All language subtitles for army.wives.s06e10.dvdrip.xvid-reward

Previously on Army Wives...

We count 18 hostiles
with automatic weapons.

Their leader says
they want Dr. Schulman. Over.

Let me go, sir. I know the tribe.
I can talk to them.

What the hell, sir?

No idea.

What the hell just happened out there?

The Abaranda are a matriarchal tribe.
They revere women.

- I was pretty sure they'd let me through.
- Impressive.

Don't stop. Drive right through it.

One-six,
we have one wounded.

- Who is it?
- Captain Galassini.

You prevented an international
incident today, Captain.

- That was a hell of a job out there.
- Thank you, sir.

No. I'm sorry.

- It's okay.
- No, it's not okay.

I'm an officer. You're enlisted.
This can never happen, Gabriel.

We are authorized to evacuate
American citizens, not children.

We can't just leave them.

Whatever tribe gets here first
is going to kill them

or turn them into soldiers.

This is messed up.

- Welcome home, Captain.
- Thank you, sir.

One more bite now?

- Hey, good morning.
- Hey, what are you doing up?

Hi, sweet pea. Hi.

You don't work till tomorrow.
Go back to bed.

It's force of habit.

I can't remember the last time
I slept past reveille.

All right. Well, sit down at least.
I'll get you some coffee.

No, I'll get it myself, baby.

Frank, you just got back
from deployment.

Let me spoil you at least for one day.

- All right. Fair enough.
- Okay.

Bacon, eggs, grapefruit?

Yeah, that sounds great.

How do you want your eggs, Colonel?

- Looking at me, ma'am.
- You got it.

You know something, D?

I am the luckiest man in the world.

Hey, sleepyhead.

Good run this morning.
You should have joined me.

- You should have asked me.
- I did.

Really?

You just rolled over
and went back to sleep.

Huh.

You okay?

Yeah. I'm just tired.
I've been juggling a lot lately.

Understood.

But the division's back.
Mission accomplished.

Put all that behind you now.

Right. So...

How about we go somewhere special
to celebrate?

Sounds great.

How about dinner at Husk
this weekend?

Well, I was thinking that we could
drive down to Savannah.

Before you say no, before you say no,
I booked a great hotel room,

and we have tee times
on a Bobby Jones golf course.

- Jackie.
- It's just two days.

I would love to,
but I have after-action reports.

I have a thousand things
I have to get done.

Kevin, you deserve to relax.

I'm afraid
we're gonna have to put it on hold

till parents' weekend at Exeter.

That's a month away.

It'll be here before you know it, all right?

- Jackie, hi.
- Hi.

I just dropped by
to return your guidebook.

- Oh. Nice. Come on in.
- Thanks.

- So are you going this weekend?
- No. Kevin can't get away.

That's too bad.

- Another time.
- Yeah.

Um... Hey, what's your day like today?
You free for lunch?

Oh. Work.

Right.

But I can have lunch tomorrow.

- Yeah?
- Yeah. 12:30, Rose Caf�?

12:30 would be great.

Okay.

Hey, Roxy.

Wow. Someone's been busy.

Yeah.
Hector and I had a little fun at the mall.

A little?

It's not that much.
A couple tops, some jeans.

Here. I got something to show you.

What do you think of these?

I love them.

Yeah, you don't think they're too much?

- Are we talking money or style?
- Style.

- Style, no.
- That's what I thought.

- I got Hector a little present, too.
- Yeah?

I don't think that will fit him.

Come on,
I got something else to show you.

There's more?

Hey. Morning, Mrs. LeBlanc.

Whoa.

What do you think?

It's awesome.

- We got a great deal on it.
- Yeah?

Okay, baby,
it's time for your next lesson.

- Hector's teaching me to drive.
- You don't know how?

Hey, in the Bronx, you take the subway.

- See you later.
- Have a good one, Mrs. LeBlanc.

Be careful.

Okay.

- I got your text.
- Come in.

I'll get back.

What's the good news?

Senator Powell of
the Armed Services Committee

just called to congratulate me
on Narubu.

That's great.

It's the fourth call I've gotten
from committee members.

You should see the e-mails.

West Point wants to use
Operation Javelin as a case study.

Honey, I'm so proud of you.

I was thinking
we should fly to DC this weekend.

What?

Javelin should put us over the top
for the third star,

but it wouldn't hurt to get
a little face time in with the right people.

I thought you couldn't get away.

Jackie, this is business.

So I was wondering,

maybe you could wrangle
a private room at The Palm,

drinks and dinner for six.
I'll give you the guest list.

Yeah. I'll see what I can do.

And who's that reporter we know
at The Post? McClary?

You know, a well-placed story
about Narubu wouldn't hurt.

Do you think you could call him?

We're almost there, hon. I can feel it.

Come on in, Major.

- I'll see you tonight.
- Great.

- Major Collins.
- Ma'am.

Ma'am.

I cannot compel you to leave,

and I am not authorized
to evacuate Naruban nationals.

They're children.

How are they supposed
to defend themselves?

I am asking you for the final time.
Please get in the vehicle.

No. Someone has to bear witness.

I still think you should stay home longer.

- Your leg needs to heal.
- I'm fine. I gotta go. So do you.

Um...

What do you think about us eating
lunch on post sometime this week?

Or maybe you could
drop by the youth center.

Come on, Nikki.
It's not like people don't know about us.

Who knows?

- Well, Roland and Joan Burton.
- Colonel Burton?

How do you think I found out
you were wounded?

I honestly didn't think about it till now.
How did you find out?

Well, Roland heard Joan say

that a female intelligence officer
had been wounded,

and he took it from there.

Oh.

It's okay, Nikki. They're cool.

And now that you're home,

I was thinking, it's time we stop hiding.

We're not hiding.

- We're just being careful.
- Right.

Honey,

I just need a little more time.

How much more time?

I don't know.

I'll see you tonight.

Remember, David has a basketball
game at the youth center tomorrow.

Remember? Woman,
who's the one that signed him up?

I'm just saying.

Hey, speaking of the youth center,

I was thinking we could invite
Charlie and Nicole for dinner.

- Really?
- Why not?

Well, it might be awkward.

For one, Charlie works for me,
and for another, I outrank Nicole.

Right.
Look, I know it's not the usual playbook,

- but it's not against regs, is it?
- No.

Look, personally,
I don't have a problem with it.

I just don't know
how comfortable they'd feel.

I mean, there's still a lot of fear out there
and homophobia,

even with the repeal of
"don't ask, don't tell."

But you're not like that.

No, not at all,
but I do know a lot of officers

who think gays in the military
undermine the war effort.

I work for one.

- What?
- Yeah.

Couple of years ago,

General Clarke spoke out
against lifting the ban.

- Really? Kevin Clarke?
- Yeah.

Uh...

It was at this VFW event,
supposedly off the record,

but somebody blogged about it.

Kevin Clarke said
he thought that admitting gays

would affect combat readiness
and unit cohesion.

- You know that mindset.
- Yeah, I know the talk.

"Got nothing against gays.

"I just don't want my troops
taking open-bay showers with them."

- Exactly.
- What these folks don't realize

is their troops have been taking
showers with gays for generations.

It's ignorance, Joan. That's all it is.

No argument. But it's out there, Roland.

And it is powerful.

So you can see why Nicole and Charlie
may not want to have dinner with us.

Right.

There's only one way to find out,
I suppose.

Go ahead and ask them.

- Captain Galassini.
- Sir.

- So how's the leg?
- Better every day.

Outstanding.

Hey, I was wondering if you had
any fresh intel on Narubu?

Anything specific, sir?

Well, you know that American
woman who chose to stay behind?

It was after you were air lifted.

Rachel Miller.
She was volunteering at an orphanage.

Any info on what happened to her
after we pulled out?

Not to date.

There's been a lot of fighting
reported in the area,

but no specific accounts.

If I hear about anything, I'll let you know.

I appreciate that.

Oh, I could get used to this.

Sleeping in, having a beer at midday.

Yeah, I could get used to it, too.

Have someone else drive car pool,
do the laundry, get the groceries.

Too bad I have to
go back to work tomorrow.

Right.

Lieutenant LeBlanc.

Yeah, he's in my platoon.

Okay. No, I understand.

I'll talk to him. I'm sorry for the problem.

- What was that?
- The PX.

One of my guys is behind
in his payments on his flat screen TV.

The PX calls you about that?

Yeah. If the soldier puts me down
as their platoon leader

when getting credit, then yeah.

- Anyone I know?
- PFC Cruz.

Really?

- Why?
- Gloria was in here yesterday.

They bought a new truck.

- Think they're in trouble?
- Wouldn't surprise me.

A lot of enlisted
don't have a clue about money.

It's funny.
I was gonna ask how they could afford it,

but I just didn't want to be rude.
Do you want me to talk to Gloria?

No.
No, I'll get into it tomorrow with Cruz.

Okay.

All right. Who's next?

Captain Nicole Galassini.
She's up for a Purple Heart.

And you recommend Bronze Star
with "V" device for valor.

I do, sir.

Her actions in the face
of armed opposition

allowed us to evacuate those American
citizens without bloodshed, sir.

You don't have to tell me, Frank.
She's the genuine article, all right.

- We have the sworn statements?
- We do, sir.

Done.

In addition to everything else,

she'll make an excellent poster girl
for the Army.

- Roger that, sir.
- Moving on.

Lieutenant Irwin King.

So the entire city council
is coming to the banquet?

- Congressman Stevens, too.
- That's great.

They all want to be part of
the reflected glory.

Now, don't be modest.
It's because of your hard work.

Our hard work.
You've been a huge help, Denise.

Aw. Thank you.

You know,
I spoke with Claudia Joy the other day.

- Really?
- Before the troops came home.

She called to compliment me on the job
I've been doing with the FRG.

Typical Claudia Joy.

She's supposed to be
away convalescing.

I know.

I just hate
how we got off on the wrong foot.

So when she comes back
to Fort Marshall,

we're gonna make a fresh start.

I am so happy to hear that.

Yeah.

Everything okay?

It's fine. Why?

I don't know. I just thought
there was something else on your mind.

You seemed a little upset
about Savannah,

And now you're running off to DC.

Nothing new. Needs of the Army, right?

- There you go.
- Thanks.

- I've got this.
- No, let's split it.

No, no, no. No. It's my treat. Okay?

- Damn it. I'll get it.
- No, it's not a problem. Here.

Here.

I carry these when I fly.

I get claustrophobic sometimes
when I fly.

Sure.

Let me just go find our waitress.

I'll be right back.

Excuse me. Hi. I'd like to...

Check it out.

Your teen counseling sessions
made the Army Family Newsletter.

This goes to posts around the country.
Around the world, actually.

- You're making an impact.
- Thanks. This is great.

So, I've added an extra session
on Tuesdays.

Charlie.

- Every other Tuesday?
- I'll think about it.

Okay.

Hey, listen,

Joan and I would like to invite
you and Nicole over

for dinner Saturday night.

- Saturday?
- Yeah.

If you need to talk to Nicole first...

No. It's cool. We're free. What time?

7:00?

- See you then.
- Great.

- You didn't have to get champagne.
- Of course I did.

Okay. To my Bronze Star winner.

It's Bronze Star recipient.

Don't give me attitude.
This is a big deal.

No, I know. It's just embarrassing.

And you know me,
I like flying under the radar.

Yeah, I do know.

But this time you couldn't help it.
You were just too damn good.

I guess so.

Face it, girl. You are a hell of a soldier.

- Here's to you.
- To us.

Mmm.

The Burtons invited us over to dinner
Saturday night.

- They're having a party?
- No. Just us.

- I said yes.
- Without asking me?

Don't be mad. It'll give you a chance
to get to know them and meet their kids.

- Besides, it's just dinner.
- With the garrison commander.

Colonel Joan's good people.

I'm sorry. I thought you said

she walked around like
she had a flagpole up her butt.

- That was before.
- Before what?

Before she met me.

Oh, Charlie.

One dinner. That's all. It'll be fun.
I promise.

Fill it up.

It's not gonna be that bad.

What do you say we take
the long loop through the park?

Sure.

Look, Jackie, about yesterday,
it's been on my mind.

What has?

The pills. Look, you don't have to be
embarrassed to talk about it.

No, I'm just embarrassed
that I spilled them all over the floor.

Okay. But I know you've been
under a lot of pressure lately,

and I just want to say that
I'm here to listen, anytime.

Thanks, Denise. I'm fine.

But you're right.
I have had a lot on my plate.

And once I get back from DC,
I'll be able to relax.

- As much as I can ever relax.
- Okay, that's what I'm talking about.

I'm joking.

I've managed a family, a marriage,
the Army all these years.

I'm not about to fall apart now. Ready?

Have you seen Dr. Gelson?
She's not answering my page.

Uh... No clue. But if you need a doc,
Hanson's right over there.

Hey.

I can't find Dr. Gelson, and I have
a question about one of her patients.

Uh-huh.

I'm doing a rotation in the ER.

That's why I'm down here,
in case you were wondering.

Okay.

I have a six-year-old
with white spots on her tonsils.

- Fever?
- No, but I'm thinking strep throat.

- Maybe.
- Should I give penicillin?

Rapid strep test first.

She's got exudate
and lymphadenopathy.

Yeah, we don't give
unnecessary antibiotics here.

Do the test.

So I hear you're a superstar now.

What?

In Narubu, a thoracotomy in the field,
that's pretty impressive.

Oh. Yeah.

I've never worked with Hanson,
but I hear he's an excellent doctor.

Yes, he is.

Hey, you okay?

Just a little jet-lagged. Sorry.
I've got a patient.

Oh, of course. Come over this weekend.
I want to hear all about it.

- Will do.
- Okay.

- Hey. Thanks for coming by.
- Sure.

So the power's out?

Everything's out,
and I can't find the landlord.

- Where's your circuit box?
- Over there. I already checked it.

- Do your neighbors have power?
- Power and hot water. Weird, huh?

Uh...

Have you guys been paying
your utility bills,

like gas, power, electric, water?

Hector handles the checkbook.

Can I see it?

I guess.

There's no running balance.

What?

It doesn't say
how much you guys have in the bank.

You could be overdrawn.

How could we be overdrawn?
We still have all those checks.

Okay. Wow.

I think we need to talk.

Sorry, guys. Truck's gotta go.

- What?
- We just bought it.

But you can't afford it.

What do you mean?

I make over 1,800 bucks a month,
plus housing and other stuff.

That's before taxes, Cruz.

The Army deducts taxes
from your paycheck

before they deposit it in your account.

- What about Hector's combat pay?
- Yeah, what about that?

We were in Africa less than a week.
That's less than $300.

Okay, but I got a great rate on that truck.

Actually, you didn't.
According to this, you got 20.9%.

- What?
- No, that's wrong.

It was in big letters on a billboard
right outside the gate, "3% interest."

Cruz, you gotta read the fine print.
You didn't qualify for the best rate.

Those dealers will talk you cross-eyed
and then get you to sign anything.

Is that legal?

Barely.

Look, you didn't know better, right?

Before you were married,
the Army provided you room and board.

And you didn't have
a checking account either, so...

So we know how you got into this mess.

The question is, how are you
gonna get yourself out of it?

I don't know.

First off, no more payday loans,
no more credit cards.

- Are you serious?
- What?

Dead serious.

If you can't pay cash for it,
then you can't buy it.

I've arranged
an Army Emergency Relief loan,

but that's not gonna go very far
unless you guys change your habits.

Look, it's not that complicated.

The most important thing is that
you set a budget and stick to it.

Just figure out what you can live on
and what you can live without.

- They're here.
- Well, let them in, dude.

Hi, Charlie. Please come in.

- How you doing, champ?
- Good.

Oh.

Hi. I'm David Burton.

Pleasure to meet you.
I'm Nicole Galassini.

Oh.
Well, welcome to our home, Miss Nicole.

- Thank you.
- Hey, Nicole.

I'm Roland. I think you know Joan.

- Hi, Nicole.
- Ma'am.

- Nice to see you, Charlie.
- Same here, Colonel Burton.

This is my sister Sara Elizabeth.

- Can you say hello?
- Hello.

She's shy.

- For you.
- Oh, thank you. How nice.

- What a lovely home.
- Yes, it is.

Please come in.
Make yourselves comfortable.

- Hey.
- Hi, honey.

Did you eat? I made a roast chicken.
I could make you a plate.

That sounds great.

Where are we with DC?

Good news.
Everybody on your list can come.

Great.

So, dinner at The Palm?

No, they didn't have
a private dining room available.

Did you talk to Maurice,
tell him how important this is?

Of course I did.

But Congress is back in session

and there's a medical convention,
thoracic surgeons or something.

I tried.

So where are we eating?

Bertoni's. It's new.

Everybody says it's great, and they
have a beautiful private dining room.

There was nothing else, Kevin.
I had to pull strings as it is.

Okay.

So, your dinner will be up
in just a few minutes.

Could you please bring it
into the study?

I have work to do.

Sure.

All right, Mr. Nader has
numbness in his thumb

and tingling in the rest of his fingers.

What do you make of that, Dr. Pfieffer?

Median nerve neuropraxia
from hyperextension.

- Any emesis basins in here?
- I think so. Try the cart.

What about motor and reflex deficits?

Wrist extensors
and brachioradialis?

That's a gold star for Dr. Pfieffer.

Hey, Gabriel, I need you to pick up

a positive blood culture from the desk,
run it over to medical records,

see if you can hunt down the chart.

I'm with a trauma
and I have four other patients.

Maybe you can send
one of your interns.

Well, there's no point
in sending a doctor

on a no-brainer like that.

Sure.

- It was Cyndi Lauper.
- It was Pat Benatar.

Which was it?

- It was Cyndi Lauper...
- Pat Benatar.

Nicole was singing
Girls Just Want to Have Fun

horribly off-key.

It was Hit Me with Your Best Shot.

But she's right,
I can't sing to save my life.

And why were you at a karaoke bar?

I lost a bet.

Some jokers started to boo,
I started to cheer to drown them out.

So what could I do?
I had to buy the girl a drink.

Not that she needed one.

I was perfectly sober.

False.

So when was this?

Three years ago, next month.

Fort Drum.

Ooh, Fort Drum.
Those are some cold winters.

Mmm. Tell me.

What were you doing up there?

Getting my master's at Syracuse.

- You all set for bed?
- You gonna read to me tonight?

You bet. We gotta get to
the Council of Elrond tonight.

Lord of the Rings.

- You know it?
- Are you kidding?

I love those books. Read them twice.

Twice? Wow.

Okay. Time to say good night.

- Good night.
- Good night, David. See you Monday.

- Hope to see you again soon.
- You, too.

All right. Forward, march. Two, three.

He's one special kid.

Thank you.

And that Sara Elizabeth,
you just want to eat her up with a spoon.

Roland and I feel very blessed.

I don't know how you do it, ma'am.

Raising a family
and commanding a garrison.

I don't either.

No, you make time for what's important.

Or you try anyway.

Having the right partner,
that makes all the difference.

Tell me about it.

Who wants coffee with their dessert?

- Decaf?
- We've got that.

Can I help with these, ma'am?

No. You two sit. You're our guests.

We're still over.

How can that be?
We cut out everything.

I don't know.
I guess we gotta cut some more.

Okay, take off my manicures.
That's 60 bucks a month.

- No, you love that stuff.
- Hector, I can do my own nails.

All right.
You do that, and then I'll...

- I'll drop my cable sports package.
- Yeah?

Yeah, I can watch
whatever sports are on regular TV.

- That's it. We're on budget.
- Finally.

Hey, baby. It's okay.

No, it's not.

I'm a man, and a man's supposed
to be able to provide for his family.

And you are.

Look, it's like Lieutenant LeBlanc said,
we didn't know better.

Now we do. We'll get through this.

Hey. We still got each other, right?

Right.

You okay?

You haven't said anything
for like 10 minutes.

You were right.

Well, of course I was. About what?

- The Burtons. I had a great time.
- Told you.

You know, I want a life like theirs.

I want to be a good soldier,
a mother, a wife.

What are you saying?

You've waited so patiently
for me to be ready.

I'm ready.

Nicole?

When I was wounded
riding in that Humvee,

I was so afraid
I would never see you again,

never be able to tell you how I feel.

So what do you say?

Are you asking me?

I'm asking.

Then I want to hear it.

I'm serious, Nikki.
If this is it, then I want it all.

Charlotte Mayfield,

will you marry me?

Yes. Yes. Yes, I will.

Okay, I get it.

You want to forget
that kiss in Africa ever happened?

Fine. It never happened.

- Gabriel...
- No, this time you listen.

I know you're a major and I'm enlisted.

I know there can't be fraternization
between ranks,

but that doesn't mean you have
the right to be condescending and rude.

- Are you finished?
- No.

Believe me,
I don't want to work with you any more

than you want to work with me.

But since we have to,
you need to act like a professional,

and you have to treat me like one, too.

Wow, that was...

Definitely against
the rules of fraternization.

Definitely.

- We can't do this.
- Yeah, it's too late.

Blake, I mean it.
This could ruin your career.

My career?
Hell, they could throw me in jail for this.

- How can you joke about it?
- I don't know.

So what do we do now?

I don't know either.

We could work separate shifts.

Right. And no e-mailing, no texting.

- No contact whatsoever.
- No contact whatsoever.

This is the only way.
This has to be the only time.

Deal?

Deal.

- Donna, your beers are up.
- Wow, busy.

Yeah. And we're down a waitress.
What can I get you?

Nothing. I just wanted to tell you,
we balanced our budget.

Oh. Really? That's great.

Hey, honey, where's our beers?

Are you talking to me?

'Cause I could tell you
what you can do with your beers

if you don't take
that meat hook off me, honey.

Sorry.

Now, be a good boy and go sit down.
I'll bring you your beers.

Yes, ma'am.

You don't have to...

- Please, I owe you. These theirs?
- Yeah.

Here you go, guys. You good? Okay.

- You ever worked in a bar before?
- Just my uncle's bodega.

That's good enough.

What's this?

You need work and I need help.

No, I'm not looking for a handout.

And I am not offering one.
This is a hand up. Take it or leave it.

All right.

The boys over there by the jukebox,
they could use some help.

Okay.

There you go.

- Got a minute, sir?
- What's on your mind, Major?

Sir, I was just preparing
the press release

regarding commendations
for Operation Javelin.

Yes.

I see you have Captain Nicole Galassini

up for the Bronze Star with "V" device.

Correct.

There's something you should know
about Captain Galassini

before we publish this, sir.

Which is?

It's personal, sir.

Close the door.

- Don't squeeze so hard.
- Sorry.

- You gotta go lighter on the buttons.
- Got it.

I need two beers
and a Sex on the Beach.

Coming up.
You know how to work a register?

Yeah.

- What's Sex on the Beach?
- One thing at a time, rookie.

Hey, if I'm gonna learn this job,
I'm gonna learn it right.

You'll start as a bar back,
then work your way up if you want.

Look, I'm a fast learner, Roxy.

I may be ignorant,
but I'm not stupid, okay?

Once Hector and I pay off all our bills,
I'm never going into debt again.

I'm gonna make you proud
you hired me.

So, what's Sex on the Beach?

Okay, pay attention.

One and a half ounces vodka,

half an ounce peach schnapps,

two ounces orange juice,

two ounces cranberry.

Shake and bake.

Pass me one of those tall glasses.

Little umbrella.

Sex on the Beach.

Boom.

So let me understand this.

Captain Galassini was observed
kissing another woman

- at the assembly point the other night.
- Yes, sir.

And I did some digging.

She actually lives with
that woman off-post.

I see.

From what I can gather, there have
always been rumors about Galassini,

but nothing confirmed.

I just thought you'd like to know, sir.

And now that I know,
what do you suggest I do?

Well, sir, I believe we have a
technical out regarding the Bronze Star.

The African tribe
Captain Galassini dealt with

was not strictly identified
as an opposing foreign force

at the time of her mediation.

Even though they were pointing
automatic weapons at our troops?

As I said, sir, it is a technicality.
But I've checked with a friend at JAG.

He says we would be on solid ground
to withdraw the recommendation.

You have any idea
the raw courage it took

for Captain Galassini
to do what she did?

She saved lives that day, Major.

Most likely prevented
an international incident.

We should thank God
we have soldiers like her.

But instead,
you want me to penalize her

because she happens to be gay.

- I just thought that...
- Well, you thought wrong!

The Army tells me
I may not discriminate

on the basis of gender preference,
and I will not.

- But, sir, you have been quoted as...
- I don't care how I have been quoted!

The Army has clearly stated its policy,

and I will not tolerate
anybody in my command

who tries to undermine that policy.
Is that understood?

- Yes, sir.
- Good.

Now, get out of here
before I throw you out.

Frank, she'll fall asleep
if you put her in the crib.

Yeah. I guess I just like holding her.

Come on, want to give it a shot?
Come on.

Oh. It's okay.

Yeah, Colonel Sherwood.

All right. I'll be right there.

- What is it?
- No idea.

Come in, Frank. Shut the door.

I'm not sure if you're aware of the latest
developments concerning Narubu.

This deployment's gonna need
an awful lot of clarification.

And?

Well, apparently there's some problem
if you're staying within AFRICOM...

Details continue to emerge in this story
of the American aide worker

who claims US troops
abandoned a dozen orphans

in the African nation of Narubu.

Rachel Miller of Fair Haven, Vermont,

warned members of
the 32nd Airborne Division

that the children would face violence
if left behind.

After the Army pulled out,

armed militia arrived at the orphanage
and assaulted the children.

Miller managed to escape, carrying
the youngest child in her arms.

A later search of the orphanage
by Naruban authorities

discovered the bodies of four children.
Five more are missing.

The 32nd Airborne is commanded
by Major General Kevin Clarke,

who was directing operations
in Narubu

at the time of the alleged incident.

The Defense Department has yet
to officially comment on the allegation.

Hello?

How'd you get this number? No.
No comment.

If you want to talk to General Clarke,
you need to call the Public Affairs office.