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00:00:00This is getting worse again.
00:00:02Don't pour it on the chair if I said it.
00:00:04Do you love me? Hey? Do you love me?
00:00:06Oh, sir, do you?
00:00:07You never said, ever.
00:00:09Here, enjoy the rest of the weekend, son.
00:00:13Yes, Mr. Byrnes.
00:00:14All you have to do is back me up.
00:00:16Connor's on Edward's payroll, isn't he?
00:00:19I can't help.
00:00:22You keep that well locked up, Austin.
00:00:24If it ever gets out, they'll crucify you.
00:00:26They'll have to crucify all of us, sir.
00:00:27The sort of company you describe would have to be very amply funded.
00:00:32There's no shortage of cash.
00:00:34750 quid a week.
00:00:37Now that takes care of everybody.
00:00:40We're holding a little sale.
00:00:43We thought you'd like first refusal.
00:00:47I want to work as a photographer.
00:00:49I want to work as a journalist.
00:00:51I want to be part of something that gets things changed.
00:00:54Can I do that in Newcastle?
00:00:55She's doing that for 250 quid.
00:01:01Women are rubbish, Jordy.
00:01:03I want to work as a scientist.
00:01:04I want to work as a journalist.
00:01:06I want to work as a writer.
00:01:07I want to work as a historian.
00:01:38I hope you know where the faint is.
00:02:26this your living then? photos? yeah look Geordie I've actually got a few things to
00:02:40do. maybe I could make you for a drink someday. okay what you doing tonight? I'm
00:02:46working down the embankment. it'll be free about ten. come there. that's for me at
00:02:54the door. whiskers club. I don't know Geordie. come on man. Friday night. there's music
00:03:00night. yeah okay. put a decent shirt on for Christ's sake.
00:03:09he's just a bloke I used to know in another lifetime. aye in a previous incarnation. when Nick possessed a briefcase and hobbit an ambition to become a neighbor member of parliament.
00:03:30so I work for a living while you lot were lounging about at university and drama school at the
00:03:35taxpayers expense. what do you want? he's an old friend who wants to buy me a drink. I'll
00:03:40keep him away from here okay? no sweat. how do you find his address?
00:04:00I'm sorry.
00:04:10I'm sorry.
00:04:13I'm sorry.
00:04:18I'm sorry.
00:04:22Good evening.
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00:07:32Good evening.
00:07:33are we in C.A.T. here?
00:07:42yeah
00:07:42now your duty officer?
00:07:47are you stopping the frame, Bob?
00:07:52Dennis!
00:07:58Dennis?
00:07:59good evening
00:08:00why are you drinking alone
00:08:02when you could be with me?
00:08:03it's Friday night
00:08:05well I've got to sit here
00:08:05in case someone gets
00:08:06topped in and I'm done now
00:08:07the duty officer
00:08:08will know where to find you
00:08:10I've got a lot of paperwork
00:08:11I've got a lot of paperwork
00:08:11I've got a lot of paperwork
00:08:11Dennis
00:08:12this is your government
00:08:14which gives details
00:08:17of these allegations
00:08:18those boxes
00:08:21are television
00:08:21and sound recordings
00:08:23we have made as evidence
00:08:24and these are copies
00:08:26of all the documents
00:08:27and tapes
00:08:28and the photographs
00:08:30deliveries have already
00:08:33keep a gun
00:08:33you can't stop it
00:08:35go
00:08:38sir colin
00:08:50blermeyer
00:08:51sir colin
00:08:52Dennis Coburn
00:08:53sorry to call you home
00:08:55sir
00:08:55no no that's all right
00:08:56Coburn
00:08:57we've just been handed
00:08:58a copy of tomorrow's times
00:08:59the newspaper
00:09:00tomorrow's paper?
00:09:02the front page
00:09:03is about corruption
00:09:04in Scotland Yard
00:09:05it's what?
00:09:06the story is backed up
00:09:08with sworn statements
00:09:09and television recordings
00:09:10television recordings?
00:09:13yeah I'm sorry to call you sir
00:09:14but I just thought
00:09:15under the circumstances
00:09:16something I ought to
00:09:16no no that's all right
00:09:18listen listen
00:09:18Coburn
00:09:19yes sir
00:09:20are you sober?
00:09:23reasonably so sir
00:09:24right will you
00:09:25better take this off
00:09:26report to me
00:09:27ten o'clock
00:09:28Monday morning
00:09:28sir I do know
00:09:29two of the men named
00:09:30you mean
00:09:32they've actually
00:09:32named officers?
00:09:34I do know
00:09:37I do know
00:09:38I do know
00:10:09I'm the only one who drinks it, I think.
00:10:18Your, uh, friend, Charlie, won't you wear this?
00:10:21Well, you've got to keep up standards.
00:10:29It's good to see you, kid.
00:10:32I want to know if you've got me, Geordie.
00:10:33I've got some contacts at the Met.
00:10:36I prefer not to get involved with the police.
00:10:37Snap, at least you've got a choice.
00:10:40Apparently not.
00:10:41You've got nothing to hide, haven't you?
00:10:53Cheers.
00:10:53You've got nothing to hide.
00:10:56You've seized the power yet?
00:11:11What?
00:11:12You've seized the power.
00:11:14No, no, not yet.
00:11:16It's still the plan, though.
00:11:17Yeah, it's still the plan.
00:11:18It's a canny picture.
00:11:21Are you going to do that with a camera?
00:11:23Like, the floor show?
00:11:33It's crap.
00:11:34Okay, it was a mistake.
00:11:36You know where the door is.
00:11:37You're wasting your time, you know, sir.
00:11:56I'm trying to change things.
00:11:58You know, things are this way because that's the way things are.
00:12:01I've never understood this about you.
00:12:04I mean, why do you bother?
00:12:05Why don't you just float down the stream like everybody else?
00:12:09Come on.
00:12:09I assure you what.
00:12:12Come on.
00:12:13Now, don't forget.
00:12:25Always let me know straight away if you need anything.
00:12:27Because I know people everywhere.
00:12:30Anywhere in London, I can get something done easy as that.
00:12:34Well, that's a system.
00:12:36It's worked for years, hasn't it?
00:12:38If you won't take my word for it, talk to your old mate, Geordie Peacock.
00:12:42He'll tell you I can be trusted.
00:12:58Any idea how Mary's doing?
00:13:00I believe she got herself involved with the Labour Party.
00:13:04Oh, yeah.
00:13:04Tusker started herself a little business.
00:13:06Fruit and veg.
00:13:08Got a little vany now.
00:13:09My boss, Benny, bankrolled him, as a matter of fact.
00:13:12Took a real shine to him.
00:13:15What do you mean she's doing party work or something?
00:13:17She stood for election.
00:13:19Hey, I don't know.
00:13:21I know I drive to Tosca rather, Ben, whatever it is.
00:13:23This is one of the reasons why it can't just float downstream.
00:13:37Hundreds more.
00:13:40It's just a sickening, just as unnecessary, just as inevitable.
00:13:44What are you looking at, Geordie?
00:13:47Tramps.
00:13:48I don't know if I feel very sorry for them.
00:13:50What are you looking at?
00:13:53Tramps.
00:13:55You're not looking properly.
00:13:56People with nowhere to live.
00:14:00Well, it's like you said.
00:14:03It's inevitable.
00:14:04Only because the system demands it.
00:14:07It needs them as a lesson to the rest of us.
00:14:09And, of course, so the profits can be made out of building and renting houses.
00:14:15You know, nobody has to sleep under a bridge.
00:14:19Do you believe that?
00:14:21People choose their own lives.
00:14:22We don't.
00:14:24We don't have to accept things.
00:14:25We can change things.
00:14:26Jesus, the baskets.
00:14:47We don't.
00:15:03Come on, let's go.
00:15:04Geordie, come on.
00:15:06Do something useful.
00:15:08Go to hell, Leonard.
00:15:09how can people you trust let you down in this way for a responsible newspaper to
00:15:32print an article like this the tapes appear to justify sir can you really believe that seasoned
00:15:52detectives would allow themselves to be filmed in the act of soliciting bribes there's an obvious
00:16:00explanation they were seeing how far he'd go and attempt him to bribe a policeman who is this man
00:16:06who's made the allegations Frisch sir Michael Frisch it doesn't take a genius to work out that if what
00:16:12he says is true that he could have had the charges dropped for 200 quid he'd have paid it and got on
00:16:16his way he claims it's been going on for years with different jacks he just couldn't pay anymore
00:16:21I'm staggered why didn't they come to us with these allegations instead of emblazoning them
00:16:29across the front page why why am I off this now sir I think Coburn should put a team together and
00:16:40start investigating these reporters I think we may be too late the cry has already gone up at the
00:16:46weekend for an outsider to be brought in home secretary requests my company in an hour so
00:16:52be prepared for the worst but yes Coburn put a team together
00:16:59Dennis I would if I thought it would do any good we've had corruption inquiries before
00:17:11tell me a matter of looking busy for a few weeks Ron what's the point then you know as well as I do what should be happening
00:17:17hello Harold Ron's absolutely right Dennis is far too busy but I'll tell you who's Cain
00:17:22John Salway oh well I'll talk to him right yeah why don't you go do that
00:17:27interesting very to be honest new town clerk arrives in a sleepy northern town doesn't like the way the
00:17:38council's doing this business the smell of bribery and corruption in here
00:17:43who's been bribed and corrupted
00:17:47a mayor
00:17:50Alderman Herbert Sidebottom
00:17:53a builder called John Edwards and more than likely a Labour leader called Austin Donoghue
00:18:03we're all democracy surviving right
00:18:07you've got to be careful Michael my friend who you deal with in the make because otherwise you'll be fucking skint all your life
00:18:16well what sort of thing can you do for me
00:18:20well I can help smooth your path can't I make sure like if you're doing a little job
00:18:28I can make sure you're not disturbed if it's a big one I'll come with you you can't ask for better insurance than that can you now if a wheel comes off by any chance I'll make sure there's some other mug on hand to get arrested instead of you
00:18:43ha that way I'm a fucking hero I'll get a fucking medal as well
00:18:48kill it now
00:18:49see you don't want someone black
00:18:51I've come across fresh before he's a twat
00:19:04Croxley was just pulling his leg wasn't he
00:19:07who's this boat Geordie Peacock
00:19:12he says
00:19:14if you won't take my word for it talk to your old mate Geordie Peacock the whizzy
00:19:21I don't know
00:19:24we better get Frish in and ask him
00:19:29goodness
00:19:30let me lean on Frish a bit
00:19:32yeah
00:19:34yeah why not
00:19:35you can spare the time from Dirty Squad
00:19:39yeah
00:19:40what about us
00:19:42get behind the desk and try and look busy
00:19:44so the judge looks at him and says
00:19:49would you like the son a fisherman's friend
00:19:51and the bloke in the dock says
00:19:53no thanks your honour
00:19:55I think I'm in enough trouble already
00:19:57why
00:20:01leave it out
00:20:04hello John what are you having
00:20:08do you know this bloke mate from Frish
00:20:17Frish yeah
00:20:19he used to work for me
00:20:21used to run a shop
00:20:22at least before or after we made our approach
00:20:27we never knew anything about that
00:20:29all he ever knew about you was you smashing the bloody doors down
00:20:33why don't you read the papers
00:20:34he's the bloke with the big mouth
00:20:37have you talked about us
00:20:41no
00:20:42but somebody has
00:20:44what have I done now
00:20:46have you talked about us to a jack called Cropson
00:20:49oh
00:20:51him
00:20:52yeah
00:20:52well he drinks in the king club sometimes
00:20:55Jesus went Benny
00:20:57difference does it make
00:20:58he's as better as you are man
00:21:00want a drink or what
00:21:02want a drink Ben
00:21:04I don't know what your problem is Geordie
00:21:06but I want you to listen to this and remember it
00:21:08keep your head down
00:21:10until I give you the all clear
00:21:11and if anyone else comes to you about Croxley
00:21:14you tell them you've already talked to John Solway
00:21:16okay
00:21:17okay
00:21:21you
00:21:30don't give me
00:21:31orders
00:21:32okay John
00:21:34I'll talk to who the bloody hell I like
00:21:38when I like
00:21:40okay Olson
00:21:47I mean
00:21:54who do these
00:21:56bastards think they are
00:21:57how much shit
00:22:00are you supposed to take
00:22:01I couldn't have put it better myself
00:22:17look
00:22:19I wouldn't have done it
00:22:21but they was bleeding me dry
00:22:23I
00:22:24you're in this shit Michael
00:22:26when this has blown over
00:22:29every jack in London's gonna be queuing up to feel your collar
00:22:32and there'll be no newspapers to hide behind then
00:22:34because they'll all be under something else
00:22:36so think Michael
00:22:41think
00:22:43try and remember
00:22:45how much they bribed you to set Croxley up
00:22:48well there's still time
00:22:50and when you've done that
00:22:53forget the name Geordie Peacock
00:22:56you never heard of him
00:22:58right
00:22:59I'll get back to you
00:23:03I think they might have to take some statements from the robbery squad
00:23:10what about this book Peacock Jack
00:23:14no trace of him
00:23:16what does Frish say
00:23:17name means nothing to him
00:23:19then why does Croxley say you're old mate Geordie Peacock
00:23:22I don't know who that is
00:23:23bad news
00:23:28the home secretary in his wisdom
00:23:31has given way to media pressure
00:23:33and appointed an outsider to head the inquiry
00:23:37we're taking legal opinion as to whether you can refuse to serve under a provincial officer
00:23:44do we know who it is
00:23:46Roy Johnson
00:23:48are you Corbyn?
00:24:14Roy Johnson
00:24:18I expected a few more
00:24:19yeah I'll ring the
00:24:20no
00:24:21you were expecting me
00:24:23you're going to take over the inquiry
00:24:25no
00:24:25I'm going to advise you
00:24:27is that it?
00:24:30statements
00:24:30tapes
00:24:31photographs
00:24:32genuine
00:24:33yeah
00:24:34well it's all over then
00:24:35a few bad apples
00:24:36we prosecute them
00:24:37lock them up
00:24:38and off we go
00:24:38home
00:24:39is that going to be your advice?
00:24:40well I don't know
00:24:41what advice are you looking for?
00:24:44you know me
00:24:44you must know me
00:24:46you put coppers in jail
00:24:48that's right
00:24:49that's me
00:24:49question is how many?
00:24:53three for sure
00:24:54maybe another three or four
00:24:56for what?
00:24:58robberies
00:24:59duplicate key jobs
00:25:01coat hanger jobs
00:25:01bribery
00:25:02ranks
00:25:03maybe an inspector
00:25:05nothing higher
00:25:07really?
00:25:09how long have you been here?
00:25:10twenty four years
00:25:13you've got a few friends then?
00:25:17one or two
00:25:17I've worked with some of the men involved
00:25:19difficult
00:25:20I'm going to do this Corburn
00:25:24this day's been coming a long time
00:25:26do you understand what I'm saying?
00:25:32they're keeping me waiting
00:25:33they were the solicitor
00:25:35they're trying to get you stopped
00:25:37thank you
00:25:40Roy
00:25:42welcome
00:25:44hello Harold
00:25:45I'm sorry I'm late
00:25:46we're very busy
00:25:46the commissioner sends his apologies
00:25:49lovely
00:25:49and says dinner one night next week
00:25:51lovely
00:25:51we have had a lengthy briefing
00:25:53from the home office
00:25:54good
00:25:54and the commissioner's asked me to make sure
00:25:56that we're all quite clear
00:25:57about your terms of reference
00:25:58the inquiry is to be conducted
00:26:00into these specific allegations only
00:26:02and your role is advisory
00:26:04my role is to advise as to the nature scope and direction of the inquiry
00:26:08furthermore I am to have direct access at any reasonable time
00:26:12to the commissioner
00:26:13and to the home secretary
00:26:15in other words this inquiry will go wherever I want it to go
00:26:18you don't know it'll go anywhere
00:26:20I don't know it won't
00:26:22now how about offices
00:26:23here
00:26:23no
00:26:24why not
00:26:25here in the middle of CID
00:26:26it's not secure
00:26:27secure from what
00:26:29secure from the men that we'll be investigating
00:26:31and their friends
00:26:32right
00:26:36well I've got things to do
00:26:38I didn't know the commissioner was a friend
00:26:45we were in the 8th army together
00:26:47North Africa
00:26:48and Italy
00:26:49it was exactly the same then
00:26:52I'll ask for you to be taken off it if you want
00:26:54if you stay I'll try to protect you
00:26:57it'll be unpleasant
00:26:59be under no illusion
00:27:00it could cost you
00:27:01there's a couple of things I should tell you before
00:27:04it's too late
00:27:05you've got drink problems
00:27:07you've got money problems
00:27:07you've got all sorts of problems
00:27:09and they're hoping I'll fire you
00:27:10so I won't
00:27:11I only wish I could confess something back to you like you know
00:27:17but up in Newcastle we live such quiet lives
00:27:20oh well that's
00:27:22you're sure to see this garden
00:27:24passing the foxhole on the road
00:27:26just as they were starting
00:27:28come on Terry
00:27:29say man
00:27:30oh
00:27:32all the lots of lusts
00:27:33and all the smiling faces
00:27:35go along the spots
00:27:36oh
00:27:37I see a good racist
00:27:39yes
00:27:40yes
00:27:45oh you don't understand
00:27:47there were all the trifles
00:27:49she used to be terrible Mary she did
00:27:51she used to make my heart stop
00:27:52hey Bricka
00:27:54do you remember the time you first went to the labour group as an observer
00:27:56so a good little man of course
00:27:59be very happy
00:28:00put them on the side and go home
00:28:01I'll go up in the house
00:28:02and you can talk to the public
00:28:03see Connor says I'll resign
00:28:05you know when his name is a son
00:28:08and so I say I think that would be a bonus
00:28:11what's all this
00:28:21you used the house for the women's auction
00:28:23go home you I'll see you the morrow
00:28:28she'll get tightened up
00:28:30aye
00:28:31er Mr. Cox
00:28:37come on
00:28:38I didn't tell us the place would look like a nuclear attack
00:28:45you have a tea ready
00:28:47not there
00:28:48you've got a lot now
00:28:49come on
00:28:50Tosca
00:28:53you wouldn't mind if Mary come to Copper Hill this year would you
00:28:56what
00:28:57it's a summer school for the women
00:28:59we'll get great speakers
00:29:00it's Tony Wedgford Ben this year
00:29:02er Mr. Cox
00:29:06what
00:29:06well
00:29:07your mom says I'd ask you for a rise
00:29:09does she
00:29:11well tell your ma
00:29:12you're getting £11.10 as it is
00:29:14well she says I'd say that's not enough aye
00:29:16does she
00:29:18well
00:29:19tell her I said you're sacked
00:29:22Tosca the lads only asking for a bit more money
00:29:26you think fruit grows on trees woman eh
00:29:29hobbit
00:29:31your mom says you're doing all right now
00:29:33your mom's got a lot to say hasn't she
00:29:38but you see Terry
00:29:39what women don't understand
00:29:41is the Rhodesia question
00:29:43tell her it's a Rhodesia question
00:29:47what does that mean like
00:29:48it means them that are in charge can do what they like
00:29:50and the rest can like it or lump it
00:29:53okay bonny lad
00:29:54told me mom you'd run Patrick home in the van
00:30:07what do you think
00:30:09man
00:30:13what are you going to do to start
00:30:14I
00:30:18I
00:30:19I
00:30:22I
00:30:24I
00:30:27I
00:30:29I
00:30:32well wonders never cease. work to repair and strengthen the flats at Willow Lane
00:30:44is now completed. we would like to offer you a renewed tenancy on the flat you
00:30:49ought to buy until January 1968. I'm not going back there. this isn't much but it's a
00:30:56house. and it's handy for me mom and dad. no more council plats for us but I'm telling you. why are you saying that? because it's a fact. what have you done? bought a shop. what? you know a proper shop without wheels on. it's got a flat over it. you've bought a flat? yeah. where? down the town. be ours in four weeks. get my stuff in. get the name over the
00:31:25door. off we go. the big time. yeah. why am I? can't we afford it? why am I? then why can't Terry have his rise?
00:31:38there's not a word about who built these buggers in the first place. the bloody edwards and his mates. all who's followed whilst I fell to bits. all about to pay the bill for all the work. a million pound.
00:32:04muggins here. the bloody rate payers in a small business but I won't lock it up.
00:32:11labour party. crooks a bloody lot of them. a thousand apologies inspector but we are fighting an election you may have noticed. right thank you Sandra. try not to disturb us. oh if Marcia rings just say I'll get in touch with number 10 to the
00:32:34night will you. righto Mr. Donoghue. now I'm all yours. for a while at least. right.
00:32:41I had to talk to you about John Edwards sir. oh that business again. poor John. you know one simple piece of local government reform. the payment to elected officers of a modest salary would overnight do away with a vast amount of petty corruption. is there a vast amount Mr. Donoghue? you doubt it Mr. Conrad. actually no. no.
00:33:08it even happens in the Metropolitan Police. if we don't believe what our newspapers tell us.
00:33:15how can I help you?
00:33:17John Edwards is a client of yours I believe sir.
00:33:19Edward's system building was.
00:33:21not anymore?
00:33:22no Mr. Edwards and I have gone out separate ways.
00:33:25hi to my modest work here.
00:33:28he to far greater things.
00:33:30not in Solihull but in Mexico.
00:33:32Beirut. Abu Dhabi. Africa.
00:33:35he needed friends in far away places.
00:33:38we had to get that kind of help elsewhere.
00:33:40did you introduce Auderman Herbert Sidebottom to John Edwards sir?
00:33:46oh I wouldn't like to see A&A on that one.
00:33:51I probably introduced him to the company in a sense by showing him a PR film I've made.
00:33:56whether I introduced him to Mr. Edwards on that occasion.
00:34:00well were they both here or not sir?
00:34:03I can't say.
00:34:05I can't even remember if I was here myself.
00:34:08I didn't actually operate the projector if you know what I mean.
00:34:12who did?
00:34:13does it matter?
00:34:15what night sir?
00:34:17my then assistant Nicky Hutchinson.
00:34:22did John Edwards obtain any contracts from Alderman Sidebottom's council sir?
00:34:30I have no idea inspector.
00:34:32probably not.
00:34:34ESB was not a successful company in terms of getting things built.
00:34:41the real success story was Edwards Overseas.
00:34:46the work pours in there.
00:34:48of course that company has some very big guns on its board.
00:34:52like Claude Seabrook for instance.
00:34:57where is he now sir?
00:34:59Claude Seabrook.
00:35:01no no no not Claude Seabrook.
00:35:05Nicky Hutchinson.
00:35:07I have no idea.
00:35:14you the politicians.
00:35:17the leaders.
00:35:18the rich.
00:35:19the big bosses.
00:35:20are in command.
00:35:22you attempt to control us.
00:35:25we.
00:35:26the people.
00:35:27suffer.
00:35:29you turn us into robots.
00:35:33on your production lights.
00:35:35you pollute the world with chemical waste from your factories.
00:35:40you shove mass media garbage down our throats.
00:35:45you turn the law into a pig circus.
00:35:49you make us all.
00:35:51men.
00:35:52and women.
00:35:53into sexual caricatures.
00:35:55you kill us.
00:35:58you napalm us.
00:36:00you boil us down into soap.
00:36:03mutilate us.
00:36:04rape us.
00:36:05this has gone on for centuries.
00:36:08but it's coming to an end.
00:36:10you cannot.
00:36:12you cannot.
00:36:13control.
00:36:14our revolution.
00:36:15because it springs from the right and file.
00:36:17you cannot.
00:36:19penetrate our organization.
00:36:21because we have not.
00:36:22the people.
00:36:24will smash the system.
00:36:25the people.
00:36:27will seize power.
00:36:29well done.
00:36:30well done.
00:36:31mate.
00:36:32perfect.
00:36:33right.
00:36:34time to choose.
00:36:43the embassy of Spain.
00:36:45headquarters of European fascism.
00:36:49the metropolitan police commissioner.
00:36:53oh right.
00:36:54the attorney general.
00:36:56the Miss world contest.
00:36:59the ministry of housing.
00:37:04a lot to continue.
00:37:08hey.
00:37:09well i could really use.
00:37:11a fort of the chief pig's house.
00:37:26come here.
00:37:27you.
00:37:36i asked you to identify a detective in Wimbledon.
00:37:39we can't investigate an allegation of having a charge dropped.
00:37:43if we can't establish that the offense has been booked in the first place.
00:37:47yes i realize that sir.
00:37:49you've had three weeks man.
00:37:51i have written twice to Wimbledon sir.
00:37:53oh have you.
00:37:54well done.
00:37:55i called Wimbledon last night and got the name myself.
00:37:57it took 15 seconds.
00:37:59let somebody round there and take a statement.
00:38:01yes sir.
00:38:02not you.
00:38:04you're not a policeman.
00:38:05you're a bloody idiot.
00:38:06now get out of the site.
00:38:07get out of the site.
00:38:16that's my fault.
00:38:19these men.
00:38:20are not gonna investigate these allegations.
00:38:22unless you make them do it.
00:38:25now start getting ruthless.
00:38:26someone to see you in the cave.
00:38:41someone to see you in the cave.
00:38:53dominic hutchinson.
00:38:54hi.
00:38:55my name's conrad.
00:38:56fraud squad.
00:38:57fraud squad?
00:38:58what?
00:38:59what?
00:39:00what was the purpose of edward's system building?
00:39:05to sell houses.
00:39:06whatever.
00:39:07to sell.
00:39:08not to build.
00:39:09sell.
00:39:10edward's housing did the building.
00:39:11esb was a sales thing.
00:39:13how did esb sell anything?
00:39:15i didn't employ any salesmen.
00:39:16who is it you're after?
00:39:19if it's edward you're wasting your time mate.
00:39:22how did esb sell its houses?
00:39:24i wouldn't know officer.
00:39:32why am i wasting my time investigating edwards?
00:39:34look i was just donoghue's office boy.
00:39:42what happened to your face?
00:39:44i butted a public servant in the knee.
00:39:52what the fuck is going on?
00:40:02why the police knocking on my door?
00:40:06he was fraud squad.
00:40:07it's got nothing to do with us.
00:40:09you're going to have to leave us nicky.
00:40:11well look.
00:40:12i'm going to need this taken out of london.
00:40:15it'll be handy.
00:40:19shit.
00:40:20i'll see you inside ladsie.
00:40:38it's a nice motor mr johnson.
00:40:45have a good weekend.
00:40:48think you should replace me?
00:40:50dennis.
00:40:51four months and we're nowhere.
00:40:52too clever.
00:40:53just sitting there all around us.
00:40:54above us, below us, everywhere.
00:40:56and they must be pissing themselves laughing.
00:40:58you go for a file.
00:40:59it's gone.
00:41:00you go and see somebody.
00:41:01he's expecting you.
00:41:02questions just get bigger and bigger.
00:41:05i think my phone's tapped.
00:41:06i saw blimeyer again today.
00:41:08i told him we're being blocked at every turn.
00:41:10he said he'd see what he could do about it.
00:41:12he's as thick as two short planks.
00:41:14i said i think my phone's tapped and yours.
00:41:17i know.
00:41:18i heard you.
00:41:19but no one can hear us now.
00:41:21say it.
00:41:22you've been dying to say it.
00:41:25everything points to widespread systematic corruption.
00:41:29smell it.
00:41:31touch it.
00:41:32how far up roy?
00:41:34i don't know.
00:41:35if it goes a long way up.
00:41:36they have to ask a question.
00:41:37why us?
00:41:38why have we been appointed?
00:41:39i mean i know why i'm here.
00:41:40because they expected me to cock it up.
00:41:41and i have done.
00:41:42but what about you?
00:41:43blimeyer's an old army pal you said.
00:41:44i'm sorry.
00:41:45i'm sorry i said that truly.
00:41:46go home.
00:41:47get down.
00:41:48what?
00:41:49did you vote?
00:41:50i never vote do you?
00:41:51when i remember.
00:41:52anyway that was yesterday.
00:41:53did wilson win?
00:41:54no the other lot.
00:41:55that's a pity.
00:41:56i liked him.
00:41:57good night.
00:41:58good night.
00:41:59good night.
00:42:00good night.
00:42:01good night.
00:42:02good night.
00:42:03good night.
00:42:04go home.
00:42:05what?
00:42:06did you vote?
00:42:07i never vote do you?
00:42:08when i remember.
00:42:10anyway that was yesterday.
00:42:12did wilson win?
00:42:14no the other lot.
00:42:16that's a pity.
00:42:17i liked him.
00:42:19good night.
00:42:29good night.
00:42:30good night.
00:42:31good night.
00:42:32good night.
00:42:33good night.
00:42:34good night.
00:42:35good night.
00:42:36good night.
00:42:37good night.
00:42:38good night.
00:42:39good night.
00:42:40good night.
00:42:41good night.
00:42:42good night.
00:42:43good night.
00:42:44good night.
00:42:45good night.
00:42:46good night.
00:42:47good night.
00:42:48good night.
00:42:49good night.
00:42:50good night.
00:42:51good night.
00:42:52good night.
00:42:53good night.
00:42:54good night.
00:42:55good night.
00:42:56good night.
00:42:57good night.
00:42:58good night.
00:42:59which spends a lot of money but doesn't appear to do anything. why? because the
00:43:04money is used to bribe town halls and members of Parliament via a man called
00:43:08Austin Donoghue. Mr Newcastle? mm-hmm that's him. but the really interesting company is a second one.
00:43:18Edwards overseas. same picture as ESB. lots of money disappears. where does it go?
00:43:28well same thing only overseas. Saudi instead of Solio? I think so yeah. can you prove it?
00:43:37not yet. is that it? no. who used to be chairman of Edwards overseas? finest idea Ron. not many people have Dennis.
00:43:51Claude Seabrook. and what happened last week? he became home secretary. the man I should be
00:43:59investigating is now in charge of the Metropolitan Police force. this is why Donoghue thinks I can't
00:44:05touch him. you can't touch me unless you touch Edwards. you can't touch Edwards
00:44:09unless you touch Seabrook. therefore you cannot touch me man. but what's to stop me?
00:44:16Ron you've got no chance. I must have a chance Dennis. I've sent the papers direct to the
00:44:23Meyer. I've asked for permission to question the home secretary. can an arsehole have heart failure?
00:44:33possibly.
00:44:37a
00:44:45something funny?
00:44:46no.
00:44:53hey
00:44:56good luck. you too Dennis, you too.
00:45:01you too. it can be done.
00:45:16you wanted to see me? yeah remember Peacock? who? Geordie Peacock. you couldn't
00:45:24tracing. oh yeah yeah I went back on that. I found him in the end. there's nothing about that in the book. isn't there? no well who is he? Peacock? yeah he's a small
00:45:44time crook. same as Frisch. what's his address? address? yeah address. I got the impression that he had nothing more to add in it. to what? to what Frisch told us. Frisch didn't tell us anything. well there you are. could you get me his address please? now. then I think it's time you went back
00:46:14to Dirty Squad. thanks for everything.
00:46:25Benny, Harold. I'm afraid it's time for Geordie's holiday.
00:46:31yeah. well. I'll see you around, eh, Ben? good luck, Geordie. hold the bench, mate.
00:46:49George Seabrook! Conrad, you blithering idiot. I'll have your guts for Garthas.
00:47:06God, Seabrook! Conrad, you blithering idiot. I'll have your guts for Garthas.
00:47:13I'll have your guts for Garthas. I'll have my guts to go.
00:47:18Come on, have your guts for Garthas!
00:47:20I'll have my guts for Garthas. I'll have my guts for Garthas.
00:47:22Oh, wow.
00:47:24what's his name? I'll have my guts.
00:47:27Oh, my God?
00:47:29How are you?
00:47:31Oh, my God.
00:47:33Well, I'll have to?
00:47:37In Europe, we have begun negotiations
00:47:45for entry into the European Economic Community.
00:47:50For it remains in our conviction
00:47:52that if we can negotiate in the right terms,
00:47:56it will be in the long-term interests of Britain
00:47:58and of the British people
00:48:00to join the European Economic Community.
00:48:04This is the third time in eight days
00:48:07I've had enough of this.
00:48:09What are you so happy about?
00:48:11They're scared. I can feel it.
00:48:12It can be done.
00:48:15I don't need an appointment, Inspector.
00:48:21Good morning.
00:48:23Good morning, Roy.
00:48:26Can I help you?
00:48:27Yes.
00:48:29I want some straight answers to some straight questions.
00:48:31One,
00:48:32is it now the official policy of the CID
00:48:34to abort my inquiry?
00:48:35Bollocks!
00:48:36Never mind bollocks!
00:48:37And two,
00:48:38if not,
00:48:38when am I going to get the reinforcements
00:48:40promised me three months ago?
00:48:41And three,
00:48:42who is responsible
00:48:43for the stream of lies
00:48:44that is being fed to the press
00:48:45about the nature of our work?
00:48:47Sit down, Harold.
00:48:54I'll deal with your complaints in a moment, Roy.
00:48:56Would Coburn leave us for a second?
00:48:57Just a minute.
00:48:58Is this to do with the inquiry?
00:49:00Yes.
00:49:00Stay.
00:49:00All right.
00:49:03I've got two things to say.
00:49:05Firstly,
00:49:05you can expect another four men
00:49:07to join your team next week.
00:49:09And secondly...
00:49:09That's not enough.
00:49:10Secondly,
00:49:11DCS Coburn is relieved of his duties
00:49:13on the inquiry from today.
00:49:15What?
00:49:16It's no reflection on you, Coburn?
00:49:18What is it, then?
00:49:19Oh,
00:49:20that is enough.
00:49:23You'll get any reasons I care to give you
00:49:24when writing.
00:49:25Now go and clear your desk.
00:49:26I'm looking forward to moving this along, sir.
00:49:51I think we can do a lot better.
00:49:55Yes, thank you.
00:49:55You can go now, John.
00:49:56Thank you, Harold.
00:49:57You backed an outsider.
00:50:08You backed the wrong horse altogether.
00:50:10You'd better go and find you a little chair
00:50:14to put at the end of my desk.
00:50:17You're my new assistant, Dennis.
00:50:19You were obliged to consult me.
00:50:21Good job, Roy.
00:50:22The man's having another breakdown,
00:50:24and that's the end of it.
00:50:24Any reason Solway shouldn't do the job?
00:50:28Any reason why he should?
00:50:29I've never hidden my view.
00:50:32An outsider was a mistake.
00:50:34You don't understand the Met.
00:50:36You don't understand the men who serve here.
00:50:38Oh, don't I?
00:50:40Have you any idea what they really think of you?
00:50:42Have you any idea how they're letting you down?
00:50:45Any idea what they call you behind your back?
00:50:49The arsehole!
00:50:54You're completely wrong about this, men, Roy.
00:50:57Oh, God, Colin, you're a gutless bastard!
00:51:21Sir?
00:51:24Oh, yes, Conrad.
00:51:33Proceed no further with the Edwards case
00:51:35until you hear otherwise from me.
00:51:37But, sir, we need to...
00:51:38Don't I get told the reason, sir?
00:51:44No.
00:51:46You don't?
00:51:49Yes, sir.
00:51:54No.
00:52:09No.
00:52:10No.
00:52:11No.
00:52:11No.
00:52:12No.
00:52:12What's the name?
00:52:43Daphne?
00:52:47Francis?
00:52:48Come on.
00:52:49Francis?
00:52:51Come and sit down.
00:52:56What do you like to drink?
00:52:58The owner doesn't like it.
00:52:59She's my guest.
00:53:01Aren't you Francis?
00:53:03Or Coca-Cola?
00:53:07All right.
00:53:12Wasn't your daddy looking after you?
00:53:16I forgot one.
00:53:26Say thank you to Mr. Peacock.
00:53:29You're welcome.
00:53:32Why don't you sit down as well?
00:53:35And don't tell me you've got things to do.
00:53:37The owner doesn't like it a bit.
00:53:39It's his night off.
00:53:41Tuesday's his night off.
00:53:42I'm all right, Francis.
00:53:44He plays bowling.
00:53:45Does he now?
00:53:51Me and Mum have to sleep in the same bed here.
00:53:54Do you?
00:53:55Shut up, Francis.
00:53:58No secrets at all.
00:54:05Is that it then?
00:54:07Good.
00:54:08How would I know?
00:54:09I mean.
00:54:10Why should anyone tell me?
00:54:12I'm just the idiot who's been working his arse off.
00:54:15Dennis.
00:54:17Harold's looking for you.
00:54:18I think he wants a cup of tea.
00:54:26What a disappointment I hear.
00:54:28Just don't start, okay?
00:54:30Haven't you learned anything in ten years, Mum?
00:54:32Have you seen us?
00:54:33Why can't we figure it out?
00:54:34What?
00:54:35When I wrap all this up, Roy Johnson will write his report.
00:54:40And who reads it?
00:54:42The Home Secretary.
00:54:44Paul Seabrook.
00:54:49Speaking of the inquiry, spare me a minute, will you?
00:54:54Me, why?
00:54:54Look, you're in the clear.
00:54:57As far as I'm concerned, this is a load of rubbish.
00:54:59What is?
00:55:00All I want to do is to put a few questions to you.
00:55:03Because, you know, we've had a whisper.
00:55:06My clerk here will take the basic notes, which I'll ask you to sign afterwards, okay?
00:55:10What is this?
00:55:11First off.
00:55:11Can you tell me how long you was on the obscene publication squad?
00:55:16You were my governor.
00:55:17Just for the record.
00:55:19This is grotesque.
00:55:20What is this whisper?
00:55:21Ron, Ron, we're going to be here a whole bloody day, you know.
00:55:26Twenty months.
00:55:28And how long altogether in the force?
00:55:31Nine and a half years.
00:55:33And in those nine and a half years, Ron...
00:55:36And I want the truth.
00:55:38Did you ever encounter any corruption among your fellow detectives?
00:55:49Think very carefully.
00:55:52Did you ever come across corruption?
00:55:57No.
00:55:59No.
00:56:00I've been reading Roy Johnson's report.
00:56:09Have you read it?
00:56:10It hasn't been made available to me, I'm secretary.
00:56:13Hmm.
00:56:16What's your opinion of Johnson?
00:56:18My professional opinion?
00:56:20Your personal opinion.
00:56:22I haven't got one.
00:56:25It's an interesting document.
00:56:26But he's a very thorough man.
00:56:28I don't think I'd be telling you anything you don't know if I were to say that he advises me to take the Met apart
00:56:32and put it back together with uniformed men dominant rather than the C.I.D.
00:56:38And all under a new leadership.
00:56:42Well, as someone once said, sir, he would, wouldn't he?
00:56:46Well.
00:56:47There's something I should tell you, Claude.
00:56:49A delicate matter, but it's as well to be forewarned.
00:56:52Well, these allegations concerning John Edwards, nobody's taking them too seriously.
00:56:59But if Edwards continues to attract the attention of our friends in the provincial police forces,
00:57:04then there could come a time.
00:57:09Are you saying that these allegations could at some stage become public?
00:57:12I'm saying it could become unavoidable.
00:57:15In that case, I would be bound to resign.
00:57:17As I said, Claude, it's as well to be forewarned.
00:57:24Thank you, Colin.
00:57:26Well, don't let me keep you any longer.
00:57:32Benny!
00:57:34I think we can all relax.
00:57:38Good.
00:57:39Okay, John.
00:57:40Could you do me one small favor?
00:57:54I'd like you to come back with me.
00:57:58I'd like you and Francis to come and be with me.
00:58:05Never fancy London.
00:58:06I'll come and be with you, then.
00:58:10Whatever you want.
00:58:14What about your job?
00:58:16These people you work for.
00:58:17I'll pack it in.
00:58:18I'm ready for it.
00:58:20I've got a stack of money put away.
00:58:22Let's do something with it.
00:58:26I just want to be with you.
00:58:32You come back.
00:58:33We'll wait a while, and then we can make sure.
00:58:37But if you feel the same way when we've waited.
00:58:43You see, Geordie, I'm not quite sure what it is you're asking.
00:58:47Will you marry me?
00:58:50If, you know...
00:58:54Will you?
00:58:56Yes.
00:59:08Yeah.
00:59:10Benny.
00:59:11The coast is clear.
00:59:13I want you back here.
00:59:14All right?
00:59:16How you doing?
00:59:18Okay.
00:59:19Okay.
00:59:20Good, good.
00:59:21So, come back tomorrow, all right?
00:59:24Yeah.
00:59:24Tomorrow?
00:59:27Yeah.
00:59:27Okay.
00:59:28Will do.
00:59:28See you tomorrow.
00:59:34William?
00:59:36Yeah.
00:59:37Yeah.
00:59:37How's life treating you, Dennis?
01:00:07So, so.
01:00:10How are you staying late?
01:00:12It's Friday.
01:00:12I have to stay Friday as I run the bar for Harold.
01:00:16Hello.
01:00:17Here, you're off.
01:00:18Night in the morning, I had it taken by special messenger to the home office.
01:00:27By 11.30, the same day, it was back on my desk.
01:00:30Not a mark on it.
01:00:32There was no letter.
01:00:33Nothing.
01:00:33Well, you've got to look at it from Seabrook's point of view.
01:00:38I mean, what's he supposed to do?
01:00:39Get up on his hind legs in the house of commons and say, sorry, chaps, it turns out we don't
01:00:42have a police force.
01:00:43I told you I was going to do it, didn't I?
01:00:49Yeah, I'm worried.
01:00:51I wonder.
01:00:52I've been a copper for 25 years.
01:00:58I started on a beat on the Scotswood Road.
01:01:02I never dreamed.
01:01:05They've made a mockery of it.
01:01:08I feel it's all going to waste a tank.
01:01:11Go back up north.
01:01:13Go back to that quiet life.
01:01:14I'll offer you a knighthood.
01:01:15A knighthood?
01:01:16To be honoured by that lot, that'd be the badge of shame.
01:01:20No, Dennis.
01:01:22I've asked for my pension.
01:01:27I've had enough.
01:01:46See you later.
01:02:07What the hell does he do up there, old kid?
01:02:10He reads his books.
01:02:11He listens to his radio.
01:02:13The one o'clock news, the two o'clock news.
01:02:17He never messes the knifes.
01:02:19Oh, he'll set him down again.
01:02:21At least he's home again.
01:02:24Well, it's what you want, isn't it?
01:02:27Hasn't come home, Felix.
01:02:32Helen.
01:02:33Who is it?
01:02:34It's me.
01:02:35You should have.
01:02:36Just tell us what's going on.
01:02:38It's Clare Quinn's plan.
01:02:39We're going all tonight.
01:02:40How come there's nothing on the news?
01:02:42Because they're so frightened of something they can't control.
01:02:46Don't call again.
01:02:47We'll get in touch when we need the package again.
01:02:50We've got them on the run.
01:02:55I think you made a mistake, haven't you?
01:03:04Helen.
01:03:05Helen.
01:03:06Oh, shit.
01:03:07So I suspect that the root of many problems in Great Britain is that our society has become
01:03:16too much absorbed with quantity at the expense of quality.
01:03:20If you look at the immense outpourings of our factories, at the extraordinary wealth of
01:03:26consumer goods in our shops, at the continuous renewal of our cities, forever on a bigger,
01:03:32bigger scale, which does not always accord with the human aspirations of ordinary people or
01:03:41of modern erotic literature, where people are concerned with quantity of sexual experience
01:03:47and not with the quality of human relationships, it is clear that we all put too much emphasis
01:03:55on quantity.
01:03:56The old disciplines that used to hold society together have problem in recent years, and
01:04:09as those disciplines have weakened, so has authority.
01:04:13Search warrant.
01:04:14It's time you're under arrest the possession of obscene material.
01:04:24Some of the old disciplines were harsh.
01:04:27War.
01:04:28Unemployment.
01:04:29Grinding poverty.
01:04:31Nobody wants to see any of those things back in the Britain of the seventies and eighties.
01:04:35So where does the answer lie?
01:04:40I believe that the only hope of regaining a strong moral character in this country
01:04:47is the voluntary acceptance of standards.
01:04:51Without those standards, it is easy to see how democracy is wide open.
01:04:58Guerrilla movements which in the past have been held in check only by self-restraint.
01:05:05Guerrilla movements.
01:05:17Eddie?
01:05:22What's wrong?
01:05:35Dear God.
01:05:37Mother.
01:05:38I'm going to church.
01:05:40I'll be gone an hour.
01:05:44When I come back, I want that thing gone.
01:05:49I want it out of here.
01:05:51Mother.
01:05:51As the head goes, or you go.
01:05:53Or bust.
01:05:55Please yourself.
01:06:06Is it yours?
01:06:08No.
01:06:10I mean, I used it.
01:06:13Not personally.
01:06:14Well, it's somebody who's used it.
01:06:19Which is obvious.
01:06:23Not seen one like this since Italy in 43.
01:06:31Well?
01:06:33It's best for you not to know anything.
01:06:35I'll try again, son.
01:06:37You four fascists.
01:06:38You both did.
01:06:39Oh, Christ.
01:06:40Well, you might not like this government, but Heath and his friends aren't fascists.
01:06:44Aren't they?
01:06:45What about the police?
01:06:46Jesus.
01:06:48The apparatus of state repression is the same whether it's Heath or Wilson, Hitler or Franco.
01:06:52You haven't seen what I've seen?
01:06:54You don't know what I know.
01:06:55Well, I know a fascist state when I see one, and I know a democracy.
01:06:58Democracy?
01:06:59They've made a mockery of it.
01:07:01There are only two uses for democracy.
01:07:03One for collecting money, two for keeping people quiet.
01:07:05It's called repressive tolerance.
01:07:07I never mind that shite.
01:07:09I want to know about this gun.
01:07:10It's best you don't know.
01:07:12Well, you brought it into my house, didn't you?
01:07:15It was used on the Spanish embassy.
01:07:18Well, they managed to keep that quiet, didn't they?
01:07:22Yes, they did.
01:07:23For God's sake, Dad, there's a revolution going on.
01:07:26What?
01:07:28The police commissioner's house bomb.
01:07:29Nothing in the papers.
01:07:30The attorney general's house bomb.
01:07:32Nothing.
01:07:32As if it never happened.
01:07:33Oh, and it'll go away.
01:07:35You know all this?
01:07:36I know.
01:07:37That's all.
01:07:39You useless little bastard.
01:07:41I should have strangled you at birth.
01:07:43You think you've got to get away with this?
01:07:45Oh, that's it.
01:07:47You're wasted.
01:07:48You're like a fool away.
01:07:50Can't you try and understand?
01:07:51Understand what?
01:07:52You don't like the governments of your hoi-bombs of people?
01:07:55There's no alternative.
01:07:57Hey, what are we supposed to do?
01:07:59March to London so they can make fools of us like they did of you?
01:08:01Hey, be polite, like you were.
01:08:04Ask nicely.
01:08:05Show how well behaved we are so they can fart in our faces like they did of you.
01:08:09I want you out of this house and don't come back.
01:08:19Feel it.
01:08:21Now.
01:08:24Leave it!
01:08:25I'm not kidding.
01:08:30Touch that thing and by God I'll turn you in.
01:08:33I will.
01:08:37You're not worth a light.
01:08:39You're not worth a light.
01:09:03Stop these in at my mouth.
01:09:06Go on.
01:09:07Find your way.
01:09:13See you later.
01:09:14All right.
01:09:14All right.
01:09:14See you later.
01:09:26Bye.
01:09:27See you later.
01:09:41Bye.
01:09:42Bye.
01:09:43Bye.
01:09:44Bye.
01:09:44What's wrong, Nicky?
01:09:59Everything you've ever said about me is true, Mary.
01:10:04I'm so tired.
01:10:14I'm so tired.
01:10:44Hi, Tosca.
01:10:52One time, no see.
01:10:56We're just going to have a cup of tea, yeah?
01:10:59Nicky got wet in the rain.
01:11:09What's wrong?
01:11:14Your brother's died, Pat.
01:11:22Patrick's died.
01:11:27His heart gave up, poor kid.
01:11:28Faith of our fathers living still, in spite of dungeon fire and soul.
01:11:55Oh, how our hearts beat high with joy, when e'er we hear that glorious word.
01:12:07We will be true to thee till then.
01:12:21We will be true to thee till then.
01:12:26We will be true to thee.
01:12:28We will be true to thee.
01:12:30How sweet would be their children's days, if they like them would die for thee.
01:12:42How sweet would be their children's days, if they like them would die for thee.
01:12:54How sweet would be their children's days, if they like them would die for me?
01:12:59We will be true to thee.
01:13:00How sweet would be their children's days, if they like them would die for me.
01:13:01Holy Spirit, we will be true to thee till death, we will be true to thee till death.
01:13:18Our Father's shade in presence now, we're still in heart and conscience free.
01:13:31How sweet would be their children saved, if they like them would die for thee.
01:13:43With all our Father's holy faith, we will be true to thee till death.
01:13:56We will be true to thee till death.
01:14:04Make up our Father's merry prayers, shall we our country back to thee.
01:14:16Where to put the truth that comes from God, our children in King be free.
01:14:28We will be true to thee till death.
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