- 17 hours ago
First broadcast 15th December 1979.
Cowley appears to have stolen two canisters of a new nerve gas and is recorded trying to sell them to German Otto Hahn.
Gordon Jackson - George Cowley
Martin Shaw - Doyle
Lewis Collins - Bodie
David de Keyser - Otto Hahn
Glynn Edwards - Alfred Cole
Ina Skriver - Jutta (as Christina World)
John Savident - Robert Plumb
Dennis Burgess - Dr. Forbes
Tony Scannell - Man 1
James Lister - Karl
Kenneth Owens - Groves
Will Stampe - Ted
Frank Ellis - Man 2
Michael Ryan - Wilf (as Ryan Michael)
Pat Gorman - CI5 Agent
Cowley appears to have stolen two canisters of a new nerve gas and is recorded trying to sell them to German Otto Hahn.
Gordon Jackson - George Cowley
Martin Shaw - Doyle
Lewis Collins - Bodie
David de Keyser - Otto Hahn
Glynn Edwards - Alfred Cole
Ina Skriver - Jutta (as Christina World)
John Savident - Robert Plumb
Dennis Burgess - Dr. Forbes
Tony Scannell - Man 1
James Lister - Karl
Kenneth Owens - Groves
Will Stampe - Ted
Frank Ellis - Man 2
Michael Ryan - Wilf (as Ryan Michael)
Pat Gorman - CI5 Agent
Category
📺
TVTranscript
00:00What is your name?
00:08George Riley. Full name.
00:10Oh, I'm sorry. George Arthur Riley.
00:13What were your objectives?
00:15To put incendiary bombs in department stores.
00:18I can give you a full list,
00:21and all our contacts and safe houses and drops,
00:26if that would be helpful.
00:29Martin has a fuller knowledge in me. He's the group commander.
00:32I'll give you all the help I can.
00:34I regret the trouble we've caused.
00:36How long did it take you to break them?
00:38This film was shot ten minutes after their capture.
00:42I told you their device was effective.
00:45I'm so sorry. I'm just so sorry.
00:50Come on, now.
00:53Tell me all about it.
00:55Yes, I want to do that.
00:59Where were you recruited?
01:02In London.
01:03Where in London?
01:04In the Three Dominoes. It's a pub in Kilburn.
01:08And who recruited you?
01:10These are contemptible men, soft as butter.
01:13The terrorists I have to deal with in my country are hard men.
01:17So were these.
01:19Look, this was shot about fifteen minutes early.
01:21Ten minutes, you bastard!
01:23Or she gets it!
01:24I'll throw her head off!
01:26You're not in a position to negotiate anything apart from your surrender.
01:32Lay down your arms and you will not be harmed.
01:34You have my word!
01:35Your words!
01:36Your words!
01:37Your words!
01:38I don't want your words!
01:40I want my conditions bent!
01:42All of them!
01:43Or I'll shoot her!
01:45Then I'll shoot the rest of them, one by one, every ten minutes!
01:49Including the children!
01:50Understand?
01:51Contemptible.
01:52Yes.
01:53Soft as butter.
01:54No.
01:55You didn't break that man in ten minutes?
02:00Just watch this.
02:02All right, Jenkins.
02:03We'll have to try it.
02:04He's gone back inside.
02:05Come on, hurry, man!
02:06Hurry!
02:07Go ahead, come on!
02:08The man!
02:09They will have to try it.
02:10He's gone back inside.
02:11Come on, hurry, man!
02:12Hurry!
02:15Come on!
02:16Come on, man!
02:17Come on!
02:19Come on!
02:20Come on, man!
02:22Come on!
02:23Come on!
02:24Go!
02:25Come on, go!
02:26Come on!
02:29Come on!
02:30Go!
02:31Go, go, go!
02:32Go, go!
02:34Move!
02:35Come on, go!
02:36Now, the hostages, all of them were in that room with our targets when the grenade exploded.
02:43Three days later, they completely recovered.
02:50A useful weapon, if you are troubled by extremists.
02:54As you are.
02:56As I am?
02:58Unfortunately, there's no way the British government could authorize the sale of PS2 to a government with a record like yours in respect to civil rights.
03:06Civil rights. What an emotional phrase.
03:09But I am not an emotional man.
03:12So all that remains is for us to agree a price.
03:36THE END
03:40The END
03:42Come on, Ted. Open the cage. Let's get down to business.
04:07What do you have to do to get a drink round here?
04:09All in good time. You'll have plenty of time to fill your boots.
04:12Well, Dennis, I don't know why they don't just give him an eight-day clock and I'm done with it.
04:15Yeah, I'm going to miss Alfred.
04:17You're going to miss Alfred?
04:18You have to sign six forms in duplicate to get a handgun on a box of ammo.
04:21And then he's double-checked the ammunition.
04:24Now, gentlemen.
04:24Mr Ted.
04:25Certainly, sir.
04:28Excuse me.
04:29Yeah?
04:30But we were first.
04:31No, excuse me, I was first.
04:33Well, sort it out.
04:33Whose side are you on?
04:34It's on the same lines as the stun grenade, but it's a considerable advance in the type
04:39used at Mogadishu.
04:41When the German special squad stormed that way, they achieved infinite total command by
04:46use of the stun.
04:48The PS2 goes further.
04:51The enemy becomes utterly submissive.
04:53Not just begging to surrender, but begging to confess, spill the beans, tell all.
04:58All right.
04:59You tell me who's the best all-rounder in Europe.
05:01You tell me.
05:03Who?
05:04Pagan.
05:05Yes, you see, I understand.
05:06No, no, no, no, no, no.
05:07Liverpool.
05:07Liverpool.
05:08I know, it's great.
05:08It's just because of the evening.
05:09I'm 41.
05:10I have a large couch, if you don't mind.
05:11I don't mind.
05:12Have a travel.
05:13Why not?
05:14It's my night.
05:15And it's my round.
05:17The chemical content can also be used as an incipient or leak in confined spaces.
05:21A cell, perhaps.
05:23It achieves the same result.
05:24And the subject isn't even aware that he or she is getting the treatment.
05:27It's a very attractive weapon, but the price is too high.
05:32I do have alternative source of supply.
05:35Do you, indeed?
05:36Yes, I must consult with him.
05:39I like the look of the product very much, but I see no reason why the laws of the marketplace
05:43should not apply.
05:46Not at all.
05:47For the sake of our hands, I...
06:00Where's Cali?
06:02I don't know.
06:02I love it, you know.
06:03It's right up the street, what we've got.
06:05Well, you know, I've been reading about this jogging business.
06:14People have been known to drop dead in their tracks, you know.
06:16You're in the right place, anyway.
06:18Hey, come on, we've done our stint.
06:20No, we have it.
06:20It's a lot of them falling apart.
06:24All yours help to get a man.
06:25Yeah.
06:26You know you're troubled, though, don't you?
06:28You eat too much.
06:31I always leave the table wanted.
06:33Yeah, then you go back and have it.
06:34I saw you last night.
06:35Well, you're in pretty good shape for a man of your age.
06:55Good to hear.
06:56But it can't go on indefinitely.
06:58What can't?
06:59The pace, the tension, your way of life.
07:03But you're giving me a clean bill of health.
07:05No.
07:07What?
07:08Now, we've been all through this before, George.
07:10And I've taken your advice.
07:12So you tell me.
07:13The facts speak for themselves.
07:14And what do they say?
07:17For a man in a sedentary occupation, reasonable expectations.
07:21But we can use the word sedentary when referring to, say, a spider lying in wait for the prey to fall into the web.
07:29And that's the trouble, George.
07:30You've spent far too long a time coiled, ready to spring.
07:35I've got a built-in mile-lometer.
07:39I've got a built-in mile-lometer.
07:41I've got a built-in mile-lometer.
07:43I've got a built-in mile-lometer.
07:44I've got a built-in mile-lometer.
07:45I've got a built-in mile-lometer.
07:47I've got a built-in mile-lometer.
07:48I've got a built-in mile-lometer.
07:52Morning.
07:53Morning.
07:53Morning.
07:54I hope you're keeping count.
07:58I've got a built-in mile-lometer.
08:00Hey, do you think that guy back there is making a drop for a pick-up?
08:03It's a microfilm and the first headstone on the left.
08:06Where are you going?
08:06Hey, where are you going?
08:08Hey.
08:08What do you think he is, one of the lads?
08:13Hey?
08:13Oh, how do you teach an old dog new tricks, Jim?
08:16You don't.
08:18The wise old dog lets the young pups do all the work.
08:21And the young pups become impatient.
08:23They want to be top dog.
08:28I say, Doyle, Mr. Bodie, do you mind if I have a word?
08:32Well, we are frightfully busy just now, as you can see.
08:36My name's Plum.
08:37Hello, Victoria.
08:38I wish I'd had a pound for every time I've suffered that one.
08:40I was right.
08:41I've been picked up.
08:43What can we do for you?
08:44I'm afraid I've got some rather distressing news for you, gentlemen.
08:46Yeah, I haven't got a cure for a hangover, have you?
08:49Guess.
08:50Know when you've had enough.
08:51What distressing news?
08:53It's about Cowley.
08:56I'm afraid he's been putting something by for a rainy day.
08:59Oh, Cowley bent, you daddy, isn't mine?
09:01Everything points to it.
09:02We trust him with our life.
09:03We have trusted him with our lives.
09:05Yes, I believe you have.
09:07Now, look here, I don't want you to get the idea that I've got it in for George.
09:10It's just that,
09:12and I'm afraid he's been rather letting the sight down.
09:15And you boys have been assigned the rather unpleasant task of getting the goods on him.
09:23Of course, I appreciate that.
09:26Yes, yes, I quite understand, but time's getting short.
09:29There is a limit to how long I can wait.
09:31Right.
09:33Have you contacted your other source?
09:36Well, do that, and bear this in mind,
09:38even if he's cheaper, is he as reliable?
09:41Can he supply in bulk?
09:43Find out.
09:49Sir?
09:51Oh, yes.
09:52That's not too good.
09:54Hope it clears up later.
09:55Yes, we hope so.
09:57Thank you, Your Honor.
10:02You were right.
10:04What an emotional phrase.
10:05But I am not an emotional man.
10:08So all that remains is for us to agree a price.
10:12Why us?
10:14You've got your own heavy brigade.
10:16Because you're part of his organisation.
10:19You are above suspicion.
10:22And anyway,
10:23I have your orders
10:24properly authenticated.
10:27Good day.
10:28Good morning, sir.
10:41Good morning, Groves.
10:42Gave Mr. Cole a good stand-off last night, sir.
10:44Good.
10:45Sorry to have missed, sir.
10:46Have you ever finished?
10:47Oh, should be, sir.
10:47They're out the window now.
10:48It's the last one.
10:49Happy as a couple of pigs, isn't it?
10:51Yes, quite.
10:51Thank you, Groves.
10:52You see what I see?
10:57Yeah.
10:58Mum's the word.
11:00Mum's the word.
11:025.6.
11:03Certainly.
11:03After you.
11:04No, please.
11:05After you.
11:05It's not easy.
11:06Oh, all right.
11:065.5.
11:07Yeah!
11:145.7.
11:16Oh, yeah?
11:17Yeah, for sure.
11:19Morning, sir.
11:20Just got up.
11:21Oh, that's good.
11:22Got a surveillance job for you.
11:23The two of you.
11:25Around the clock surveillance and a man called Malik, an Arab gentleman, checked into the
11:28Oxford House Hotel.
11:30Supposedly a merchant, but a merchant in what?
11:32What's so special about him?
11:34Oh, information received.
11:35Now, take no chances.
11:36Back each other up at all times.
11:38We don't usually pull this number.
11:40Oh, you have now, Doyle.
11:41Malik, that's the equivalent of Smith in Arabic, isn't it?
11:44Is it, indeed?
11:46Better take some extra glucose.
11:47He's a man of boundless energy.
11:49Casinos, the flesh pots.
11:50He's tireless.
11:51Report direct to you, sir.
11:52No, just put in a report.
11:54I'll read it in due course.
11:56It's not class A important then, sir.
11:58Important enough for you two to get in his tail and stay on it.
12:01Good luck.
12:01You know, it'd be funny if it wasn't pathetic.
12:08Yeah.
12:09I bugged his motor.
12:11When?
12:12Just now.
12:13Just crucify you.
12:15Yeah.
12:16Who, me, sir?
12:16No, it's I, sir.
12:17No.
12:18I didn't do it.
12:20Yeah, well, you know the first rule of authority is to delegate, don't you?
12:22Who are we going to delegate?
12:23Charlie.
12:24He's ideal.
12:24He's got a nightclub town.
12:255.9.
12:28Too slow, gentlemen.
12:29Too slow.
12:37I'm sure this hasn't been used before.
12:39Yeah, it's clean.
12:40Cleaned on a mate, the business.
12:45Does it go?
12:47Like a bomb.
12:47What's he up to, do you reckon, eh?
12:55Setting us off on this idiot's errand.
12:57Wants to keep our noses out of something.
13:01Oh, yeah, brilliant.
13:02But what?
13:03Well, whatever it is, you can bet Plum's got his snout stuck well into it.
13:09Oh, maybe we should have told the old man.
13:11Well, we can't do that.
13:13Well, once he's opened this particular nasty can of worms,
13:15we'll have to see which way they wiggle.
13:17Oh, look at him.
13:19Looks like he's heading into town.
13:22Yeah, well, I'm in now, hurry.
13:47This all looks a bit familiar.
13:53Yeah.
13:55Only stopped moving.
13:56There's the armory.
14:12Curiouser and curiouser and curiouser, said Alice.
14:31Morning.
14:31Bye, sir.
14:32Give her the signature, please.
14:42Sir.
14:43Good morning, sir.
14:49Morning, Cole.
14:50Morning, Major.
14:51Sorry, I missed your farewell bash last night.
14:54Unavoidable, I'm afraid.
14:55Didn't think you'd make it in today, I must say.
14:57The alarm clock did sound a bit like Quasimodo in full swing.
15:00Still old habits diehard.
15:02Ah, well, end of the month and you can throw that alarm away.
15:05I'll be thinking of you lads fighting the good fight.
15:07I spoke to Charlie.
15:16Yeah?
15:16Yeah.
15:18Rashid Malik's gone to the mosque.
15:20Well, he's supposed to be a riotous liver, isn't he?
15:22Maybe he's praying for a change of luck.
15:24What do you say to Charlie, boy?
15:25I told him to slip his shoes off and say one for us.
15:30These have never been demonstrated before, sir.
15:31I have used them operationally, Cole.
15:34Sir, they are top secret.
15:35I mean, that's why I keep them in here.
15:36They're separate from the main armoury.
15:37But this is a top brass affair.
15:39I don't think they'll be satisfied with diagrams.
15:41I suppose not.
15:43You'll have to sign for them, sir.
15:52I think it's a touch of action stations, don't you?
16:06Hey, don't you speak to any strange men.
16:10All right, you're on your own.
16:12Doyle?
16:14I'm gonna miss you.
16:16You're very touching.
16:18Hey, don't you speak to any strange men!
16:24Hey, don't you speak to any strange men!
16:28Hey, don't you speak to any strange men!
16:40Come on, mister.
16:49Yeah, thank you, thank you, thank you.
16:5429s and 30s, of course.
16:56Fine.
16:57And they're here?
16:58Have some more P14s.
16:59P14s, what did you say, about half a growth?
17:01Something like that?
17:02I know, I'll do that.
17:04Fine.
17:05Health?
17:08Not another one.
17:09I just had your chief in.
17:11Oh, you over budget on paperclips again?
17:13No, I have run out of red tape.
17:15I see.
17:16What can I do for you?
17:17Shoot us up the spout.
17:18I think the site's out of alignment.
17:21Dropped it again, have you?
17:22Come on, let's have a look at it.
17:26There is one up the spout.
17:39I think you need your eyes tested.
17:40Twenty-twenty vision.
17:42Except when I'm hungover.
17:43Oh, nothing wrong with this baby than a drop of oil that's sought out.
17:51Now, I've told you, Lance, before.
17:54A man's best friend is his trusty weapon.
17:57Exactly.
17:58You take care of him, and he'll take care of you.
18:02This is your vocation, Alf.
18:03You should have been a preacher.
18:06I didn't fancy the uniform.
18:08Not being nosy, but what's the old man doing with PS2?
18:12You are being nosy.
18:13Oh, well, I see.
18:14I've got an inquiring mind.
18:15It's supposed to be an advantage in my line of business.
18:18And while we're at it, what is PS2?
18:19Inquire on the Major.
18:22Don't drop it.
18:25Don't lose it off in anger.
18:49Can you we gain that?
18:50It can be taken easily Кар-V den.
18:51Don't lose it.
18:52I grew up in depression.
18:53Don't lose it.
19:02Again, there's no muchÃs.
19:06I'll do it better because that, man, Mr Harry points54,
19:07I thank, honey.
19:08And your基本 thoughts on her lap of this story.
19:13I don't know.
19:14I'm woke up at this moment.
19:15One moment ago knows that baby bear flat.
19:183-7, 4-5, what have you got?
19:26He's done it on us. Marlock.
19:28He's done the old switcheroo. Looks like our bog is US.
19:32Any chance he clocked you? No.
19:35Any sign of RT on the new chariot?
19:37There's no visible signs of RT.
19:40I'll grab my car. Where are you headed?
19:42You know where we saw the black boy take the count?
19:44The black? You mean the boxer?
19:47Yeah, yeah, I remember.
19:48Good, well, looks like we're headed north.
19:51What'd you get from our friends?
19:52The old man's walked off with two boxes of PS2.
19:56PS2, what's that?
19:58That was your start of a tin.
20:00Math.
20:01You know, I've got a feeling that Victoria might know the answer.
20:05Nah, it's too old to play games.
20:10OK, switch to the closeout frequency. I've cleared it with Victoria. Out.
20:17You're still reading me, over.
20:30Just about. Over.
20:31He's turned left down a lane. There's a big white house on the corner.
20:55Looks like the entrance to an airfield. Have you got that, over?
20:57Understood. Over.
21:13Hi.
21:15That's a good bag you got there.
21:17Private land here, mate.
21:19Yeah, well...
21:20Been closed for years.
21:22All private now.
21:23No, I was following a car, actually.
21:25Haven't seen one, have you?
21:26Orange Marina.
21:28Yeah.
21:29Oh, which way'd it go?
21:31Manor Farm.
21:32Oh, yeah? How'd you know?
21:33He asked the way.
21:35Did he?
21:37Yeah, you can get yourself lost round here, eh?
21:41What'd you tell him?
21:42Past the old hangar's turn left.
21:44The old perimeter road leads to a track that goes in the wood.
21:47Goes through the wood.
21:48All right, tough.
21:52Are you shipping these back to Mata Alpa?
22:10That, ostensibly, is why we're here.
22:14Alta has a stud farm back home.
22:17Thank you, Carl.
22:18And this place?
22:18It belongs to some associates of Otter's.
22:22Where is he?
22:23The shooting at the moment.
22:25You surprise me.
22:26What?
22:27I would have thought he got all the shooting he needed at home.
22:30He likes to keep his eye in.
22:34Very wise.
22:34After that, you're on your own, Goldilocks.
22:55Out.
22:55Morning, Carl.
23:14Morning, Mr. Pam.
23:15Just some paperwork, I'm afraid.
23:17Bloody bumps.
23:19All right, I'm going to a council for these.
23:21Can you hang on?
23:22Yes, of course.
23:24Come on, Bill.
23:25I'm going to.
23:25Let's go.
23:55Let's go.
24:25Let's go.
24:55Let's go.
25:25Arthur is looking for the right kind of leaders.
25:28But he is the leader.
25:30Oh, yes.
25:31And you are his right hand.
25:32The people like me.
25:34How could they not?
25:35There are some who think differently.
25:37They must be converted.
25:39They must be converted.
25:39Oh, don't you touch anything.
26:06This isn't mine.
26:07And I don't want it knocked about.
26:18Are you comfy?
26:20Eh?
26:20No.
26:21Oh, well.
26:22Never mind.
26:23Bye-bye.
26:24Bye-bye.
26:25Bye-bye.
26:26Bye-bye.
26:26Bye-bye.
26:27Bye-bye.
26:27Bye-bye.
26:28Bye-bye.
26:28Bye-bye.
26:29Bye-bye.
26:29Bye-bye.
26:30Bye-bye.
26:30Bye-bye.
26:31Bye-bye.
26:31Bye-bye.
26:32Bye-bye.
26:32Bye-bye.
26:33Bye-bye.
26:33Bye-bye.
26:34Bye-bye.
26:34Bye-bye.
26:34Bye-bye.
26:35Bye-bye.
26:35Bye-bye.
26:36Bye-bye.
26:36Bye-bye.
26:37Bye-bye.
26:37Bye-bye.
26:38Bye-bye.
26:38Bye-bye.
26:38Bye-bye.
26:39Bye-bye.
26:39Bye-bye.
26:40Bye-bye.
26:41Bye-bye.
26:41BIRDS CHIRP
27:11My man can undercut you.
27:20I've only your word for that.
27:22That's right.
27:23But mine is a fair price in view of the personal risk involved.
27:28Let there be no mistake, Mr Cowley.
27:30I want PS2.
27:31But there is no reason why I should buy from you if your price is the higher.
27:34And numbers. Can he supply them in volume?
27:37He can match you.
27:39A man to be reckoned with, my competitor.
27:41So it would seem.
27:49He's never found himself a milkman.
27:59Naughty, naughty.
28:00What makes you think you can trust my competitor?
28:20Trust doesn't enter into it, Mr Cowley.
28:22There is one quality in him that is common to both of you.
28:26We have something in common.
28:28Greed. Unadulterated greed.
28:31One can always trust that.
28:32Providing one can control it.
28:33What is wrong with, Mrajka?
28:40Very well with me.
28:42I have missed a few minutes.
28:43I cannot remember.
28:44Maybe find another six years.
28:45Okay.
28:46What's he doing?
28:46I have no living.
28:47What's he doing?
28:47I am great.
28:48What's he doing?
28:48Would I have no living?
28:49This is not hope.
28:50You may have no living without you with any children.
28:50What is sick?
28:51You may not believe.
28:52You may have no living with anything.
28:52I have an Vegan.
28:54I have no living with Houston.
28:55What is home?
28:55It has no living with music.
28:56He has no living because I have good for it now.
28:56My neighbor once will watch it leak.
28:57My last word will cover you.
28:58It has женщined.
28:59It looks like Rip's had a fall. You'd better make a search for him.
29:18Of course.
29:19Have a nice day.
29:28What happened?
29:30Rip must have had a fall. Trinket's found her on Wayback.
29:33Ach, the man's a fool. Is the horse all right?
29:37Yes.
29:39So, Mr Cowley, an impasse.
29:42Impasses are for moral dilemmas. This is strictly business.
29:51In a free market, you have to undercut your competitors, haven't you?
29:54How very sensible of you, Mr Cowley.
29:57And after all, you are getting them rather cheap yourself.
30:08Rip!
30:11Rip!
30:12Rip!
30:14Yes, I know all about Han.
30:18Thank you, Gloria.
30:22The FO regard him as a very stabilising influence in his part of the world.
30:26Though we can have no truck with him openly, he's a dictator and a very ruthless one.
30:30Yeah, there's a woman with him.
30:32His wife, hello.
30:34Oh, yeah. Bodhi wants to save her soul.
30:37Says she can't be that beautiful and all bad.
30:39Tell him, the last time there was any trouble out there,
30:42she personally devised some very droll punishments for the offenders.
30:46And one of them was an old lover of hers.
30:49Something along the lines of Salome's deal over John the Baptist.
30:54I see good in everyone, but I take the point.
30:57He takes the point. Now do you want us to proceed?
31:00Would you say then, Doyle, from what you've seen and heard
31:03that there is any doubt about Cowley's guilt?
31:13Sorry to say, no, none at all.
31:15I see.
31:16You want the whole bunch?
31:18No, just George for now. I want him in top security by dawn.
31:21Then we'll see about the others.
31:23Keep a tail on Cowley, then we can bust the whole lot
31:25right back to the source of supply.
31:27No.
31:28Bring George in, but only after he's talked to Han.
31:31I don't want Han touched.
31:32He's to be left alone. Do you understand?
31:33Yeah, I understand.
31:34What I don't understand is what PS2 is.
31:36You worry about Cowley, Doyle.
31:38Let me worry about PS2.
31:40What is it?
31:41He's already acquired a nickname, the Cry Baby.
31:53We've come a long way since the days of the Chinese water torture.
31:57Please.
31:58Of course.
31:59Come back into the house, Mr. Cowley.
32:01We can discuss it over dinner.
32:02As you say, we've come a long way.
32:04It's positively humane.
32:05You intrigue me, Cowley.
32:19My sources have checked you out.
32:34Impeccable background.
32:36Distinguished service in both military and civil branches.
32:40Not that far off your pension.
32:42And suddenly, you choose to feather your nest.
32:47A sign of the times.
32:48I'm not alone in seeking to feather my nest.
32:51Corruption in high places spreads like whispers in the wind.
32:55The new world has a lot to answer for.
32:57It's happened in more austere societies.
33:00And dialectical materialism is sometimes superseded by plain unvarnished materialism.
33:05That's why my friends and myself are trying to preserve something of those old values in our small country.
33:10But I suspect that's of little interest to you.
33:13Preserving old values or withholding the rights of others.
33:16We see ourselves as caretakers to a people who would have died of disease or famine
33:23if those like myself had not built them hospitals, mechanized their agriculture,
33:27and developed their mineral wealth.
33:29It seems a fair exchange to me.
33:32Come on, Cowley.
33:40Hold it.
33:53Get the guns.
33:57Get them out of the house.
34:02Dollars or Swiss francs?
34:05I would prefer francs.
34:07The Swiss are that much more stable.
34:09It's quite a nest you are feathering.
34:12A nest with a penthouse on top.
34:14Think of the risks.
34:15If a pillar in the establishment is caught in a misdemeanor...
34:18The establishment throws away the key.
34:20Exactly.
34:22You know, perhaps I should be interested in the competition.
34:25They are the ones who've increased the risk.
34:26How?
34:27Without them, we wouldn't be haggling about price.
34:30Supposing Otto goes back to them and compromises me.
34:34A gentleman's agreement.
34:36Requires two gentlemen.
34:38Come in.
34:42We've picked up a couple of trespassers, sir.
34:44And poachers?
34:45Poachers with handguns.
34:49Bring them in.
34:50Evening.
34:51Evening, Mr Cowley.
35:04Friends of yours?
35:07But you know them.
35:09I know that one.
35:10He's a mercenary.
35:12The other?
35:13Yeah, well, we heard you were looking for arms and men.
35:16For a little party.
35:17Where did you hear that?
35:18Oh, the word gets around.
35:19You know, we're quite a select team.
35:21Select?
35:22You're beneath contempt.
35:23But you move in the same circles.
35:25It's often necessary to have contacts in the underworld.
35:28Underworld, eh?
35:29Oh, we've just hired hands.
35:31It's our masters who are bent.
35:33Card, take them down to the cellar.
35:35After supper, we shall have a little talk.
35:39You wouldn't like to set a couple of extra places, would you?
35:42Take them away.
35:48I don't think I like being called a mercenary.
35:49They're the strangest people.
35:50I don't think I like being called a mercenary.
35:51They're the strangest people.
35:52Yeah, they are.
35:53Even if it saves your neck.
35:54Yeah, it has it.
35:55I don't think I like being called a mercenary.
35:56They're the strangest people.
35:57They are.
35:58Even if it saves your neck.
35:59Yeah, it has it.
36:00Those two have certainly arrived at the right moment.
36:01You're not thinking of hurting them.
36:02Well, they do the same as being called a mercenary.
36:03You're the strangest people.
36:06I don't think I like being called a mercenary, they're the strangest people.
36:16Yeah, they are.
36:17Even if it saves you a neck.
36:19Yeah, but it has it.
36:20Those two certainly arrived at the right moment.
36:24right moment you're not thinking of hiring them are you we might press them
36:29into service they're the type I suppose ruthless as they come I was thinking of
36:35more immediate service guinea pigs for your crybaby hmm there might be some
36:43interesting revelations what do you reckon not a lot
36:54looks a bit more promising yeah oh well this is very nice of them isn't it
37:06what hey large bedroom off bathroom en suite yeah some wonderful view
37:12give us a hand
37:13a piece of cake really
37:42if you had the key yeah it's bound to be under the mat
37:45all we need is a crowbar good-sized hammer
37:52now that's not a lot to ask is it of a self-respecting seller
37:55yeah I'll try that when a boy scout way no I took dancing lessons
38:12yeah I'll try that when a boy scout way no I took dancing lessons
38:21it would make quite a bang what about the neighbors there's no one for miles around
38:35you're not being squeamish are you mr. Cowley not at all then it's settled go and get your box of tricks
38:43all right
38:46love you sir
38:52I can't shift it
39:06there's another way
39:09oh now he tells me
39:11oh brilliant never use ingenuity and brute force and ignorance will suffice
39:28it only sucks the brain cells and you need to save all of yours
39:32kill him
39:35I won't shift
39:42that's right over the side
39:44give me the chisel
40:03try the padlock
40:05where's the chisel
40:23I dropped it
40:24oh how stupid
40:48somebody's on our side
40:50All right, get the chisels. Let's get out.
41:00They must have followed him here.
41:02It's too much of a coincidence.
41:05Carl, I want Mr Cowley to have a taste of his own medicine.
41:09I want him to be caught in the cellar with his friends.
41:13What about the PS2?
41:15He only brought a few samples.
41:17I shall go to my other source.
41:19I'm beginning to trust Mr Cowley less and less.
41:24Ah, here we are.
41:27It's quite chilly out there.
41:31Oh, may I?
41:33Of course.
41:38I'll try these screws again.
41:40Get it on there, sir.
41:45Now, let's see if I can prime this little fellow.
41:49That's it.
41:58Now, where's the cellar?
42:00Carl.
42:07It's coming.
42:07Come on.
42:16Straight up.
42:28Hang on.
42:32Right.
42:32How long before it's safe to go in?
42:45Well...
42:46Well, what's he's going to do now?
42:46Well, let's try.
42:47Well, let's get back.
42:48Come on.
42:50Come on.
42:50Let's go.
42:52Bye, bye.
42:53Bye.
42:54Bye, bye.
42:54Bye.
42:59Bye.
43:00Bye.
43:12Bye.
43:12Bye.
43:13Bye.
43:14Oh, my God.
43:44I'll get the car.
43:50There's no point.
43:51The car is dangerous.
43:52Why?
43:53What can he do?
43:54Go to the police and complain that we used one of his own stolen grenades on him?
44:01Is he okay?
44:02His pulse is slow but steady, so he should be all right.
44:05I agree your terms.
44:06I will send my men over to collect the product.
44:11Good.
44:11You must leave it once.
44:33Come on.
44:34Let the dogs eat the rabbits.
44:42What are we doing here?
44:44Meeting an admirer of yours.
44:45Weeks and weeks of work have been wasted because of your interference.
44:49Interference?
44:50You mean like dragging you from a cellar full of PS2?
44:53I wouldn't have been in that cellar if you two hadn't been incompetent enough to get caught.
44:57Well, what is PS2 anyway?
44:59A product of my imagination, Borey.
45:01Pretty fevered imagination, sir.
45:03A vaporized tranquilizer, nothing more.
45:06And why were you following me?
45:07Why didn't you obey orders and follow Rashid Mali?
45:10I'll expect the morning in the mosque and to the afternoon concord to Borey.
45:13Well, you'll wish you'd gone with him by the time I get through with you.
45:15Who do you put on him?
45:16Charlie.
45:16And what or who put you on to me?
45:19I did.
45:24Where the hell is he?
45:25Sorry to keep you waiting, gentlemen.
45:51Roger Arms.
45:53Shall we go?
45:53This man ordered you to keep tabs on me?
45:57That's right.
45:58Written orders.
45:59So he claimed.
46:00Show them to me.
46:01You're in no position to give me orders, Cowley.
46:03But you've got them.
46:04You'll be able to produce them at the court of inquiry.
46:07The only court I foresee is one that will find you guilty of treason, Cowley.
46:15I understand your sense of loyalty.
46:17But I cannot let Cowley bemuse you into thinking he's innocent.
46:21Everything points to you, Cowley.
46:23I came here yesterday and checked.
46:28You withdrew two boxes of PS2 grenades.
46:30Why?
46:32Why?
46:32Because I was out to bust the misappropriation racket that's baffled my department and yours and defence sales for months.
46:39That's why.
46:40And what's your contribution?
46:41You try and turn my own men against me.
46:42That's easy to say.
46:44Can you prove it?
46:45Unlike you, Plum, I took the precaution of securing ministerial sanction for my activity.
46:50The breach has to be at top level.
46:57And now it all points to you.
46:58But that's impossible.
47:01We'll see what Otto Hahn has to say about that.
47:06That's impossible.
47:07The breach has to be at top level.
47:08The breach has to be at the top level.
47:10And now it's impossible.
47:11That's a good one.
47:11And that's easy to have.
47:11I have to stay at it.
47:12I have to stay at the top level.
47:13And now it's impossible to stop.
47:14Let's go.
47:44I'm surprised you never required a demonstration of PS2.
47:49Or should I be flattered that you're trusting me?
47:52Let's just say I'm a good judge of character, Cole.
48:14Another arm's pass, it seems, Mr. Hahn.
48:18Cole!
48:21If there was one man in my life I would have trusted.
48:24That man was me.
48:26On my salary.
48:28And I won't even get my pension.
48:30Free accommodation and meals.
48:34I'm a good shot, sir, remember?
48:36I remember, but so am I.
48:38So has Doyle, remember?
48:40Doyle's always dropping his.
48:45I knew we should have given you an eight-day clock.
48:48You wait till you get to my age, Doyle.
48:50An eight-day clock's not much recompense for a lifetime of service.
48:53Sorry, Plum.
49:08What's going to happen to him, sir?
49:11Oh, maybe a posting to the Galapagos Islands.
49:14Unless he decides to stand for Parliament,
49:16they tell me there's a safe seat going in the West Country.
49:18I'm sure he rides quite well.
49:22Fancy a run tomorrow?
49:48Yeah, this is the Golden Braves Garden.
49:50I love it.
49:52I love it.
49:53I love it.
49:55I love it.
49:56I'm sure he rides quite well.
49:58What's going to happen?
49:59I love it.
50:01I love it.
50:03I love it.
50:05It's no брinsky.
50:07I love it.
50:10I love it.
50:11I love it.
50:13I love it.
50:16I love it.
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