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00:00I'd like to take a brief moment of remembrance for the two airmen who lost their lives in the prototype D-300.
00:07I was CEO of AM Aeronautics at that time.
00:11MI5 Director General Madeleine Delaney discussed these 64 Russian officials recently expelled from British and U.S. embassies across Europe.
00:19Somebody inside your embassy has called it a bomb threat against our flight.
00:23That man has a detonator in his possession, which, if he's allowed to use, will kill all five souls on this plane.
00:30Initial signs indicate the intruder is Russian.
00:33Initiate a lockdown.
00:37To the past, staying the past.
00:40And, thanks to Ronald, only blue skies ahead.
00:45Keep it together, friend.
00:47Or we'll have somebody remove you.
00:49Whose laptop is this?
00:51I hear that Staff Sergeant O'Hanlon is your top man.
00:54I want him deployed to Thames House immediately.
00:57And look back under the trackpad area.
00:58I don't know.
01:00It's C-4, Mom.
01:03We just got out.
01:07I didn't see you there.
01:09Did Ambassador tell me to send you?
01:12You must have fallen from one of the walkways.
01:15You sure about that?
01:21All clear.
01:22Follow us around, sir.
01:25This is about the preservation of evidence.
01:28This is a live situation.
01:29I don't have time for police protocols.
01:31You had no right to move his body.
01:32I wasn't leaving on one display.
01:34This is a nightmare.
01:51Make sure none of the guests find out.
01:52This is a pleasant surprise, Prime Minister.
02:03It's not a social call, John.
02:04I need to bring you back in.
02:06How soon can you assume command at Thames House?
02:09Thames House?
02:11I'm sure Madeleine would have some choice words to say about that.
02:14She's relinquished her position, John.
02:16She's been compromised by the Russians.
02:18Compromised how?
02:19I'll have you briefed in the car.
02:26He has a missing button.
02:28He could have been ripped off in a struggle.
02:30Could have fallen off before tonight.
02:33Would you wear a torn jacket to an embassy gathering, though?
02:35Where is he?
02:37Oh, crap.
02:38Jesus.
02:39Look at you.
02:40What have you done to yourself?
02:42I told him to take it easy.
02:45Ambassador, there seems to be some confusion as to why Mr. Stewart left the gathering.
02:49He told Agent Lewis he was meeting you on the fourth floor, sir.
02:52But he wasn't.
02:53Do you have any idea why he'd say that?
02:54No, not a clue.
02:55So where are we on finding the intruder?
02:57We're searching every floor again, and agents are sealing rooms behind them.
03:01We'll box him in.
03:02And we still have no idea what he wants, beyond nobody leaving the building.
03:05No, sir, but with that in mind, I think for your own protection, we should remove you from
03:08the party.
03:10Absolutely not.
03:11I'm not hiding.
03:12This is my night, RSO Brody, in case you hadn't noticed.
03:15If you can't handle one man, maybe we should find someone who can.
03:20That won't be necessary.
03:22I should hope not.
03:27Ambassador, do you have any idea why the intruder went up to your office?
03:30What do you mean?
03:31You'd think his first logical target would have been the server room, to take out the
03:35cameras.
03:35Which he did, but only after going all the way up to the ambassador's office.
03:40So my question is, why do you think he did that?
03:47No idea.
03:50Come on, Cece.
03:56He's lying.
03:57Yeah.
03:59I saw that, too.
04:02About what?
04:05No idea.
04:14No idea.
04:31No idea.
04:31No idea.
04:32No idea.
04:33You two wait outside and close the door?
04:56Couldn't have.
04:59Ronald, we shouldn't be in here.
05:03I don't understand what's wrong.
05:05You heard detective Lee what possible reason could he have had to come up to this office.
05:12Oh, thank God.
05:14What is it?
05:16I was just being paranoid.
05:18I thought he might have broken into the safe, but how could he?
05:22Doesn't have the code.
05:33I don't know...
05:33It's good.
05:33It's good.
05:34Let's go to the center.
05:36We're ready for you.
06:06Right. Let's do this.
06:11I read your report on the way over, so I'm up to speed.
06:14Hannah Lee really does tend to find herself in the wrong place at the right time, doesn't she?
06:19She does, sir.
06:22Okay, everyone, if I could have your attention, please.
06:26For those of you that don't know me, I'm John Tennant, DG of the Homeland Security Group.
06:32The Prime Minister has asked that I step in and resolve this situation as quickly as I can.
06:37It was actually Delaney, sir.
06:39Sorry, Megan, what was?
06:41Delaney insisted that you be the one to take over, sir.
06:45Really?
06:45Well, things didn't exactly go smoothly the last time I was here, but I hope that we can put that behind us and all pull together.
06:55Because an attack on one is an attack on all.
06:59Now, let's get Director General Delaney and the others safely off that plane.
07:04Starring what, sir?
07:07Thank you. I practiced.
07:09Staff Sergeant O'Hanlon, you must be the best for Secretary Peterson to request you.
07:13Do you have a plan to disarm this bloody bomb?
07:16I do.
07:17Then what are we waiting for?
07:19I do.
07:43I do.
07:43I do.
07:44I do.
07:45I do.
07:45Jakob, we meet again.
07:54Ah, period.
07:56That's right.
07:57Sorry, so many names to remember.
08:01Ah, the bartender gave me two whiskeys.
08:04I think she fought double men too.
08:07Would you care for one?
08:09Sure, thank you.
08:10Whiskey, huh?
08:11Santé.
08:12Cheers.
08:15Doors opening.
08:33This looks like the spot.
08:34Who's drinking bourbon?
08:48Me.
08:52Don't see any signs of a struggle.
08:55He must have weighed what?
08:57200 pounds?
08:58At least.
09:01Which is another reason I'd lean toward accident.
09:04Why?
09:05Do you know how skilled somebody would need to be to leave him with no defensive wounds and get him up and over this railing without anyone in the lobby hearing?
09:12He did have a mark on his windpipe.
09:15So, blow to the throat, choke him out, toss him over.
09:20Jesus.
09:21And don't forget he was drunk.
09:22So he would have been vulnerable.
09:23Remind me, which of us was in the SS?
09:29Go for Brodie.
09:32On my way.
09:33My guest wants to leave.
09:35He may have to explain why he can't without explaining.
09:37You good here?
09:38I'm fine.
09:39Go.
09:39Go for Brodie.
10:51What are you thinking?
10:54I'm thinking...
10:56Why hasn't he made any demands?
10:59Other than we can't land and the party guests can't leave.
11:03What does he want?
11:05And how does trapping himself in the U.S. bloody embassy help him get it?
11:10When you put it like that, he sounds insane.
11:13Can't make that mistake.
11:15We have to think.
11:16If the Russians are behind this, how does it help them?
11:19The intruder has a reason for every action.
11:22We just can't see it yet.
11:23Hannah.
11:32Mom.
11:33A guest called Craig Stewart is dead.
11:35He's an American engineer here with his wife.
11:37Throwing up his details now, Mom.
11:38He was chief safety officer for AM Aeronautics.
11:44That's Tillman's former company.
11:46He was apparently extremely drunk.
11:48And the people here are pushing for accident.
11:50But with everything else going on?
11:52I don't think so.
11:53Surely they have footage of the incident?
11:56The intruder took out the embassy cameras and security systems.
11:58He can move around however he wants now.
12:00How?
12:03He used some kind of explosive.
12:05He smuggled it in with a gun and a change of clothing.
12:08They were all in the diplomatic bag.
12:09Which means someone is helping him.
12:12All I know is that it came from D.C.
12:14Mom.
12:16Can you find out who sent it?
12:17Ruth, can you track down the sender of the diplomatic bag?
12:21Very good, Mom.
12:22Megan, find out everything you can about Craig Stewart.
12:25If he was employed by Tillman,
12:28it means he had oversight on a lot of military contracts.
12:32Look for any ties between him and the Russians.
12:34On it.
12:36So we've got a bomb threat,
12:37a break-in,
12:38and a murdered guest.
12:40And not so much as one lead tying them together.
12:42Keep going, Hannah.
12:44The man with the answers is inside that building.
12:49Find him.
12:55What are you doing down here?
13:11Looking for the bathroom?
13:14Jesus, Jacob.
13:16Are you okay, Perry?
13:18No.
13:20I don't feel so good.
13:23Well, maybe it was someone you drank.
13:25What's happened to your accent?
13:35Why are you wearing an embassy ID?
13:42What have you done to me?
13:46Just give it a minute.
13:47No.
13:52Oh, yeah.
13:53I don't have a seat.
13:54I don't need a hat.
13:55Oh, yeah.
13:55Oh, yeah.
13:56No.
13:56No.
13:59Oh, yeah.
14:16Oh.
14:18Yeah.
14:19I'm sorry for your loss.
14:37I was told your husband went to meet the ambassador, Mrs Stewart.
14:41But could he have been meeting anybody else?
14:44Oh, uh, I don't know.
14:46I understand your husband worked on military contracts.
14:52That's right.
14:54I'm wondering if you ever heard him talk about Russian projects or clients or firms that he'd been in touch with.
15:02No, but I wouldn't.
15:05Military contracts are classified by their very nature.
15:09Sure.
15:09But outside of contracts, did he ever talk to you about work life in general?
15:16He did.
15:18To a point.
15:21He used to love his job.
15:24Used to.
15:24Well, all that changed a few years ago.
15:33He stopped talking about work entirely.
15:37Hated going.
15:39Stopped inviting me to company events.
15:42He wanted to keep work and family very separate.
15:46Did you say why?
15:46I think it was because there was a lot of pressure on him.
15:52And leaving it all at the office was the only way for him to stay sane.
16:02But all of that was in the past, you know?
16:04He said after this trip, he'd be able to talk about retirement.
16:17In the future.
16:18I felt like he was starting to let me back in.
16:25No.
16:28I'm sorry.
16:30Do you know what he meant, Mrs. Stewart?
16:33What was going to happen after this trip?
16:37He was going to be let out of his contract.
16:39I understand you make engines for our military aircraft.
16:48Among other customers, yes.
16:50My son was a pilot for the RAF.
16:53Oh, yes?
16:54You probably know his name.
16:56Patrick Johnson.
16:59You're Patrick Johnson's father.
17:00That's right.
17:01And I'd love to talk to you about what happened.
17:04I, for one, don't believe it was right to blame the Russians.
17:07It's not right.
17:09It's a bloody cover-up.
17:10And I'm...
17:10Sorry to interrupt, Mr. King.
17:12I just need a quiet word with there, Marshal Johnson.
17:14Not at all.
17:24What are you doing here?
17:26Sir, it is you.
17:27Don't play games.
17:29I was invited.
17:31As far as I'm aware, you're not the CEO of Jack's shit.
17:34So why are you here?
17:35I want answers about what really happened to my son.
17:40I'm entitled to that, don't you think?
17:42Who invited you?
17:43What business is that of yours, Agent Brody?
17:46Because you shouldn't be here.
17:50Mrs. Brody, I'm busy right now.
17:54What?
17:56Where?
17:59I'm on my way.
18:01We're not done here.
18:02Yeah.
18:05My plan to work.
18:22You'll need a short length of wire.
18:2320 to 28 American cage.
18:25That's much finer than a regular wire.
18:28Well, the speaker, we can see the wires.
18:30That's good.
18:37Like this?
18:39Yeah, that's perfect.
18:41Now use something sharp to scrape away the coating on the yellow wire.
18:48Be careful not to cut all the way through.
18:50What we're trying to do is bypass power from the C4 and make a closed electric circuit.
19:03That's enough, ma'am.
19:06Now twist one end of the speaker wire onto it.
19:09Then carefully hook the other end to the red wire coming from the C4.
19:25And carefully hook the other end to the red wire coming from the C4.
19:33Easy does it, Mum.
19:49You don't want to cause a spark.
20:03You've got this.
20:21What's that? There's a red light flashing.
20:27What's happening?
20:28Must be a fail-safe, measuring voltage.
20:32What do I do?
20:33You need to carefully detach the wire, or the bomb will detonate.
20:44He's caught.
20:45Remember, don't cause a spark.
20:50He's caught.
20:55Hurry, Madeline.
20:59Get it.
21:00Sorry. I panicked.
21:14It's stopped.
21:18That was a close call, sir.
21:19Is there anything else we can try?
21:30We'll keep working on it, Madeline.
21:31Verge says,
21:32Don't do this.
21:57Theobody.
21:57Theobody.
21:57I was wondering when you would call.
22:14How are you?
22:16Not a great day.
22:18No.
22:20You're aware of what's going on?
22:22Moscow is talking about nothing else.
22:24This is looking like a strike back against Delaney for expelling your spies.
22:31You're right. It does look a lot like that.
22:35As we always say, looks can be deceiving.
22:42Do you really think we would commit an act of war on so little provocation?
22:47Do you know something?
22:50No.
22:51Can you find out if there's any link between the bomb on the plane and your people?
22:57Can make inquiries.
22:59Do I need to say that time is of the essence?
23:04I'll be in touch.
23:07We'll be waiting.
23:08Go ahead.
23:23Ma'am?
23:23Do you know who he is?
23:40Perry Lambert.
23:42I checked the guest list.
23:43He came alone.
23:44Who found him?
23:45An agent doing his sweep.
23:47Killer had him hidden under that tarp there.
23:51So you agree it's murder?
23:52One guest accident, I can believe, but not two.
23:56And last time I checked, bodies don't hide themselves.
23:58He doesn't appear to have any defensive wounds.
24:12Just like Craig Stewart.
24:16And discoloration to the throat would suggest that he was choked.
24:20This Russian's good.
24:22He's fast.
24:23Do we know why he left the gathering?
24:28One of the Marines said he was going to throw up.
24:31I don't think any bathroom's here.
24:34So I guess that he was killed somewhere else.
24:37And dumped here.
24:39But how?
24:41Well, men are spread thin.
24:42And we've still no cameras or door access to here.
24:45And why hide the body?
24:46The killer didn't hide Craig Stewart.
24:48Maybe he figured two guests dying would start a panic.
24:51Or he isn't finished.
24:56And he doesn't want us to start connecting the victims.
25:10John.
25:11Madeleine.
25:15You're sitting at my desk, aren't you?
25:18How did you know?
25:19An educated guess.
25:21What's the news?
25:23Everyone's working as hard as they can down here.
25:26I've just heard from the FBI.
25:28Peterson's driver is clean.
25:30They believe the laptop was in the back of the escalade, as he said.
25:33So he's a dead end.
25:35They'll keep digging.
25:36They're also checking staff at his hotel who may have helped load the car.
25:42Of course.
25:43How are you holding up?
25:46Oh, we're, uh...
25:48We're keeping it together for now.
25:51Listen.
25:52I know we haven't always seen eye to eye.
25:55And probably never will.
25:58Quite.
26:00With that said,
26:01I am curious as to why you asked for me to step in.
26:04Because I know you'll always tell me straight.
26:08Which is why I'm surprised you're beating around the bush now.
26:14There's no way to defuse it, is there?
26:16No.
26:24Right now, our only hope is to find that detonator, or the person responsible.
26:30I also picked you because I know you'll follow through on the hard decisions.
26:36So when the Prime Minister calls...
26:38I won't let it come to that.
26:39But when she does...
26:42And she gives the order to shoot us down...
26:46You'll do what needs to be done.
26:53You have my word.
27:09Well, nothing. You won't come.
27:25So we need a private water.
27:32I just heard. Who is it?
27:34Harry Lambert.
27:35Harry?
27:37Jesus.
27:38Jesus.
27:39Are you sure he was murdered?
27:41The killer had the body, man.
27:43There's no doubt.
27:44Ambassador, you're the only one who knows everybody here.
27:47Can you tell me what connects the two victims?
27:49Ah, connects them.
27:51Well, this wasn't random.
27:53There's a reason the killer targeted these men.
27:56Well, if there is, I have no idea what it could be.
28:01Why don't you take a minute?
28:02Think about it.
28:03You're calling me a liar, Desly?
28:04No, Ambassador.
28:04She's not.
28:05Fine.
28:05If you don't know, then I'm going to need to tell your guests what's going on and gather
28:21any information that could be helpful to us.
28:23Is she out of her fucking mind?
28:24Right now, Ambassador, your only concern should be the safety of your guests.
28:27Don't tell me what my concern should be.
28:29These are my friends.
28:30Of course I want them to be safe.
28:31If you don't find the killer soon, any one of these people, your friends, could be next.
28:36If I listen to you and we announce what's happening before he's caught, it'll undo everything
28:40I've worked for.
28:41This is an opportunity to project strength, Desly, not weakness.
28:46Congratulations, Ronald.
28:47This is only the beginning, Tom.
28:49I got big plans.
28:50Just one second, okay?
28:53Then I'll be damned if I'm going to be known as the ambassador who couldn't stop one Russian
28:57in his own fucking embassy.
28:59That will not be my legacy.
29:01Do your fucking job.
29:04Hey, Tommy.
29:05Over here, my friend.
29:06Can you double security on this sweet RSO, Brody?
29:10Yes, ma'am.
29:11And I suggest that no guest goes anywhere without a Marine escort until this is resolved.
29:16Right.
29:16Then I think we're done here.
29:20What the fuck was that?
29:22More guards is not the answer.
29:24I need to know why this is happening.
29:25Listen, I can't change the past, but trust me, I am not working against you here.
29:30I want to find out what the fuck is going on as much as you do.
29:36I don't trust Ambassador Tillman.
29:39He knows there's a connection between the victims and doesn't want to tell me.
29:42I ain't clear with how much the killer knows about the inner workings of this embassy.
29:46You're about the only person I do trust.
29:48OK, everyone, listen up.
30:02There's been another murder at the U.S. Embassy.
30:04Perry Lambert, British, married, runs an electronics company, Lambert Data Systems.
30:10They specialize in aeronautic audio and data storage equipment.
30:14Now, both Stewart and Lambert have worked in aviation.
30:18And according to Defense Secretary Peterson, they both worked on dozens of classified projects.
30:23So I want connections that's both professional and personal between these men and Russia.
30:29Look for any trace on the MI5, IP, PND and NCIA databases.
30:34They were targeted for a reason.
30:37Let's crack their phone records, scan their texts, hack their emails.
30:41And before Megan can say that's illegal, I'll have a home office warrant written up.
30:45Right, let's hustle, people.
30:47The clock is literally ticking.
30:48Mrs. Stewart, Detective Lee.
31:08Um, they said they would arrange an ambulance for his body, but...
31:12I'm sorry, there's a larger situation going on right now and everyone is being asked to save for just a bit longer.
31:16I see.
31:17Do you know a man called Perry Lambert?
31:19Perry?
31:21Yes.
31:22My husband works.
31:24Sorry.
31:26Worked with him.
31:27He's actually at the party tonight.
31:29He said they worked together.
31:31Do you know if they were close?
31:32Yes.
31:33They used to talk all the time.
31:35Night and day.
31:36I was suspicious at first that it was another woman with the midnight calls, but it was just the time difference.
31:45Do you know what they talked about?
31:47I told you Craig went through a dark period.
31:50Well, Perry was on that same contract.
31:53If you ask me, they were probably just trying to keep each other's spirits up.
31:58Because business was bad for both companies?
32:00Yes, that.
32:03And the fallout from the accident?
32:06The accident, obviously, as chief safety officer, the death swayed more heavily on Craig than anybody.
32:13I'm sorry, Mrs. Stewart.
32:14What accident are you talking about?
32:16Well, the accident with the Samson Day 300.
32:19So, you've contracted Craig Stewart and Perry Lambert on multiple projects.
32:35Can you think of anything about those two particular men that would put them in the crosshairs of the Russians?
32:41No.
32:42I haven't even spoken to either of them for at least 12 months.
32:45Not since.
32:46Not since.
32:49Since we testified before the closed hearing in D.C., the inquiry into what caused the prototype D.300 to go down.
33:03I found a connection.
33:07This is what ties together the killings at the embassy and the bomb on the plane.
33:13Why were those particular people called to testify?
33:15Tillman, obviously, as CEO of AM Aeronautics, was present because his company was in charge of the fuselage final assemblage.
33:26Lambert Data Systems provided all the electronics, CVR, etc.
33:30And King Aviation was awarded the engine contract.
33:35What about Craig Stewart?
33:37As Chief Aviation Safety Officer at AM, Craig Stewart had the final say on manufacturing quality.
33:44So, his post-crash analysis was vital.
33:47And he said that there was no fault with the plane?
33:50In any way, shape, or form.
33:52Plus, you bring a Russian frigate and nuclear submarine running battle drills into the equation, thumbing their noses at NATO just outside U.S. territorial waters.
34:02It was a recipe for disaster.
34:03The Russians aren't targeting me for kicking out spies.
34:08This is about you.
34:10For accusing them of shooting down the D.300.
34:14The Russians have been looking for an excuse to escalate things.
34:18It wasn't an accusation, Madeleine.
34:21Based on a fair analysis of the evidence, it was the only logical explanation.
34:25But you can't prove it was them.
34:27Come on, Madeleine.
34:28You know the drill.
34:30We make decisions based on incomplete information all the time.
34:34That's the job.
34:36By process of elimination, if it wasn't the aircraft, all that's left is the bloody Russians.
34:41Well, unfortunately for us, the Russians don't seem to agree.
34:58And I want an escort for any guests leaving the suite.
35:04Even for the bathrooms.
35:06Understood?
35:07Aye, sir, Brodie.
35:09No, you can't just call me Brodie.
35:12Delaney wants me to interview Ambassador Tillman and Mel King.
35:15About what?
35:16The downing of a plane called the Samson.
35:19Wait.
35:21Samson D-300.
35:22That's right.
35:23What about it?
35:25Well, she thinks that's what connects the bombshell to these murders.
35:27How?
35:28The Secretary of Defence, Craig Stewart and Perry Lambert, all testified in a closed-door hearing in D.C.
35:32I know.
35:33They blamed Russia.
35:34Well, Tillman and King also testified.
35:36Which makes them the only two people still alive at this gathering who know how they came to that conclusion.
35:41Are you saying there's a chance it wasn't the Russians?
35:43I'm saying Delaney wants me to talk to them.
35:46Okay.
35:48Well, you talk to King.
35:48Let me handle the Ambassador.
35:50I can talk to them both.
35:52I know you can.
35:53But the way you left things, Tillman's not telling you shit.
35:56Trust me, I got this.
35:58All clear.
36:16I have the room.
36:17I'm the door.
36:19Mr. King.
36:20DS Lee.
36:21London Police.
36:22Something wrong.
36:23It's not one of my kids, is it?
36:24I'm sure your family's fine, sir.
36:26No, I want to talk to you about the hearing you attended in Washington last year.
36:29The hearing?
36:30Why?
36:30You got some balls dragging me away like that, Brody.
36:36What's important, sir?
36:37See, we've been looking for a connection between the Russians, our two victims, and the bomb on the plane.
36:41And you came up with the D-300?
36:44Not me, sir.
36:46I was the Secretary of Defense.
36:49Peterson.
36:54I see.
36:58Go on.
36:58Pulling up Peterson's closing presentation on Capitol Hill.
37:05We have it, Madeleine.
37:07If Alex could talk us through what we're watching.
37:09You have to remember, this was 12 months ago.
37:12Do your best.
37:13Well, as you can see here, this is a model of the prototype Samson D-300 on that fateful flight.
37:22At 12.03 EST, the Samson was approaching the U.S. coastline and holding steady at 30,000 feet.
37:31All electronic indicators told us that the aircraft had no issues.
37:35All systems were in the green, which was a crucial factor in the investigation.
37:39The only RAF crew on board were Flight Lieutenant Patrick Johnson and his co-pilot, Flying Officer Paul Edney.
37:45At 12.05, the aircraft received a report from the Jersey Tower about the exercises being performed by the Russians in the area.
37:53Did they attempt to alter course?
37:56No, but there was something going on between the crewmen because the co-pilot left his seat.
38:01Do you know why?
38:02No.
38:03But if he hadn't, maybe he could have saved the plane.
38:06About two minutes later, the black box reports there was a catastrophic shutdown of the electronic flight systems, and the plane went into a steep descent.
38:15The date of destruction recovered was consistent with either an EMP strike or a missile impact in the computer bay, both of which the frigate and submarine were armed with.
38:25At the hearing, there was only one logical ruling.
38:28Whether intentional or accidental, it was the Russians.
38:32Did the pilot try and send a distress signal?
38:54Without the voice recorder, we'll never know.
38:56Thank you, Mr. King.
39:01Just one more thing.
39:02Why didn't you have access to the cockpit voice recorder?
39:05Because it was never recovered.
39:14Now do you see it was the right call to make?
39:16It had to be the Russians.
39:18No.
39:18Still don't like it.
39:22I still have questions.
39:24Why didn't they change course?
39:26Why no distress call?
39:27And why did the co-pilot leave his seat seconds before shutdown?
39:31Nobody knows.
39:32Maybe he needed the bloody bathroom.
39:34Actually, Madeline, there's something else you should see.
39:38Megan has been combing through news from the time of the crash and found something that contradicts the panel's testimony.
39:45What?
39:45Show me.
39:46Can you see it on your screen?
39:53What am I looking at?
39:55A King Aviation employee who committed suicide less than 24 hours after the D-300 crash.
40:01That's quite a coincidence.
40:03Who is he?
40:04Nicholas Martin, ma'am.
40:05He was the chief project manager overseeing the D-300.
40:08He's reported as drowning, though no body was ever recovered.
40:11Apart from the curious timing, I don't see how this has any relevance on the panel's ruling.
40:18Mr. Martin filed a serious complaint regarding the D-300 in the month before his mysterious demise.
40:25What sort of complaint?
40:27I don't know, ma'am.
40:28The report no longer exists.
40:30So how do we know it ever did?
40:31Because all the paperwork for its submission remains, just not the complaint itself.
40:36So somebody erased it.
40:38Ruth, go and talk to the widow in person.
40:42Find out what her husband discovered.
40:44On my way, ma'am.
40:45Megan, send the address to my mobile.
40:46You said there was zero possibility of a mechanical fault with the D-300.
40:59That's what I was told.
41:01Christ, Alex.
41:04You accused the Russians on Tillman's say-so without checking the facts.
41:10There were billions of pounds of government contracts on the line.
41:14Did it never occur to you that it might be in Tillman's best interests not to tell you that there was a fault with the Bloody Plain?
41:23Your naivety might cost us our lives as well as starting a war.
41:44Oh, no.
43:09I'm looking for our sir Birdie.
43:10He went up to the 8th with Ambassador Tillman.
43:16Thanks.
43:18Sir?
43:19Thought this floor was secured?
43:29Just doing a final check.
43:31Who gave you that order?
43:38Mrs. Glory, do we have men on the first floor?
43:45Negative.
43:46That's a negative, sir.
43:48The intruder is inside the elevator heading up.
44:03Agents respond.
44:04Looks like we're going to the same floor.
44:16Any update on finding the intruder?
44:19Agent Marks?
44:20Oh, yeah, ma'am.
44:22We'll find that son of a bitch.
44:25He's still going up!
44:40Do you have any thoughts on what he wants?
44:49I mean, U.S. Embassy?
44:50All those guns?
44:51Who's taking one hell of a risk?
44:52Who's taking one hell of a risk?
44:53Who's taking one hell of a risk?
44:55Some risks are worth taking.
45:02Oh, yeah.
45:04No.
45:05No, no.
45:06No.
45:07No, no.
45:08No.
45:09No.
45:10No.
45:11No.
45:12No.
45:13No.
45:14No.
45:15No.
45:16No.
45:17No.
45:18No.
45:19No.
45:20No.
45:21No.
45:22No.
45:23No.
45:24Hala.
45:54Hala.
46:24I'm not scared of you.
46:42Good for you, Hala.
47:12Good for you, Hala.
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