
00:16:57,485 --> 00:16:58,967
(elevator bell dings)
374
00:16:58,968 --> 00:17:01,381
Okay, this is the Pentagon.
375
00:17:01,382 --> 00:17:05,513
Wow. MIT is admitting
some big brains these days.
376
00:17:10,413 --> 00:17:14,480
- He's expecting you, Mr. Tanz.
- Sit. Wait.
377
00:17:14,481 --> 00:17:16,545
- But...
- Trust.
378
00:17:21,479 --> 00:17:22,824
HARRIS: Darius.
379
00:17:22,825 --> 00:17:25,336
They told me you were on your way over.
380
00:17:26,574 --> 00:17:28,577
- Is there a problem?
- Well, I'm not sure, Harris.
381
00:17:28,578 --> 00:17:29,580
It depends on whether
382
00:17:29,581 --> 00:17:31,167
a planet-killing asteroid
is heading our way.
383
00:17:31,168 --> 00:17:34,097
What are you talking about?
384
00:17:34,098 --> 00:17:35,511
Asteroid, Earth.
385
00:17:35,512 --> 00:17:37,337
(imitates explosion) Boom!
386
00:17:37,338 --> 00:17:39,992
You run DOD point for all things NASA.
387
00:17:39,993 --> 00:17:42,405
Okay, where are you getting
this science fiction from?
388
00:17:42,406 --> 00:17:43,371
So it's not true?
389
00:17:43,372 --> 00:17:44,991
No.
390
00:17:44,992 --> 00:17:47,921
Okay, then you won't mind me
391
00:17:47,922 --> 00:17:50,231
tweeting about an asteroid
poised to slam into Earth
392
00:17:50,232 --> 00:17:52,197
in, say, 186 days
393
00:17:52,198 --> 00:17:53,851
to my 20 million Twitter followers?
394
00:17:53,852 --> 00:17:56,161
- (phone buzzes)
- Oh. Make that 21 million.
395
00:17:56,162 --> 00:17:57,851
Okay, Darius...
396
00:17:57,852 --> 00:17:59,505
So which is it?
397
00:17:59,506 --> 00:18:01,988
Science or fiction?
398
00:18:01,989 --> 00:18:05,297
(sighs)
399
00:18:05,298 --> 00:18:07,882
So those Goliath 2 rocket
engines you ordered from me
400
00:18:07,883 --> 00:18:09,848
on an accelerated timeline, not exactly
401
00:18:09,849 --> 00:18:11,743
for communication satellites, I take it.
402
00:18:11,744 --> 00:18:13,501
We have the brightest minds
working the problem...
403
00:18:13,502 --> 00:18:15,915
No, you don't,
because you're not using me.
404
00:18:15,916 --> 00:18:18,122
Oh, so what?
Without the great Darius Tanz,
405
00:18:18,123 --> 00:18:19,949
we're all doomed? Is that it?
406
00:18:19,950 --> 00:18:22,120
The way I see it,
you've got two choices:
407
00:18:22,121 --> 00:18:25,115
tell me or kill me.
408
00:18:26,707 --> 00:18:28,631
(door opens)
409
00:18:29,464 --> 00:18:30,946
I'm going down to Joint Task Force.
410
00:18:30,947 --> 00:18:32,360
Have Grace Barrows meet me there.
411
00:18:32,361 --> 00:18:34,359
Who are you?
412
00:18:34,360 --> 00:18:36,978
Liam Cole, MIT grad student, sir.
413
00:18:36,979 --> 00:18:38,461
TANZ: He arrived at the same
414
00:18:38,462 --> 00:18:40,840
conclusion as NASA, but his
computer did it autonomously
415
00:18:40,841 --> 00:18:43,180
while he was getting laid.
416
00:18:46,151 --> 00:18:49,765
Get Mr. Cole clearance. Now.
417
00:18:55,114 --> 00:18:56,630
You wanted to see me?
418
00:18:56,631 --> 00:18:59,802
Darius Tanz, Grace Barrows,
DOD Public Affairs.
419
00:18:59,803 --> 00:19:01,387
- Pleasure.
- We've met before.
420
00:19:01,388 --> 00:19:03,215
- Croatian Embassy.
- Good memory.
421
00:19:03,216 --> 00:19:04,938
Photographic. It's a curse, trust me.
422
00:19:04,939 --> 00:19:06,421
- (elevator bell dings)
- Liam Cole.
423
00:19:06,422 --> 00:19:08,351
- He works for me.
- I... I do.
424
00:19:08,352 --> 00:19:10,005
I work for him.
425
00:19:10,006 --> 00:19:12,311
Shall we?
426
00:19:21,522 --> 00:19:24,412
(elevator bell dings)
427
00:19:40,034 --> 00:19:43,372
(beeps, trills)
428
00:19:47,308 --> 00:19:50,618
HARRIS: This is the command
center for Project Samson.
429
00:19:50,619 --> 00:19:53,272
Of the 30,000 people
who work in the Pentagon,
430
00:19:53,273 --> 00:19:55,064
fewer than 40 have clearance.
431
00:19:55,065 --> 00:19:58,408
COMPUTERIZED MALE VOICE:
Security and soundproof measures activated.
432
00:19:58,409 --> 00:20:00,856
HARRIS: Three months ago,
through the Safeguard Survey System
433
00:20:00,857 --> 00:20:03,959
that catalogues Near Earth
Objects, NASA astronomer
434
00:20:03,960 --> 00:20:07,372
Dr. Eduard Acosta discovered
an asteroid, Samson,
435
00:20:07,373 --> 00:20:09,889
seven kilometers wide, out near Jupiter.
436
00:20:09,890 --> 00:20:12,785
Large enough to cause an
extinction-level event.
437
00:20:12,786 --> 00:20:15,543
Trajectory data has now been firmed up,
438
00:20:15,544 --> 00:20:17,645
and the latest calculations
show that Samson has
439
00:20:17,646 --> 00:20:21,611
the potential to collide
with Earth in 186 days.
440
00:20:21,612 --> 00:20:23,920
Our simulations give
it a high probability of
441
00:20:23,921 --> 00:20:26,609
impact off the East Coast
of the United States.
442
00:20:26,610 --> 00:20:28,022
So that's why you're moving those nukes.
443
00:20:28,023 --> 00:20:29,850
You think you're gonna
blow this fellow out of the sky.
444
00:20:29,851 --> 00:20:31,603
Well, nukes won't work.
445
00:20:32,574 --> 00:20:35,607
Sorry, but even if a nuclear explosion
446
00:20:35,608 --> 00:20:38,986
broke up the asteroid, it would
create thousands of meteors
447
00:20:38,987 --> 00:20:40,502
that would rain down on Earth,
448
00:20:40,503 --> 00:20:43,020
setting in motion cataclysmic
events all over the world.
449
00:20:43,021 --> 00:20:43,881
Thank you, Liam.
450
00:20:43,882 --> 00:20:45,363
No. He's right.
451
00:20:45,364 --> 00:20:47,293
It was explored, but
deemed too dangerous.
452
00:20:47,294 --> 00:20:50,327
We've been working on impact prevention
453
00:20:50,328 --> 00:20:52,568
since Chelyabinsk, back in 2013.
454
00:20:52,569 --> 00:20:54,913
That process has now been expedited.
455
00:20:54,914 --> 00:20:57,977
So what is the plan,
if you don't mind me asking?
456
00:20:59,016 --> 00:21:01,429
This.
457
00:21:01,430 --> 00:21:02,910
A gravity tractor.
458
00:21:02,911 --> 00:21:04,669
(beeps)
459
00:21:04,670 --> 00:21:05,737
LIAM: Oh, that would
deflect the asteroid
460
00:21:05,738 --> 00:21:07,595
using gravitational pull.
461
00:21:08,462 --> 00:21:10,530
Sorry.
462
00:21:10,531 --> 00:21:12,667
We position a probe
463
00:21:12,668 --> 00:21:14,357
next to the asteroid.
Even though its mass
464
00:21:14,358 --> 00:21:17,150
is small, the probe generates
its own gravitational field.
465
00:21:17,151 --> 00:21:19,528
Diverting the asteroid's path
just enough to miss Earth.
466
00:21:19,529 --> 00:21:21,354
But you need a rocket powerful enough
467
00:21:21,355 --> 00:21:24,664
to get it there in time, and
that rocket doesn't exist yet.
468
00:21:24,665 --> 00:21:26,698
Well, actually, it does.
469
00:21:26,699 --> 00:21:28,456
We've modified one of your rockets,
470
00:21:28,457 --> 00:21:29,767
the Goliath 2.
471
00:21:29,768 --> 00:21:32,249
The test phase is almost
complete. We launch next week.
472
00:21:32,250 --> 00:21:35,559
We have full confidence this
will take care of the problem,
473
00:21:35,560 --> 00:21:37,484
and no one will be the wiser.
474
00:21:39,489 --> 00:21:41,488
(elevator bell dings)
475
00:21:41,489 --> 00:21:44,625
I'm sure you understand why
this needs to remain classified.
476
00:21:44,626 --> 00:21:45,936
If the public were to find out...
477
00:21:45,937 --> 00:21:47,727
Of course. Anything you need.
478
00:21:47,728 --> 00:21:50,142
My entire company stands at
your disposal, ready to help.
479
00:21:50,143 --> 00:21:52,314
Ah, we'll take that under advisement.
480
00:21:52,315 --> 00:21:55,072
Most important thing right now
is that we carry on
481
00:21:55,073 --> 00:21:56,963
business as usual.
482
00:21:58,037 --> 00:22:00,169
Liam.
483
00:22:01,002 --> 00:22:02,932
Will I see you tonight
484
00:22:02,933 --> 00:22:04,276
at the Embassy Ball?
485
00:22:04,277 --> 00:22:05,827
Absolutely. How about you, Grace?
486
00:22:05,828 --> 00:22:08,034
Yes.
487
00:22:08,035 --> 00:22:09,310
Wouldn't miss it.
488
00:22:09,311 --> 00:22:11,166
Tonight, then.
489
00:22:14,999 --> 00:22:16,686
LIAM: Business as usual?
490
00:22:16,687 --> 00:22:18,721
Do you own a tux?
No. Of course you don't.
491
00:22:18,722 --> 00:22:21,134
My professor is missing,
an asteroid is coming,
492
00:22:21,135 --> 00:22:23,169
and you're talking
about going to a party.
493
00:22:23,170 --> 00:22:24,685
Did you believe
anything he said in there
494
00:22:24,686 --> 00:22:26,167
about having it under control?
495
00:22:26,168 --> 00:22:28,476
Oh, we're not gonna wait
for the government to save us.
496
00:22:28,477 --> 00:22:30,447
We're gonna save ourselves.
497
00:22:40,618 --> 00:22:42,391
I know.
498
00:22:43,136 --> 00:22:44,957
It's a lot to take in.
499
00:22:46,680 --> 00:22:49,298
How long have you been carrying this?
500
00:22:49,299 --> 00:22:51,845
Three months.
501
00:22:53,885 --> 00:22:55,780
So the nukes aren't undergoing
routine maintenance.
502
00:22:55,781 --> 00:22:57,193
If the gravity tractor fails,
503
00:22:57,194 --> 00:22:59,572
they're the last line of defense.
504
00:22:59,573 --> 00:23:01,675
But you're confident this will work?
505
00:23:01,676 --> 00:23:03,260
Yes.
506
00:23:03,261 --> 00:23:05,152
Yes, Grace.
507
00:23:08,123 --> 00:23:10,880
Why are you telling me
this now? Why bring me in?
508
00:23:10,881 --> 00:23:12,983
Because the playing field just changed.
509
00:23:12,984 --> 00:23:14,638
Information got into the wild.
510
00:23:14,639 --> 00:23:17,150
And you need me to contain it.
511
00:23:23,740 --> 00:23:25,596
(sighs)
512
00:23:27,187 --> 00:23:28,768
I'm sorry.
513
00:23:30,497 --> 00:23:33,215
I never wanted to burden you with this.
514
00:23:35,150 --> 00:23:37,420
You don't have to stay.
515
00:23:39,978 --> 00:23:42,079
I can't leave.
516
00:23:42,080 --> 00:23:44,384
Not now.
517
00:23:45,218 --> 00:23:48,660
But, Harris, if I stay...
518
00:23:50,251 --> 00:23:52,383
...no more secrets.
519
00:23:54,111 --> 00:23:56,727
No more secrets.
520
00:24:07,799 --> 00:24:10,447
(phone buzzes)
521
00:24:14,211 --> 00:24:15,554
(footsteps approaching)
522
00:24:15,555 --> 00:24:17,416
I'm heading out.
523
00:24:17,417 --> 00:24:19,485
I'm sleeping at Kira's.
It's not to avoid curfew.
524
00:24:19,486 --> 00:24:20,933
You look nice.
525
00:24:20,934 --> 00:24:23,002
Zoe, I just got a text from your father
526
00:24:23,003 --> 00:24:24,277
about a gap year?
527
00:24:24,278 --> 00:24:27,001
Uh...
528
00:24:27,002 --> 00:24:28,690
I was gonna tell you.
529
00:24:28,691 --> 00:24:30,654
Tell me what?
530
00:24:30,655 --> 00:24:33,515
I applied to a community
outreach program in Kenya.
531
00:24:33,516 --> 00:24:35,619
It starts in September.
532
00:24:35,620 --> 00:24:37,549
Africa? Uh, whoa-whoa...
533
00:24:37,550 --> 00:24:40,584
- Okay. Wh-What about Duke?
- They said I could defer for a year.
534
00:24:40,585 --> 00:24:42,204
- They were really cool about it.
- Do you know how many Americans
535
00:24:42,205 --> 00:24:44,306
- were kidnapped last year abroad?
- Oh, I knew you were gonna say that.
536
00:24:44,307 --> 00:24:46,823
Mom, it's more dangerous to
drive a car than go to Africa.
537
00:24:46,824 --> 00:24:49,168
- Honey, now is not the time.
- You are the one who's always telling me
538
00:24:49,169 --> 00:24:51,167
- it's my responsibility to contribute...
- Yes. Yes.
539
00:24:51,168 --> 00:24:52,787
- ...to help those less fortunate.
- Yes. But not now!
540
00:24:52,788 --> 00:24:54,993
Mom. Look, I know that this is scary
541
00:24:54,994 --> 00:24:57,511
for you... letting go. But...
542
00:24:57,512 --> 00:25:00,131
you're not gonna be able to
make the world safe for me,
543
00:25:00,132 --> 00:25:02,470
so please, stop trying.
544
00:25:05,096 --> 00:25:07,129
(door opens)
545
00:25:07,130 --> 00:25:09,469
(door closes)
546
00:25:10,612 --> 00:25:12,951
(classical music playing,
lively chatter)
547
00:25:26,160 --> 00:25:28,465
Thank you.
548
00:25:31,090 --> 00:25:32,676
(sighs)
549
00:25:32,677 --> 00:25:34,674
New York Times, Washington Post...
550
00:25:34,675 --> 00:25:36,432
how am I supposed to compete with that?
551
00:25:36,433 --> 00:25:38,156
Got to get creative.
552
00:25:38,157 --> 00:25:39,329
When you're the little fish,
553
00:25:39,330 --> 00:25:41,431
you see things the big fish miss,
554
00:25:41,432 --> 00:25:43,603
'cause they're too busy
puckering up to other big fish.
555
00:25:43,604 --> 00:25:45,248
Whoa.
556
00:25:45,249 --> 00:25:46,820
Darius Tanz.
557
00:25:46,821 --> 00:25:48,361
- Always wanted to meet that guy.
- Hey.
558
00:25:48,362 --> 00:25:50,257
Now that's where you're
missing the story.
559
00:25:50,258 --> 00:25:52,635
You're looking at the wrong fish.
560
00:25:52,636 --> 00:25:54,498
Darius.
561
00:25:54,499 --> 00:25:56,910
So, uh, who are all these people?
562
00:25:56,911 --> 00:26:00,116
Congressmen, diplomats, heads
of state, heads of corporations.
563
00:26:00,117 --> 00:26:01,943
Pretty much everyone who's anyone,
564
00:26:01,944 --> 00:26:03,703
so that makes you...
565
00:26:03,704 --> 00:26:05,115
anyone.
566
00:26:05,116 --> 00:26:06,461
Oh, I'm... I'm honored.
567
00:26:06,462 --> 00:26:08,357
And this is all
part of your big plan, right?
568
00:26:08,358 --> 00:26:11,700
I'm here to make certain
connections, and, uh,
569
00:26:11,701 --> 00:26:14,596
you're here for the free food. Enjoy.
570
00:26:14,597 --> 00:26:17,527
Great, I'll go visit with the
chairman of the Joint Chiefs.
571
00:26:17,528 --> 00:26:18,803
Try not to spill any wine
572
00:26:18,804 --> 00:26:21,594
or any national security secrets.
573
00:26:21,595 --> 00:26:23,934
How you doing, sir?
574
00:26:26,249 --> 00:26:28,524
Do you mind if I steal
Ms. Barrows for a moment?
575
00:26:28,525 --> 00:26:29,593
Of course.
576
00:26:29,594 --> 00:26:32,277
Uh, it was nice seeing you. (chuckles)
577
00:26:34,213 --> 00:26:36,384
(sighs)
578
00:26:36,385 --> 00:26:38,177
Ironic, don't you think?
People drinking,
579
00:26:38,178 --> 00:26:39,763
celebrating, dancing.
580
00:26:39,764 --> 00:26:41,970
No idea that the world
is coming to an end.
581
00:26:41,971 --> 00:26:43,762
You heard what Harris said.
582
00:26:43,763 --> 00:26:45,175
They have a plan.
583
00:26:45,176 --> 00:26:46,416
Oh, I'm sorry, I didn't realize
584
00:26:46,417 --> 00:26:48,243
you believed all that crap in there.
585
00:26:48,244 --> 00:26:51,381
But I don't want to cause waves
between you and your boyfriend.
586
00:26:51,382 --> 00:26:53,622
- W-What?
- I'm good at reading people.
587
00:26:53,623 --> 00:26:55,690
It's a gift and a curse.
588
00:26:55,691 --> 00:26:58,897
Well, your skills are remedial, at best.
589
00:26:58,898 --> 00:27:01,792
I like you, Grace.
The way you handle yourself.
590
00:27:01,793 --> 00:27:03,447
You are extraordinary.
591
00:27:03,448 --> 00:27:05,343
In an ordinary way.
592
00:27:05,344 --> 00:27:07,721
Wow. (laughs) Thank you.
593
00:27:07,722 --> 00:27:10,169
That's the worst compliment
I've ever gotten.
594
00:27:10,170 --> 00:27:12,031
Which makes it an insult, actually.
595
00:27:12,032 --> 00:27:13,101
No, it's a gift.
596
00:27:13,102 --> 00:27:15,306
You're tough, loyal, believable.
597
00:27:15,307 --> 00:27:18,059
People trust you even when
maybe they shouldn't.
598
00:27:19,720 --> 00:27:22,581
Darius, it was a pleasure. Good night.
599
00:27:22,582 --> 00:27:25,200
Look, I've known
Harris Edwards for 15 years,
600
00:27:25,201 --> 00:27:27,268
ever since he was
a lowly captain at CENTCOM.
601
00:27:27,269 --> 00:27:29,333
He's a patriot,
but he's also a bureaucrat.
602
00:27:29,334 --> 00:27:30,510
Meaning?
603
00:27:30,511 --> 00:27:32,612
I don't think he's telling
either of us the whole truth.
604
00:27:32,613 --> 00:27:36,059
What if I told you that the
government's plan was bollocks,
605
00:27:36,060 --> 00:27:37,750
that I have a real plan,
606
00:27:37,751 --> 00:27:40,335
but I need someone on the inside?
607
00:27:40,336 --> 00:27:42,403
And what is this plan?
608
00:27:42,404 --> 00:27:45,674
Are you up for some show and tell?
609
00:27:47,713 --> 00:27:48,851
JILLIAN (recorded): This is Jillian.
610
00:27:48,852 --> 00:27:50,092
Leave a message. Resistance is futile.
611
00:27:50,093 --> 00:27:52,643
- (phone beeps)
- Hi, Jillian, it's Liam.
612
00:27:52,644 --> 00:27:55,642
Uh, I'm sorry I disappeared.
613
00:27:55,643 --> 00:27:57,503
It's a long story, but, uh,
614
00:27:57,504 --> 00:27:59,399
- I've been thinking about you a lot.
- (phone beeps)
615
00:27:59,400 --> 00:28:02,364
Disappeared on a girl?
616
00:28:02,365 --> 00:28:03,813
What does one make of that?
617
00:28:03,814 --> 00:28:07,087
Uh, one makes nothing of it,
618
00:28:07,088 --> 00:28:08,638
unless one's eavesdropping, apparently.
619
00:28:08,639 --> 00:28:11,189
Well, that's what makes
these parties go round.
620
00:28:11,190 --> 00:28:12,948
So who are you?
621
00:28:12,949 --> 00:28:15,326
Me, I'm... I'm just a nobody.
622
00:28:15,327 --> 00:28:17,498
That's a lot of tuxedo for a nobody.
623
00:28:17,499 --> 00:28:20,257
All right, you got me. I'm
Darius's new head of security.
624
00:28:20,258 --> 00:28:22,532
More dangerous with weapons
or just your bare hands?
625
00:28:22,533 --> 00:28:24,669
- You don't want to test it, trust me.
- (laughs)
626
00:28:24,670 --> 00:28:26,186
I'm Amanda.
627
00:28:26,187 --> 00:28:27,980
Liam.
628
00:28:27,981 --> 00:28:29,392
What brings you here, Amanda?
629
00:28:29,393 --> 00:28:32,012
Oh, I just snagged an invite
from a friend.
630
00:28:32,013 --> 00:28:34,013
I like to be where the action is.
631
00:28:34,014 --> 00:28:36,012
Never know who you'll meet.
632
00:28:36,013 --> 00:28:37,494
(phone chimes)
633
00:28:37,495 --> 00:28:39,214
Uh...
634
00:28:39,388 --> 00:28:40,888
Sorry, uh...
635
00:28:40,889 --> 00:28:42,764
- my, uh...
- _
636
00:28:43,165 --> 00:28:44,940
my ride's leaving. I gotta go.
637
00:28:44,941 --> 00:28:46,457
Oh, I didn't catch your last name, Liam.
638
00:28:46,458 --> 00:28:48,732
That's 'cause I didn't give it to you.
639
00:28:48,733 --> 00:28:50,216
(laughs)
640
00:28:50,217 --> 00:28:52,869
Hey, if you ever want to chat
641
00:28:52,870 --> 00:28:55,175
or hang out, give a ring.
642
00:28:58,215 --> 00:28:59,553
Sure.
643
00:29:13,108 --> 00:29:15,378
(camera clicks)
644
00:29:17,554 --> 00:29:20,450
LIAM: Tanz Industries.
645
00:29:20,451 --> 00:29:22,725
This place is legendary.
646
00:29:22,726 --> 00:29:24,138
TANZ: Ten miles from D.C.,
647
00:29:24,139 --> 00:29:26,995
but a world away...
my home away from home.
648
00:29:28,896 --> 00:29:30,344
Welcome to the Treehouse.
649
00:29:30,345 --> 00:29:32,792
FEMALE COMPUTER VOICE: Hello, Darius.
650
00:29:32,793 --> 00:29:34,619
I had a treehouse growing up,
651
00:29:34,620 --> 00:29:36,343
and it looked nothing like this.
652
00:29:36,344 --> 00:29:38,686
Anything and everything
you can dream up,
653
00:29:38,687 --> 00:29:40,962
you can design and build it here.
654
00:29:40,963 --> 00:29:42,789
An inspiration factory.
655
00:29:42,790 --> 00:29:45,340
Willy Wonka, without the Oompa-Loompas.
656
00:29:45,341 --> 00:29:48,823
Okay, you win man cave
of the universe award.
657
00:29:48,824 --> 00:29:50,511
What was so important it couldn't wait?
658
00:29:50,512 --> 00:29:52,994
Tess, please run program T6.
659
00:29:52,995 --> 00:29:54,580
TESS (computer voice):
Program T6 loaded.
660
00:29:54,581 --> 00:29:57,303
Playback.
661
00:29:57,304 --> 00:29:58,993
What are we looking at?
662
00:29:58,994 --> 00:30:02,991
This is RIVA: my Reusable
Interplanetary Vehicle,
663
00:30:02,992 --> 00:30:05,302
designed to be a cargo
transport to Mars.
664
00:30:05,303 --> 00:30:07,922
How is that gonna stop a meteor?
665
00:30:07,923 --> 00:30:09,882
It's not.
666
00:30:10,852 --> 00:30:13,300
We're re-purposing it...
667
00:30:13,301 --> 00:30:16,230
as a lifeboat... this is an ark, Grace.
668
00:30:16,231 --> 00:30:20,742
It's gonna save the human race
from... extinction.
669
00:30:31,293 --> 00:30:34,364
You're planning for the
extinction of the human race?
670
00:30:34,521 --> 00:30:37,974
No, I'm planning for the
continuation of the human race.
671
00:30:37,975 --> 00:30:40,319
Have you ever heard
of the concept "MVP"...
672
00:30:40,320 --> 00:30:41,732
minimal viable population?
673
00:30:41,733 --> 00:30:43,491
Each species has a threshold.
674
00:30:43,492 --> 00:30:45,353
The minimum number
of individuals required
675
00:30:45,354 --> 00:30:48,179
- to prevent extinction.
- TANZ: Exactly.
676
00:30:48,180 --> 00:30:51,281
For humans, that number is 160 saved.
677
00:30:51,282 --> 00:30:53,660
Just 160 well-chosen souls
678
00:30:53,661 --> 00:30:55,246
save the species.
679
00:30:55,247 --> 00:30:57,176
So your plan is to make a getaway
680
00:30:57,177 --> 00:31:00,969
on a spaceship with 160 of your besties
681
00:31:00,970 --> 00:31:02,555
and fly to Mars?
682
00:31:02,556 --> 00:31:04,279
Well, we might have to orbit for a while
683
00:31:04,280 --> 00:31:05,450
until we set up shop.
684
00:31:05,451 --> 00:31:07,346
This was supposed to be
a seven-year plan.
685
00:31:07,347 --> 00:31:08,656
I'm accelerating it.
686
00:31:08,657 --> 00:31:10,622
- I'm sorry, this is...
- Nuts.
687
00:31:10,623 --> 00:31:11,897
GRACE: You're betting on
the government to fail.
688
00:31:11,898 --> 00:31:13,449
- I'm not.
- I don't make bets.
689
00:31:13,450 --> 00:31:16,103
I make calculated decisions
based on facts,
690
00:31:16,104 --> 00:31:18,102
and the fact is the government's
plan won't work.
691
00:31:18,103 --> 00:31:20,896
They need technology that
hasn't been invented yet.
692
00:31:20,897 --> 00:31:22,343
They won't tell you that, of course.
693
00:31:22,344 --> 00:31:24,205
Or maybe they haven't even
figured that part out yet.
694
00:31:24,206 --> 00:31:26,515
Why did you bring me here, Darius?
695
00:31:26,516 --> 00:31:31,617
If I can expedite production,
make a dozen RIVAs or more,
696
00:31:31,618 --> 00:31:34,617
instead of 160 people,
maybe I can save thousands.
697
00:31:34,618 --> 00:31:37,685
But I need access to
information and resources
698
00:31:37,686 --> 00:31:39,408
that only a few people
in the government have.
699
00:31:39,409 --> 00:31:41,649
I need an inside man.
700
00:31:41,650 --> 00:31:43,545
Or woman, as they say.
701
00:31:43,546 --> 00:31:46,958
You're asking me to divert resources,
702
00:31:46,959 --> 00:31:51,371
spy on my government,
commit treason for some
703
00:31:51,372 --> 00:31:54,026
insane narcissistic suicide mission?
704
00:31:54,027 --> 00:31:57,370
The only suicide mission
is wearing blinders, Grace.
705
00:31:57,371 --> 00:31:59,472
Harris assured me that they...
706
00:31:59,473 --> 00:32:02,472
Harris will trot you out
to deliver his lies,
707
00:32:02,473 --> 00:32:04,023
the masses will believe you,
708
00:32:04,024 --> 00:32:06,023
and no one will be prepared
for what's coming
709
00:32:06,024 --> 00:32:08,708
except for me and the people
on this list.
710
00:32:10,540 --> 00:32:13,814
I don't want to save 160 people.
711
00:32:13,815 --> 00:32:15,499
I want to save everyone.
712
00:32:32,948 --> 00:32:34,292
Look, man, I, uh...
713
00:32:34,293 --> 00:32:36,499
I want to help you, but
714
00:32:36,500 --> 00:32:38,325
there's this girl up in Boston,
715
00:32:38,326 --> 00:32:40,671
and if this is really
the end, I guess I, uh,
716
00:32:40,672 --> 00:32:43,774
I wanna live before I die.
717
00:32:43,775 --> 00:32:46,876
Karissa, get the plane ready.
718
00:32:46,877 --> 00:32:50,939
No, I'll, uh... I'll
take the train, thanks.
719
00:33:02,528 --> 00:33:04,665
- Is he available?
- He's not in, Ms. Barrows.
720
00:33:04,666 --> 00:33:07,077
Oh, I didn't see anything
on the schedule.
721
00:33:07,078 --> 00:33:09,107
I expect him back early this evening.
722
00:33:13,871 --> 00:33:16,554
♪ ♪
723
00:33:21,739 --> 00:33:24,527
_
724
00:33:35,624 --> 00:33:38,106
JILLIAN: So you were with Darius
725
00:33:38,107 --> 00:33:40,070
Tanz at a ball in
726
00:33:40,071 --> 00:33:42,345
- Washington, D.C.?
- More of a reception.
727
00:33:42,346 --> 00:33:44,034
Yeah, I wasn't blowing you off, I swear.
728
00:33:44,035 --> 00:33:46,896
No, but he had offered you
a job, and you said, "No."
729
00:33:46,897 --> 00:33:48,517
Why?
730
00:33:48,518 --> 00:33:54,343
(chuckles) Uh, because I have
unfinished business here.
731
00:33:54,344 --> 00:33:57,067
Anyway, what's going on
with you? Tell me about you.
732
00:33:57,068 --> 00:34:00,547
I actually got some really
good news yesterday.
733
00:34:00,548 --> 00:34:01,562
Yeah?
734
00:34:01,563 --> 00:34:04,341
Yeah, this publisher liked
one of my short stories.
735
00:34:04,342 --> 00:34:06,167
- That's fantastic!
- Yeah.
736
00:34:06,168 --> 00:34:07,650
What's it about?
737
00:34:07,651 --> 00:34:10,024
What else? The future.
738
00:34:11,856 --> 00:34:13,437
(laughs)
739
00:34:14,856 --> 00:34:16,267
Hey, let's take a road trip.
740
00:34:16,268 --> 00:34:17,759
What?
741
00:34:17,760 --> 00:34:19,337
Yeah, I want to spend
all my time with you,
742
00:34:19,338 --> 00:34:21,164
travel, see the world
before it's too late.
743
00:34:21,165 --> 00:34:23,784
- What about your research?
- Screw my research.
744
00:34:23,785 --> 00:34:26,543
I want to have fun, enjoy life.
745
00:34:26,544 --> 00:34:28,817
♪ A dumb feeling that I'm needing love ♪
746
00:34:28,818 --> 00:34:33,506
♪ Just cover your eyes
and call me pretty please ♪
747
00:34:33,507 --> 00:34:37,781
♪ Just call me pretty please,
just call me pretty ♪
748
00:34:37,782 --> 00:34:41,228
♪ Eh, eh, eh, eh, eh ♪
749
00:34:41,229 --> 00:34:47,262
♪ Call me pretty please,
just call me pretty... ♪
750
00:34:47,263 --> 00:34:50,704
(high-pitched tone, distorted sounds)
751
00:34:53,365 --> 00:34:56,294
(normal sounds resume)
752
00:34:56,295 --> 00:34:58,432
Sorry.
753
00:34:58,433 --> 00:35:00,707
Hey, hey, hey,
Liam, maybe we should go home.
754
00:35:00,708 --> 00:35:02,362
No, no, the night is young.
755
00:35:02,363 --> 00:35:03,879
I want to live before I...
756
00:35:03,880 --> 00:35:06,739
Hey. You got a problem, little man?
757
00:35:06,740 --> 00:35:08,774
Yeah. You.
758
00:35:08,775 --> 00:35:09,911
(grunts)
759
00:35:09,912 --> 00:35:11,257
HARRIS: Yes, sir,
760
00:35:11,258 --> 00:35:13,250
all the information
will be sent your way.
761
00:35:15,429 --> 00:35:17,566
- (knocking)
- Hey.
762
00:35:17,567 --> 00:35:19,392
- What are you still doing here?
- Oh, I had
763
00:35:19,393 --> 00:35:21,047
a few things to get out the door.
764
00:35:21,048 --> 00:35:25,076
Where have you been?
765
00:35:26,633 --> 00:35:29,527
Harris, you got to keep me in the loop.
766
00:35:29,528 --> 00:35:31,459
Otherwise, I can't do my job.
767
00:35:31,460 --> 00:35:33,592
Yeah.
768
00:35:38,561 --> 00:35:41,456
There was a burn test today
of the Goliath 2 rocket engine.
769
00:35:41,457 --> 00:35:43,455
The one being used
to launch the gravity tractor?
770
00:35:43,456 --> 00:35:45,697
- Mm-hmm.
- And how'd it go?
771
00:35:45,698 --> 00:35:48,213
We're right on schedule.
772
00:35:48,214 --> 00:35:50,247
Oh, that's fantastic.
773
00:35:50,248 --> 00:35:52,488
Yeah.
774
00:35:52,489 --> 00:35:55,001
(sighs) Fantastic.
775
00:36:00,831 --> 00:36:02,417
- Hey, Carn.
- Hey.
776
00:36:02,418 --> 00:36:04,003
How's the night shift?
777
00:36:04,004 --> 00:36:05,589
Oh, it's a barrel of laughs.
778
00:36:05,590 --> 00:36:07,174
(laughs)
779
00:36:07,175 --> 00:36:09,692
I need to see satellite
imagery from Wallops Island
780
00:36:09,693 --> 00:36:11,380
from around 2:00 this afternoon.
781
00:36:11,381 --> 00:36:14,930
Uh, Grace, this is the Pentagon,
not Best Buy.
782
00:36:14,931 --> 00:36:16,311
No uplinks without clearance
783
00:36:16,312 --> 00:36:17,861
or an approved telemetry request.
784
00:36:17,862 --> 00:36:19,378
Clearance I have.
785
00:36:19,379 --> 00:36:21,338
It's time I'm short on.
786
00:36:23,000 --> 00:36:25,963
Remember when you broke
your ankle playing softball?
787
00:36:25,964 --> 00:36:27,514
How long before your request for
788
00:36:27,515 --> 00:36:28,997
a closer parking spot went through?
789
00:36:28,998 --> 00:36:30,513
All I'm asking is to
790
00:36:30,514 --> 00:36:32,134
cut through a little red tape.
791
00:36:32,135 --> 00:36:34,099
You're gonna owe me for this.
792
00:36:34,100 --> 00:36:38,611
Nats tickets, box seats,
right behind the dugout.
793
00:36:40,236 --> 00:36:42,097
(sighs) Okay.
794
00:36:42,098 --> 00:36:44,062
(keyboard keys clicking rapidly)
795
00:36:44,063 --> 00:36:47,613
(computer chirps)
796
00:36:47,614 --> 00:36:49,371
What are we looking at?
797
00:36:49,372 --> 00:36:53,612
Fragments of a Tanz Goliath 2 rocket.
798
00:36:53,613 --> 00:36:55,198
Can you back it up?
799
00:36:55,199 --> 00:36:57,228
- Uh...
- (computer chirps)
800
00:36:57,514 --> 00:37:01,118
Not sure what they were testing,
but I'd say they failed.
801
00:37:01,267 --> 00:37:03,433
With flying colors.
802
00:37:12,441 --> 00:37:14,267
Shut it down, Carn.
803
00:37:14,268 --> 00:37:15,543
Is-is everything okay?
804
00:37:15,544 --> 00:37:17,681
I'll have those Nats tickets
for you stat.
805
00:37:17,682 --> 00:37:20,090
All right.
806
00:37:22,337 --> 00:37:24,847
(door closes)
807
00:37:31,817 --> 00:37:34,677
- (rhythmic beeping)
- What the...
808
00:37:34,678 --> 00:37:37,396
(keyboard keys clicking rapidly)
809
00:37:51,743 --> 00:37:54,185
♪ ♪
810
00:38:05,981 --> 00:38:07,634
Hey.
811
00:38:07,635 --> 00:38:10,285
Hey.
812
00:38:12,152 --> 00:38:15,185
You putting final touches on the speech?
813
00:38:15,186 --> 00:38:17,353
Yeah.
814
00:38:18,875 --> 00:38:21,524
Zoe.
815
00:38:22,736 --> 00:38:25,385
I'm sorry.
816
00:38:27,769 --> 00:38:31,142
You're right. I can't make
the world safe for you.
817
00:38:35,525 --> 00:38:37,352
It's your life.
818
00:38:37,353 --> 00:38:40,834
I want you to live it.
819
00:38:40,835 --> 00:38:42,592
Mom, are you all right?
820
00:38:42,593 --> 00:38:45,277
Yeah. Yeah.
821
00:38:46,730 --> 00:38:48,281
I just love you.
822
00:38:48,282 --> 00:38:51,276
I know.
823
00:39:06,347 --> 00:39:09,099
Thank you.
824
00:39:13,000 --> 00:39:15,378
You see that?
825
00:39:15,379 --> 00:39:18,309
That is Mars at perigee.
826
00:39:18,310 --> 00:39:22,066
It's as close
as it's gonna get all year.
827
00:39:22,067 --> 00:39:25,755
I don't usually drink like that.
828
00:39:25,756 --> 00:39:28,853
Then why did you?
829
00:39:31,754 --> 00:39:33,270
Can I ask you something?
830
00:39:33,271 --> 00:39:34,753
Mm-hmm.
831
00:39:34,754 --> 00:39:37,269
If you were writing a story about a...
832
00:39:37,270 --> 00:39:40,889
a guy who knew the world
was coming to an end,
833
00:39:40,890 --> 00:39:44,130
and he could either
save a couple thousand people
834
00:39:44,131 --> 00:39:48,163
or live the rest of his days
with a beautiful woman,
835
00:39:48,164 --> 00:39:50,611
what would you have him do?
836
00:39:50,612 --> 00:39:52,439
It depends.
837
00:39:52,440 --> 00:39:55,265
Is the character supposed to be a hero
838
00:39:55,266 --> 00:39:57,541
or a loser? (chuckles)
839
00:39:57,542 --> 00:39:59,161
Ow.
840
00:39:59,162 --> 00:40:02,332
Uh...
841
00:40:02,333 --> 00:40:04,573
a hero.
842
00:40:04,574 --> 00:40:08,641
Well, then he has to
sacrifice his happiness
843
00:40:08,642 --> 00:40:11,119
for the sake of humanity.
844
00:40:12,469 --> 00:40:17,432
Even if he thinks
he's in love with the woman?
845
00:40:17,433 --> 00:40:20,743
Mm, especially if he is.
846
00:40:20,744 --> 00:40:23,254
Then it's a true sacrifice.
847
00:40:31,224 --> 00:40:34,016
Tell me more about the stars.
848
00:40:34,017 --> 00:40:37,359
(chuckles softly)
849
00:40:37,360 --> 00:40:38,739
The stars, okay.
850
00:40:38,740 --> 00:40:41,358
Uh... (grunts)
851
00:40:41,359 --> 00:40:46,215
That's Sirius, aka the dog star.
852
00:40:47,185 --> 00:40:50,771
It's the brightest star in the sky.
853
00:40:50,772 --> 00:40:53,765
And then up here, see this one up here?
854
00:40:56,183 --> 00:40:59,561
Class of 2017, it is an honor
855
00:40:59,562 --> 00:41:01,905
to be able to address you all
here today.
856
00:41:01,906 --> 00:41:05,629
The future is not just handed to us.
857
00:41:05,630 --> 00:41:08,692
We create it.
858
00:41:20,281 --> 00:41:23,417
Life is filled with possibilities.
859
00:41:23,418 --> 00:41:27,830
There is no tomorrow without us.
860
00:41:27,831 --> 00:41:32,484
My mother taught me at a young age
861
00:41:32,485 --> 00:41:37,161
that, as individuals, we are powerful.
862
00:41:37,162 --> 00:41:40,966
_
863
00:41:40,967 --> 00:41:45,166
How we use that power is up to us.
864
00:41:51,826 --> 00:41:56,031
I dreaded all the emotion of
saying good-bye to my friends,
865
00:41:56,032 --> 00:41:57,410
my family.
866
00:41:57,411 --> 00:41:59,651
As exciting as the future is...
867
00:41:59,652 --> 00:42:01,616
(distant clatter)
868
00:42:01,617 --> 00:42:04,024
...it's also scary.
869
00:42:06,822 --> 00:42:09,196
It's the unknown.
870
00:42:10,683 --> 00:42:12,579
Hello?
871
00:42:12,580 --> 00:42:16,853
But then I started realizing
this isn't the end,
872
00:42:16,854 --> 00:42:18,956
this is just the beginning.
873
00:42:18,957 --> 00:42:20,198
(silenced gunshot)
874
00:42:20,199 --> 00:42:24,472
My challenge for the class of 2017?
875
00:42:24,473 --> 00:42:26,231
Make a difference.
876
00:42:26,232 --> 00:42:29,609
There are problems big and small
that need to be solved,
877
00:42:29,610 --> 00:42:34,160
and we can't wait
for someone else to solve them.
878
00:42:34,161 --> 00:42:36,263
It's up to us now.
879
00:42:36,264 --> 00:42:38,637
(elevator doors open)
880
00:42:43,469 --> 00:42:45,291
Screw you and your ark.
881
00:42:46,675 --> 00:42:48,910
Nice to see you, too.
882
00:42:49,847 --> 00:42:52,121
You're right, Darius.
883
00:42:52,122 --> 00:42:53,638
The government's plan won't work.
884
00:42:53,639 --> 00:42:55,568
They need you.
885
00:42:55,569 --> 00:42:58,257
You said the technology
doesn't exist yet.
886
00:42:58,258 --> 00:43:00,636
If you're so damn smart, invent it.
887
00:43:00,637 --> 00:43:03,291
You've got the resources,
the talent, the money.
888
00:43:03,292 --> 00:43:06,049
Don't save 160 people, save them all.
889
00:43:06,050 --> 00:43:08,290
Every last one.
890
00:43:08,291 --> 00:43:10,910
Come work with us.
891
00:43:10,911 --> 00:43:14,013
Let's do this together.
892
00:43:14,014 --> 00:43:16,702
I will do whatever it takes.
893
00:43:16,703 --> 00:43:19,149
I'll roll through red tape,
whatever you need from me,
894
00:43:19,150 --> 00:43:22,010
but, damn it, my daughter
deserves a future.
895
00:43:22,011 --> 00:43:23,627
They all do.
896
00:43:25,734 --> 00:43:27,698
And I'm not ready
for all of this to end.
897
00:43:27,699 --> 00:43:30,801
Grace...
898
00:43:30,802 --> 00:43:34,314
y-you had me at "screw you."
899
00:43:38,802 --> 00:43:40,347
Hi.
900
00:43:43,179 --> 00:43:45,414
Where can I put my stuff?
901
00:43:50,579 --> 00:43:53,383
ZOE: In the words of the great
humanitarian Mother Teresa:
902
00:43:53,384 --> 00:43:55,486
"Yesterday is gone.
903
00:43:55,487 --> 00:43:58,243
"Tomorrow has not yet come.
904
00:43:58,244 --> 00:43:59,587
"We have only today.
905
00:43:59,588 --> 00:44:03,069
So, let us begin."
906
00:44:03,070 --> 00:44:05,375
(applause)
907
00:44:06,244 --> 00:44:08,241
(cheering and whistling)
908
00:44:08,242 --> 00:44:09,892
(students cheer)
909
00:44:10,946 --> 00:44:16,212
Synced & corrected by kinglouisxx
www.addic7ed.com - W