What's the difference?

What do you mean, you can't?

They've treated 50,000 kids in Vietnam with this technology.

I don't get it.

We do have a problem, Chief.

I have problems of my own.

And my mom... My mom had problems.

Tom has a big problem.

No need to make trouble.

Yeah, that was his problem.

I'm dealing with some major shit here.

That is a matter for you and my nephew to discuss.

( sighs ) All right, sit down. I hope nobody's got to tell you, that you're in very serious trouble.

BlueTooth, WiFi available beams back images to your eye.

Yes we can. We can do it.

Well, he won't comfort you.

Post 9 11, the United States has had a lot of trouble to deal with, their own internal issues.

Don't forget the Tour de France.

Sarah, even if you are in trouble,

I knew Riley was in trouble.

Doctors have a difficult problem.

A government suffers from civil affairs.

I think Tom is in trouble.

Why would you drop out?

Yeah, I know what you mean. I got the same problems.

The gods have bigger things to worry about than you.

I think you're in trouble and I'm going to help you.

We think you might have a problem.

So if you will allow me a little creative license,

She has a big problem, though.

I have a lot of problems at the moment.

2008, 2009 were heavy years for me for another reason, too.

I'm not sure you realize just how much trouble you're in here.

I think Sue might have a problem with it.

Financial at a guess, he's a banker. Couldn't see a way out.

All big cities have traffic problems.

(Laughter)

Because, as we just heard, everybody thinks they are right.

On the first occasion, for mentioning the word venereal disease in public, which we had a center where we would help young people who had problems.

He's racking his brains over how to deal with the matter.

Singapore has one big problem.

I have the same trouble as you have.

The municipal government is at their wits' end concerning the garbage problem.

The English language is as big as it is.

I have my problems and he has his.