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00:00I was afraid of the sea but I listened to the people who said take the new
00:16Titanic she cannot come to any harm new inventions have made a safe
00:30he told me that apparently we'd struck something
00:50I didn't become alarmed there was no danger they said
01:04I told her to come at once we were sinking
01:11you can imagine the chaos and the fear and the terror of finding water in your cabin and your
01:19in the bowels of the ship it makes me panic just thinking about it the story of the Titanic is
01:26the human condition spread out pinned on a board for us to examine then came the terrible cry
01:35women and children women and children two men lifted me up and put me in a boat
01:42it's these small decisions these little butterfly effect moments that change the outcome
01:48it really was every man for himself
02:04my heart stood still
02:08if we're gonna die that's to die gripping something
02:25it's a split-second decision what would you do what would I do
02:31it was a terrible sight men swimming and sinking
02:43had been brought up to believe in a hell after death
02:56for now I think I went through a hell that night
03:05I'm I think I was gonna die
03:32I was gonna die
04:02Mr. Harvey ordered me to fetch some men down.
04:13I got between 15 and 20.
04:22The engineers put the pumps on.
04:28The officer would have gone off duty stairs on.
04:32Right now on the Titanic, there's a red alert emergency.
04:41Down below in the boiler room, all the crew, the firemen that would normally be down there,
04:46have been called back on shift to try to pump out the water that is flooding into the compartment.
04:53Imagine it, there's steam everywhere.
04:57There's the groaning, creaking, splitting sounds of the ship itself.
05:03It's terrifying.
05:04They are like soldiers going into battle.
05:12With five compartments flooded, the Titanic is going to sink.
05:16They have around an hour and a half until it's going to disappear below the waves.
05:20They're never going to get all of the water out of the ship, but can they hold it back just a little bit longer
05:25in order to try and save everybody on board?
05:32What I think is unfortunate in Titanic
05:51is that the captain had not established a mechanism whereby he was getting information
05:57about what the actual damage was in various parts of the ship.
06:02This is something that there should have been being worked on much earlier.
06:06As a result, time was lost.
06:09Once you begin to understand that you are really up against it in terms of time,
06:15it goes from, we can't save the ship, but can we get the passengers from the Titanic
06:20to a rescue ship before the Titanic sinks?
06:25The captain knows that the decisions that are made in the coming minutes, hours,
06:30ultimately that will be the decider on how many people will make it off of this ship alive.
06:39Send a call for assistance, ordered the captain.
06:56Which call should I send?
06:58The Regulation International Call for Help.
07:01Just that.
07:03And the captain was gone.
07:04The next moment we sent an urgent distress call.
07:14So in the radio room, right now, it's a race against time.
07:20The operators must send out the distress signal.
07:24It's the standard Morse code signal that will tell shipping in the area
07:28that the Titanic is in trouble and needs help.
07:32These two young men, they're in their 20s,
07:37and now are responsible for seeking rescue for the unsinkable ship, Titanic.
07:44My boats were along the port side.
08:08My idea was that I'd lower the boats and transfer passengers.
08:15They would be perfectly safe in that smooth sea until not a ship picked them up.
08:19All right, gentlemen.
08:20You know what to do.
08:21Up to this time, we hadn't had chance for a boat drill,
08:25beyond just lowering some of the boats in Southampton.
08:28The crew of the Titanic had been put through a fine sift and caretaken that there were no misfits.
08:39The tap on the shoulder and indication with the hand was quite sufficient to set the men about the different jobs.
08:45Clearing away boat covers, calling tight the falls, ready for lowering.
08:50We're not going to see hysteria.
08:54We're not even going to see anxiety at this point.
08:56Not least because the information is distorted and fragmented.
09:01Nobody is thinking that the ship is going to sink.
09:04Only Captain Smith really knows the extent of what is happening.
09:09The water, having reached F deck, showed me she'd been badly holed.
09:19Although I knew it was serious, I'd not have thought that it was likely to prove fatal.
09:24I figured that she'd go so far until she balanced her buoyancy and there she would remain.
09:32The captain doesn't share the information he has with all the officers, that the ship is going down.
09:38And precisely why he hasn't shared it remains a mystery.
09:43It may be a strategy he doesn't want them to panic.
09:46Maybe it reflects an internal chaos.
09:48He doesn't know who to tell or when.
09:51The reality is, for the crew in the Titanic at this moment,
09:55they have no idea what level of catastrophe they're in.
09:58They just know they have a job to do.
10:08There are 2,208 passengers on board.
10:34They won't all fit in the lifeboats.
10:36So the lifeboats will have to do shuttle runs.
10:38Take passengers to the rescue ship, come back and then take the next lot of passengers.
10:45It's physically possible for them to save all the passengers,
10:48but they have to do it in an orderly fashion.
10:51And the people who are going to go first are those whose rooms are closest to the boat deck
10:55and those are the first-class passengers.
10:57In this emergency plan, the wealthy and the powerful have an innate advantage.
11:03They are top of the list.
11:09Suddenly orders came down.
11:12Everybody to the boats.
11:14All stewards and stewardesses were on duty in their sections to assist and direct people.
11:27I continued through my section, trying to reassure,
11:32reminding people to put on warm clothing, take blankets and valuables.
11:37Violet Jessup is a first-class stewardess.
11:43She's 24 years old.
11:45She's the youngest stewardess on board.
11:47The first-class stewards and stewardesses really are the ones who are responsible
11:51for making this evacuation process happen.
11:55They have to demonstrate extraordinary self-control and put these other people first.
12:01Of course, we reiterated from room to room that it was just precautionary measure.
12:12Everywhere I found extraordinary calmness.
12:19People who'd been asleep were dressing, fumbling, sleepy-eyed with buttons.
12:26They were, they were unemotional.
12:34Probably thinking as I did that it was all too fantastic.
12:43The first-class passengers have invested financially.
12:46They've spent a lot on their tickets.
12:48They've invested psychologically in this being safe and luxurious.
12:52And they therefore cannot believe that it can be anything but that.
13:00It's such a leap of imagination to go against everything they've internalised about this experience
13:07and start to believe that something might be going wrong.
13:15Stuart knocked at the door.
13:17Sorry to alarm you, madam, but the captain's orders are that all passengers should put on lifebelts.
13:27He laughed and joked as he helped us.
13:31Wrap up warmly, for you may have a little trip for an hour or so in one of the lifeboats.
13:36What a very fetching car, Rosetta.
13:37Cosmo was so brave to try and keep us in good spirits, making a bad jest as to how unappetising
13:45we both looked in those sickly white life preservers.
13:53Lucy Lady Duff Gordon is one of the most prominent people on board.
13:58After divorcing her previous husband, she managed to build up her business, which is a fashion
14:05design house, into a multi-million pound enterprise.
14:09And this is a time when many women don't even have bank accounts.
14:13So she's obviously extraordinary.
14:16She's very resourceful.
14:18And that will come to be important.
14:19I put on a heavy crepe scarf.
14:24I wore the big squirrel coat.
14:27Bought my little velveteen ring bag.
14:31It all looked so pretty.
14:33Just like a bedroom on land.
14:36It didn't seem possible.
14:38There could be any danger.
14:42A bit of vase of flowers on the washstand slid off and fell to the floor.
14:49And that's how she did.
15:04I can only fire his breath to the floor.
15:06And I just used my hotel mask to cover the floor.
15:08I was supposed to hid that lot of trees.
15:11I was supposed to have water.
15:13I was supposed to move and I'm sick.
15:17I missed.
15:17Slowly people started, some joking, taking their time about it.
15:30To those few who showed concern, a reassuring answer was, there are plenty of boats in the
15:36vicinity.
15:37They'll be with us any moment now.
15:47I heard the Crow's Nest report a light on the bow.
15:57I went on the bridge right away and found this light.
16:08It was two masthead lights of a steamer just below the horizon.
16:15You could not only see her lights with the naked eye.
16:18You could see the lights of her portals.
16:21The Boxall can see the nearest ship to the Titanic, which is the Californian.
16:27She's very close by, about 14 miles.
16:31The Californian had already communicated with the Titanic earlier that evening that she was
16:38going to spend the night in the ice flow because it was too dangerous to continue.
16:43But the Californian would be able to reach Titanic before she sinks.
16:50Captain Smith, we've spotted a steamer on the horizon.
16:57I told the captain about this ship.
16:59He said, tell them to come at once.
17:02We are sinking.
17:03We are sinking.
17:04We are sinking.
17:09We are sinking.
17:34after the signal had been sent out the ether seemed to be dead no reply came
17:42through
17:46California isn't picking up any signals the radio operator has gone to bed not
17:51because he's negligent but because he's allowed to go to bed there's no duty to
17:55stay in the radio room all night and many ships did not ask this of their
17:59operators but then suddenly a chance message comes in from a wireless
18:11operator on another ship the Carpathia I was about to retire I'd taken my coat off
18:21I should have been turning in in about 10 minutes called the Titanic and his
18:34only answer was Struckerberg come at once we told her our position and said we were
18:43sinking by the head I asked him if he intended me to go get the ship turned
18:51round immediately and he said yes quick the operator went to tell his captain
18:58the Carpathia is a transatlantic steamship she's fast but she's going in the other direction
19:08Jack Phillips hears that the radio operator is going to tell the captain that Titanic is in trouble
19:15the captain of the Carpathia will then make the decision about what to do and that usually means
19:22to turn your vessel towards the ship that is in distress that's the rule of the sea so here
19:29is a chance of rescue as long as Carpathia is able to get there in time
19:59so we'd been warned by the stewards to be going away in a boat it it didn't seem possible that all
20:12this could actually be happening it was the strangest scene people bundled up in old clothes boarding life
20:26boats in the night few seem to wanted to brave the dark sea in an open boat and it was only after
20:39considerable coaxing that many went at all people don't want to get in why would you want to get out
20:47of your warm bed and go in a lifeboat into the freezing water when there's no problem you wouldn't
20:51this is like a really annoying fire drill at school and everybody says no I'll just stay here until
20:58it's finished at that point in time the general public weren't really trusted keeping people in
21:06ignorance was considered better and we know today that actually people will respond much more sensibly
21:11in an emergency if they do have some information that information was completely lacking at this point
21:17on Titanic we were just walking forward when a sailor tried to drag me away from Cosmo
21:46the officers called for women and children
21:50so Captain Smith has ordered that women and children should be evacuated and they should be prioritized
21:58on the port side the second officer officer like toller interpret it as women and children only
22:07the consequence of this is that if you are a family turning up on the port side you will be separated and
22:18the men will not be allowed on the lifeboats saving the lives of women and children comes from deep in the
22:28Edwardian mindset women at the time are seen as having a kind of childish status I mean this is before
22:35they've been allowed to vote and they are perceived to have a physical and mental weakness that means that
22:43men have to be their protectors please step back please step back I had no such ideas about my husband
22:52it would have been too awful to have been alone
22:55every time officer like toller prevents a man from getting into a lifeboat there is the possibility that
23:04that his wife won't go that they will stay on board the ship so he's actually potentially endangering the lives of
23:11the precise people he's been told to prioritize to save
23:34in a great emergency like that where there were limited facilities could you not have put more
23:43people into boats I did not know it was urgent then I had no idea it was urgent you did not know it
23:55was urgent nothing like it Lytola wants to do a good job clearly maybe if he'd known the ship was sinking
24:14he would have allowed men in to fill up the spaces in the lifeboats but because the captain is withholding
24:21information people like Lytola can't do their job properly and this will have disastrous consequences
24:27what one wants is to have a very good relationship a band of brothers and when you've got that you
24:37must keep them informed of what's going on and what we call nowadays mission command in other words you
24:43let them know what you want to achieve overall you tell them all the facts and then you let them get on
24:48with it I think the captain Smith is overwhelmed by the enormity of what was happening and was not
24:55really grasping at him taking charge
25:25the operator returned and told us the carpathia was putting about and heading for us
25:34our captain had left us at this time Phillips told me to run and tell him what the carpathia had answered
25:43I went through an awful mass of people to his cabin the decks were full
25:55I came back and heard Phillips giving the carpathia full of directions he told me to put my clothes on
26:06up until that moment I forgot I wasn't dressed I went to me cabin and dressed and brought an overcoat to Phillips
26:18it was very cold I slipped the overcoat on him while it worked
26:24imagine the relief in the radio room carpathia has answered the distress call is coming their way
26:34but although she's going as fast as she can she's having to go through the same ice field where
26:44Titanic has floundered
26:46she's four hours away and Titanic isn't going to stay afloat that long
26:54the nearest ship to Titanic is the Californian but the radio operators still asleep nobody is aware of any
27:13problem the Titanic the crew of the Titanic have to think on their feet so they start to use more slamps
27:23and send a signal using light rather than sound that the ship was close enough I thought to read our
27:32electric more signal so I signaled her I told her to come at once we were sinking
27:41the captain was with me most of the time we were signaling I would signal with the
27:48morse and then go back and look at the ship I cannot say I saw any reply
28:07in a crisis you just have to increase your chances survival survival is all about probability you know
28:13we're throwing as much muck at the wall as possible and seeing what sticks then we started sending off
28:21these distress rockets the quartermaster and I on the bridge they go right up into the air and throw stars
28:43piel as the clarinet the
28:56when becoming a rental in the air
29:10right now the water is rising up through the body of the ship
29:20the waterproof bulkheads only went up to a certain level
29:25and by this stage water was tipping over bulkheads and cascading into the next
29:30compartment so compartment after compartment was being filled by water
29:36and as this mass of water breaches the bulkheads it starts flowing back on itself making cascades
29:46and waterfalls coming down the narrow staircases
29:50third-class passengers in the bowels of the ship are at most risk they were really left in the dark
30:11they are wading through water they're not aware of what's going on the rescue mission going on
30:19in the upper decks had to work it out themselves
30:22my husband had left some money in our cabin and there were all our clothes
30:32and things that we were taking to america
30:36selene is from hardin which was in lebanon and she's a newlywed bride and her older husband is
30:52taking her to live with him in america they are caught between going up to the higher decks
30:59and the desire to keep their belongings
31:01it's easy to underestimate just how important things are to a migrant to someone who's leaving
31:11home forever do you want to arrive in in new york destitute with nothing to your name
31:17nothing to pay for a room of course not
31:21we returned to try and get our clothes money and jewelry we started down for them
31:36but the water on our deck was waist deep we never got there
31:46depending on where you are in the ship right now you're going to start seeing a lot of water
32:03the third class passengers in particular
32:06water in any quantity is terrifying because you can't push it away you can't fight it
32:14people are now seeing evidence with their own eyes it's not rumor it's not gossip it's not even
32:20that they're waiting to be told they can see feel that there is a problem
32:25by this time the ship seemed to have tilted forward a little
32:40and we heard queer noises as if the ship was being pulled about
32:48charlotte collier is a second class passenger she's traveling with her husband harvey and her
33:03eight-year-old daughter marjorie charlotte has health issues she has tuberculosis so she's eager
33:09to find a new climate for her health as well as whatever economic benefit they might get from migrating
33:15whilst this whole hour has passed in which the first-class passengers are being evacuated they were told to stay in their cabin
33:30they are sitting there and worrying and no one is telling them anything
33:37suddenly we heard people running along the passageway in front of our door
33:46their feet reminded me of rats scurrying i could see my face had grown very white
34:00my husband stammered when he spoke to me he said we had better go on deck and see what's wrong
34:10for anyone that was feeling confused or was just following the rules
34:22it's very clear something major is now happening it's going to be terrifying especially if you're a
34:32parent with a young child
34:33when we went on board the titanic every possession was with us
34:43neither of us took any belongings from the cabin
34:48my husband even left his watch lying on his pillow
34:52i had a big dolly that i got two christmases before and we were in such a hurry that i i left it behind
35:05i cried for my dolly but we couldn't go back
35:10when we reached the deck there was a great many people
35:24some of them were crying
35:35i was crying for my doll but nobody could go back and get her
35:42it's just a precaution
35:44an officer said you should put on life preservers
35:51so mother put one on me and then fastened one around herself
35:57papa put one on two
35:59my husband stepped over to an officer and asked him a question
36:10excuse me yes sir what's going on
36:12i heard him shout back
36:14keep calm there's no danger
36:17nobody's telling anybody what's going on
36:23the captain knows a few of the officers know
36:26but it's important to keep this away because of panic
36:30but now because of the noise the tilt
36:33people are realizing that something is wrong
36:36all the water that had been thrown on the furnaces
36:54just making the stock all thick with steam
36:56mr shepherds was walking across in a hurry to do something
37:02and he fell down the hole and broke his leg
37:11he lifted him up and carried him
37:16there was a knock and noise
37:29all at once i saw a wave of green foam tearing between the boilers
37:36a rush of water came through
37:39a huge wave of green water comes flying through into the room
38:04because the coal bunker has been gradually filling up and filling up
38:09and filling up with the pressure
38:10and then it bursts and suddenly it's all over them
38:14another engineer
38:16jonathan shepard
38:17has already slipped and broken his leg
38:20so he can't escape this wall of water
38:23and he's the first casualty to die on the titanic
38:32i went up the escape
38:40and into the main alleyway
38:42satanic was sloping down by the head
39:01water was coming down the alleyway from forward
39:06now that boiler room 5 is filled with water
39:15the engineers realise that all their efforts are futile
39:19there's no point pumping it out anymore
39:21it's coming in faster than anyone can manage it
39:25this is a moment of terror
39:32and certainty
39:34perhaps this is the first moment
39:37where these brave men realise
39:40that the ship is going to go down
39:42all passengers upstairs
40:01at last
40:02i
40:03i returned to my room
40:07i began tidying up
40:15folding my nightgown
40:18putting everything in its place
40:20there was
40:23there was no sound
40:24titanic
40:27might have been in dock
40:29and all the crew gone home
40:30i saw stanley at the door
40:43watching me
40:44and he
40:46he almost shouted at me
40:49as he seized my arm
40:50my god
40:52don't you realise
40:53this ship will sink
40:54you have to follow the rest upstairs
40:56as quickly as possible
40:58sinking
41:03the word
41:08repeated itself
41:11without fully
41:13fully entering my understanding
41:16my mind
41:21could not accept
41:22that the super
41:23perfect creation
41:26was to do so futile a thing
41:28as sink
41:29of course
41:31titanic
41:33couldn't be
41:34sinking
41:35suddenly
41:51there was a commotion near one of the gangways
41:56and
41:56we saw a stoker
41:58come up from below
42:00all the fingers
42:04of one hand had been cut off
42:07blood was
42:10running from the stumps
42:13and was spattered
42:15on his face and clothes
42:17it
42:19it brought up a picture of
42:22smashed engines
42:24and
42:25mangled
42:27human bodies
42:28i went over to speak to him
42:31i asked him
42:33if there was any danger
42:35danger
42:37i should say so
42:40it's hell
42:41it's hell down below
42:42this ship
42:45will sink
42:46like a stone
42:47at this moment
42:53i
42:53got my first
42:56grip
42:57of fear
42:58those in charge
43:15herded us
43:16towards the nearest boat
43:18then
43:22above the clamour
43:24came the
43:25terrible cry
43:26lower the boat
43:28women and children
43:30someone was shouting
43:37these last few words
43:38over
43:39and over again
43:41women and children only
43:42that's women and children
43:43only
43:43women and children only
43:46women and children only
43:49it might be that lightoller
43:53has this kind of rigid view
43:55of the world
43:56he's come in with a set of rules
43:58it might be that under this
44:00stressful situation
44:01it's the only way he can function
44:02he can't cope with more information
44:05and more decision making
44:06so he just sticks
44:07to this one option
44:09cosmo
44:24pleaded with me
44:25well three or four boats
44:27were launched
44:28but
44:28i refused
44:29i only said
44:32promise me that whatever you do
44:34you will not let them separate us
44:36and i clung to him
44:39he saw that there was no use
44:41resisting me
44:42we'll go round to the starboard side
44:50cosmo said
44:51it might be better there
44:52one of the pivotal facts about the loading of the lifeboats is this
45:07there are different protocols on each side of the ship
45:11on the starboard side
45:15officer murdoch's approach
45:17is more pragmatic
45:18it's more flexible
45:20it was better
45:24for although there were crowds
45:26there was no confusion
45:28the lifeboats were being quietly filled
45:34if you emerge
45:38if you emerge on the starboard side
45:39then officer murdoch
45:42might well
45:43allow the men
45:44to join the women
45:45and their children
45:46if there are spaces left
45:49so there's murdoch
45:50allowing men
45:51to fill up
45:52the spare places
45:54why not
45:54murdoch
45:56doesn't want to split families up
45:58murdoch
46:01i think
46:01probably had a sense of
46:03wanting to preserve life
46:04and light hollow
46:08had a stricter
46:09more patriarchal view
46:11perhaps
46:11of men should sacrifice
46:13themselves
46:14for women and children
46:15but the fact that it was happening on the same ship at the same time
46:19shows just how vague this policy was
46:21so
46:25it matters very much
46:27which side of the ship you're on
46:30if you're a man
46:31and
47:00I was walking up and down the bridge, saw white lights in the sky in the direction of
47:09this other steamer.
47:11I thought perhaps the ship was in communication with some other ship, or possibly signalling
47:21to us to tell us she had big icebergs around her.
47:24Didn't occur to me the ship was in distress.
47:28I just thought there were white rockets, that's all, it might have been anything.
47:35We called her up repeatedly on the Morse lamp and received no answer whatsoever.
47:46Some people say she replied to our rockets and our signals, but I didn't see any of them.
47:54You'll never know why there was miscommunication between the Californian and Titanic.
48:00There seems to have been some confusion about the colour of these rockets.
48:05Were they distress signals?
48:07It's also possible that Boxall didn't see Californian's Morse lamp reply, because there's something
48:13strange about the atmospheric conditions that night.
48:16You've got this weird effect of warm air underneath and colder air on top, which is creating a kind
48:23of mirage effect.
48:25Shapes are being distorted in the darkness.
48:30What a chance her captain missed.
48:41He could have laid his ship right alongside the Titanic and taken practically every soul on board.
48:50However, he didn't.
49:00This must be the bitterest blow for those people who could see the ship nearby.
49:07I don't think it was bad faith.
49:08I don't think it was negligence.
49:09I think everything conspired that night to go against Titanic's chances of safety and salvation.
49:16This must be the best.
49:40Because the earlier lifeboats went out half full, there are now only about 900 places
50:03left on the lifeboats and more than 2,000 people on board the ship.
50:09If people don't get onto a lifeboat, they will go down with the Titanic.
50:21Suddenly we saw some sailors who were launching a little boat, it was a captain's special boat.
50:31Lucy Duff Gordon knows that she needs to get off the ship.
50:38This is the moment to take one of those spaces.
50:45My husband asked the officer if we might get into it.
50:57We were helped in, followed by two American men who came up at the last minute.
51:07There is something here about being in the right place in the right time, but also seizing
51:12the opportunity and having the confidence to do so.
51:21I think that class probably had a huge impact on people's sense of entitlement to safety,
51:26to rescue.
51:29We probably did assume that if you bought a first class ticket then that would buy you
51:34survival.
51:36They are people who are important in the world.
51:39They see themselves as having more value than people in steerage.
51:45And there they are as a couple sitting safely in a lifeboat.
51:49I shall never forget how black and deep the water looked below us.
52:04Men standing nearby joked with us because we were going out on the ocean.
52:09You'll get your death of cold out there amid the ice.
52:36I found myself clinging to my husband's arm with little Marjorie beside me.
52:54I did not want to leave him.
52:58Charlotte knows she'll be separated from her husband.
53:01Not knowing if and when they'd be reunited, I think she probably was just thinking, please,
53:04no, not this.
53:06I want to survive, but not, not at this cost.
53:09Dilemmas that you just have to accept in that moment, those are, yeah, those are heavy.
53:19I want to leave you at this point.
53:22Officer Lytola.
53:23You know, the man has been at sea since he was 13.
53:29He doesn't have that understanding of what it means when a woman is clinging to her husband,
53:33when a child is crying for their father.
53:37He just goes ahead with what he believes to be right.
53:42But it's not objectively right.
53:46From what you have said, you discriminated entirely in the interest of the women and children in filling those lifeboats.
53:52Yes.
53:53Why did you do that?
53:57Because of the captain's orders or because of the rule of the sea?
54:01The rule of human nature.
54:07The deck seemed to be slipping under my feet.
54:12I hung onto my husband's arm.
54:19And although he was very brave and not trembling, I saw his face was white as paper.
54:32I saw him on the board or starboard.
54:35That sliding doors moment will determine who survives and who doesn't.
54:39Keep moving along the deck.
54:41We are coming to lifeboats.
54:42Women and children only.
54:43That's women and children only.
54:45Women and children.
54:46Women and children.
54:48They struck utter terror into my heart and now they'll ring in my ears till I die.
55:02Here we go.
55:03Let's go.
55:04There we go.
55:05There we go.
55:06I'm looking all the violent pilots over.
55:10Let his lifeboats see todas Bemers,urities,Barman and
55:18He claims them toills…
55:29Have you found the same place that picked up?
55:31there was a lot of confusion people crying swearing and praying there's a really stark
55:53disadvantage facing third-class passengers chief officer shoved one of the revolvers into my hands
56:00Chekhov said you can't put a gun in the room and not use it all of the order has been lost
56:07I called out don't shoot
56:10a new ghost story for Christmas from the macabre mind of Margatis
56:24press red to watch the room in the tower on BBC iPlayer
56:30in the tower on BBC iPlayer
56:31on BBC iPlayer
56:33for Christmas
56:33in the tower on BBC iPlayer
56:34and we'll see you next time
56:35you
57:00You
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