- 5 hours ago
The Lost Women Spies S01E06 (2025) [Full Movie] [Full Series]Full EP - Full
Category
🎥
Short filmTranscript
00:03World War II is over, but British women agents remain missing throughout Europe.
00:14The other English women, how many were there?
00:18Answer me!
00:20Nazi radio mastermind Josef Goertz gives spymaster Vera Atkins an explosive testimony.
00:28Yes, I believe that's him.
00:31Implicating Henri Derricourt as the double agent who betrays the British SOE to the Gestapo.
00:42Derricourt is arrested in Paris, but has Vera really got the man who betrayed her women agents?
00:52Whitehall has closed down the special operations executive.
00:58But Vera has evidence from a French resistance fighter that her agent, Noor Inayat Khan, could still be alive.
01:07Vera will not give up.
01:10One agent who does make it back alive is Odette Sansom.
01:14She is driven out of Ravensbrück concentration camp by its commandant, Fritz Søren.
01:20This man is a walker.
01:22Søren is now on the run.
01:25But his deputy, Johann Schwarzhuber...
01:28What happened to her?
01:29They were shot.
01:31...is in custody, awaiting the Ravensbrück trial.
01:46It's the 5th of December, 1946.
01:50In Hamburg, in the British zone of occupied Germany,
01:55The Ravensbrück trial begins.
02:00The defendants are concentration camp personnel from all divisions of the camp.
02:07SS officers.
02:09Camp doctors.
02:11Female guards.
02:13It is a Nazi camp like no other.
02:18Ravensbrück was a concentration camp, and unlike every other concentration camp,
02:23it was a concentration camp for women.
02:28It was particularly horrifying.
02:30For the sensibilities of people in the 1940s as well,
02:34where women are meant to be kept out of combat, out of war,
02:36and treated with some level of humanity,
02:39Ravensbrück was a particular horrific site to end up in.
02:47The Ravensbrück trial is important, and it's unique,
02:50because of the treatment of prisoners within the camp.
02:54In particular, the medical experiments that had been carried out
02:57for sterilisations, for example.
03:04Vera's role in the trial is to manage the extensive evidence
03:08she has brought together, passing it on to the prosecutors.
03:16But she must not reveal her role to the international press.
03:35The trial features one of the camp's most notorious SS officers.
03:44Johann Schwarzhuber.
03:47He is about to face one of his accusers.
03:52Barrister, could you please say who this man in front of us is?
03:56Johann Schwarzhuber.
04:00And who is your next witness?
04:04Adette Sansom.
04:09Odette Sansom is a star witness for the prosecution,
04:13giving damning testimony about what happened at the camp,
04:17at the hands of Schwarzhuber and others.
04:22The court hears from Odette and other witnesses
04:27about the treatment of female agent Violette Sabo,
04:31who is described talking about
04:34my baby, my baby,
04:37her young child left behind in Britain.
04:46and how Violette and two other agents,
04:51Lillian Rolfe
04:52and Denise Block,
04:55are brought from the punishment block,
04:58emaciated, dirty, and weak.
05:06They are then taken behind the crematorium building
05:11and shot.
05:14The trial would have been difficult for Vera
05:17as the witnesses took the stands,
05:19although she'd probably already interviewed
05:20some of them previously,
05:22she may have compartmentalised it in some way.
05:26But having seen and spoken to
05:29and befriended the agents
05:30that she had sent into the field,
05:32the realisation of what these women had sacrificed
05:36and what the overarching impact
05:38on their families were going to be,
05:40it must have been harrowing for her.
05:45At the end of the trial,
05:47Schwarzhuber is sentenced to death
05:51and executed on the 3rd of May, 1947.
05:56Five of the female guards
05:58are also executed.
06:01Fritz Suren, the commandant,
06:03remains a fugitive from justice.
06:07But before the closing statements are finished,
06:11Vera is already on her way to try
06:14and track down the last of her lost women spies,
06:17Nor Inayat Khan.
06:31Previously, Vera received a letter
06:34from a French resistance fighter,
06:36Yolande Lagrave,
06:39claiming she had contact with Nor
06:40in a prison in Pforzheim
06:42in the west of Germany.
06:49This directly contradicted Vera's evidence
06:52from crematorium stoker Franz Berg.
06:55He claimed that Nor was killed
06:57at the Natsviler concentration camp
07:00in France.
07:03Vera already has an eyewitness testimony
07:06from Natsviler saying that Nor is dead.
07:08And now she has another eyewitness testimony
07:10saying, no, that is not true,
07:12she is here.
07:12What eyewitness do you trust?
07:15How does Vera make this decision?
07:18She needs some sort of corroborating evidence
07:21to prove one way or the other.
07:26So what did happen to Nor?
07:30Vera needs another witness statement.
07:35So she decides to interrogate
07:38one particular Gestapo soldier
07:40for a second time.
07:44Max Vassmer transported SOE agents
07:48to Dachau concentration camp
07:50in September 1944.
07:56Vassmer claims that he transferred
07:59three women to the camp.
08:01Even though other witnesses say
08:03there was a fourth woman.
08:06A woman from Pforzheim prison.
08:17Three.
08:19You're sure it was three?
08:23Three women.
08:26Not men.
08:27Women.
08:32Because the other guards
08:34say you're wrong.
08:41The receipt
08:42said three women.
08:46That is not
08:47what I asked.
08:48did you take
08:50three women?
08:57Three.
08:58Four.
08:59What's the difference?
09:00It's all
09:01the difference.
09:09So it was four.
09:18three from Carl Sragoa.
09:22And
09:23another.
09:27From
09:30Pforzheim,
09:31I think.
09:36Please tell me
09:37what they looked like.
09:39All of them.
09:44She looked like
09:47she may have been
09:48Indian.
09:59Vassmer describes
10:01the fourth woman
10:04giving a description
10:06of a woman
10:07who Vera believes
10:10is
10:11Nor
10:11Inayat Khan.
10:30Vassmer reveals
10:32that Nor
10:33is taken
10:33outside the camp
10:34with the other women
10:36and made
10:37and made to kneel
10:37in front of a mound
10:38of earth.
10:42The only word
10:43Nor says
10:44before she is shot
10:46is the French word
10:47for freedom.
10:49Liberté.
10:55Thank you,
10:56Herr Vassmer.
11:00We're done.
11:03Vera can now put to rest
11:05her quest
11:06to find out Nor's story
11:08and her final resting place,
11:10the concentration camp
11:12at Dachau.
11:21Now,
11:22Vera must ask
11:23the hardest question
11:24of all.
11:26Who betrayed
11:27her women agents?
11:30Who is the person
11:32that betrayed Nor,
11:35Violette Sabo,
11:37and all of Vera's
11:39other women spies,
11:41so they ended up
11:42in the hands
11:43of the Nazis?
11:46Could it have been
11:48Henri Derricourt?
11:50There were allegations,
11:52but Vera
11:53still doesn't know
11:54for sure.
11:58The man who would know
12:01is Hans Kiefer,
12:05the man in charge
12:06of Nazi intelligence
12:08in Paris.
12:12To find him,
12:14Vera needs
12:15the SAS.
12:23SAS intelligence officer
12:25Major Bill Barkworth
12:26and his men
12:27stake out a small town
12:29in southern Germany.
12:34They've received
12:35a tip-off
12:36from Vera
12:36that Hans Kiefer
12:38has been spotted here.
12:40It is Kiefer's
12:41hometown.
12:42They're looking
12:43for the caretaker
12:44of a local hotel
12:46who signs
12:47the town hall register
12:48as Hans Kiefer.
12:50The name
12:51is suspiciously similar
12:53with only one F
12:54removed.
12:58The name
12:58is쪽에
13:00to the
13:00and
13:00the
13:00and
13:01the
13:01and
13:19the
13:43Hans, Joseph, Kiefer.
13:47Senior counter-intelligence officer, 84 Avenue Fox, Paris.
13:59Get him out of here.
14:04Barkworth and Vera have their man.
14:08Now it is their chance to find out who betrayed all of Vera's women agents.
14:18It is January 1947.
14:22Vera is face to face with her secret enemy, Hans Kiefer.
14:29Hans Kiefer is a lifelong Nazi, so he joined the Nazi party in the early 1920s, so very,
14:35very early on.
14:36And he rises to become, during the war, the head of the Gestapo and SS operation runner
14:42in Paris.
14:46So this was an operation specifically aimed at hunting down mostly special operations
14:53executive agents in the field.
14:54So agents of the SOE in France.
14:57But the thing about Hans Kiefer is he's a fascinating individual because he's not like you would
15:01imagine your archetypal SS bruiser.
15:11Vera has waited almost two years for this moment.
15:16The chance to interrogate the man who could answer all her questions.
15:22The man who holds the key to her lost women spies.
15:25And what really happened to Knorr, codename Madeleine.
15:34Berlin considered the French section of SOE particularly dangerous.
15:40Both the Führer and Himmler had shown a personal interest.
16:07I remember Madeleine.
16:16She refused to cooperate, unlike the others.
16:25She tried to escape with a group of male agents.
16:31It would have ruined us if she made it back to SOE.
16:35She ruined me, so I sent her away.
16:43She ended up in Furtzheim, I think.
16:50She was a brave one.
17:00Her name was Knorr Inayat Khan.
17:05She is most likely dead, shot through the head at Dachau.
17:19Kiefer, if one of us is going to cry, it is going to be me.
17:23You will please stop this comedy.
17:31Who betrayed them, Kiefer?
17:34Who betrayed Knorr?
17:39You're asking me if there was a traitor in your ranks?
17:48Why are you asking me?
17:52You know yourself, there was one.
17:57You recalled him to London.
18:01Gilbert?
18:06Gilbert?
18:07And who is Gilbert?
18:11I think you're now.
18:15Of course you're now.
18:19Only dare he go.
18:25Did you pay him?
18:28Yes.
18:31Everyone has their price, don't they?
18:40Here, at last, is Vera's definitive proof that Henri Derricor is the double agent.
18:48Don't worry, Derricor.
18:50We'll clear this whole sorry business up.
18:53Thanks, sir.
18:54Despite Buckmaster and Boddington's investigation clearing him.
19:04There is no doubt in Vera's mind that with all the resistance evidence coming in,
19:09all of the information that Kiefer knows about Derricor, obviously now, for Vera,
19:15she knows Derricor is the mole.
19:18He is a double agent.
19:20He's the reason that all of her agents, or a lot of them,
19:23ended up in concentration camps.
19:25He's the reason that they were murdered.
19:28And the anger that must have pulsed through her at that point.
19:31This isn't a sinking feeling anymore.
19:33This is something that she needs justice for.
19:38Now, Vera has a star witness who can testify against,
19:42and hopefully convict, Henri Derricor.
19:55June, 1948.
20:02Henri Derricor is brought to trial in Paris.
20:10Here is Vera's chance for justice.
20:15Vera had spent the last few years building up her case against Henri Derricor.
20:20I mean, she had everything.
20:22Now she's a civilian, obviously, she wasn't leading the prosecution,
20:25so she couldn't determine what evidence they were going to use in court against him.
20:29But she had so much. She had, like, affidavits from actual Nazi war criminals who named him.
20:36She had all of the evidence that she'd gathered from her own agents.
20:40She had all the evidence from the French resistance.
20:43Henri Derricor was at the centre of this web of lies, and she could prove it.
20:49It was all right there.
20:50She must have felt so confident when they entered the courtroom.
20:54But it is soon clear it may not be as easy as Vera hopes.
21:02It's now been over a year since Vera interrogated Hans Kieffer.
21:07She is told that in June 1947, Kieffer was convicted of the murder of five SAS men
21:16and executed before he can give evidence at the Derricor trial.
21:24Hans Kieffer would have known more than anybody else about every single agent who was arrested,
21:29when, and how, and the radio game, and also what informers he was using.
21:34So one might think that his evidence would have been, or a statement at least,
21:39would have been crucial to the eventual trial of Henri Derricor as a traitor.
21:47I mean, there's a potential conspiracy theory around the fact that he was deliberately executed so that he
21:53couldn't reveal the full extent of the SOE failings and disastrous infiltrations.
22:02Next, Vera discovers the statement which she extracted from Kieffer is not going to be put before the court.
22:10Finally, no former SOE officers will appear in court to give evidence.
22:20But on the final day, one former officer does make the trip to Paris.
22:29None other than Nicholas Boddington.
22:37Could Boddington be the man to help get Derricor convicted?
22:50Boddington gives evidence, but instead of giving evidence against Derricor,
22:55Boddington testifies that Derricor's contact with the Nazis
22:59was fully authorized for counter-espionage purposes.
23:09Henri Derricor is found not to be a traitor.
23:14Instead, partially thanks to Boddington's testimony, he is acquitted.
23:19Derricor is a free man.
23:24Vera has to face the possibility that her women agents were compromised
23:29so that Derricor could supply intelligence to London about the Nazis.
23:35Put yourself in Vera's boots.
23:36She's been trying to prosecute Henri Derricor for years.
23:39And here, it's almost like a farcical trial.
23:43And not only does the prosecution not really try and pin him down and brings virtually no witnesses,
23:48but the defence, they bring Boddington.
23:52Like, this is a man that Vera's worked with, and he knows what she's been doing.
23:56He knows that she's desperately been trying to bring justice to all the women who,
24:02some of them were tortured to death.
24:04And she feels responsible for that because she's the person who sent them out there.
24:08Vera, how could you nick?
24:10Vera.
24:12Vera.
24:12Vera.
24:12How could you support that traitor?
24:15Testify for him after everything he did to my agents, our agents.
24:20Vera.
24:20You're a liar.
24:22Everything I said was true.
24:24You're a liar.
24:26Vera, Derricor's contact with the SD was authorised.
24:30I sent my girls to war with no protection under the Geneva Convention.
24:35If they were made as spies, they faced certain death.
24:39You sent them to their deaths.
24:43You sent a widow with a young daughter to France.
24:46That child is now an orphan.
24:49You pulled Nora out of training early because you needed a wireless operator.
24:54You volunteered for this job, begged Buckmaster to play with the big boys.
24:59Don't forget that.
25:01I don't know you, Nick.
25:04You never did.
25:07It appears that the men at the top of the British establishment want the true story of the women spies
25:15to be lost permanently.
25:20But others are now interested in what happened to Vera's spies.
25:26In the early 1950s, writer Jean Overton Fuller begins researching a series of books about the SOE.
25:36Jean wants to find out what happened to her friend Noor Inayat Khan,
25:41who disappeared during the war after telling Jean she was going away.
25:48Despite being warned off by establishment figures, Fuller interviews former members of the SOE,
25:56and one man in particular.
26:04Codename Gilbert.
26:08Henri Derricourt.
26:13Her work results in three books about the SOE, with the last called Double Webs, published in 1958.
26:24The book makes the controversial claim that Noor and other agents are sent by the SOE into the hands of
26:32Henri Derricourt,
26:34with the full knowledge that Derricourt is a double agent,
26:39working with the Nazis.
26:45The book makes headlines.
26:47Delivery for Mrs Ward!
26:49Several MPs receive letters from the families of lost women spies,
26:53wanting to know the whole truth about their daughters.
27:03One MP is Conservative member for Tyneside, Irene Ward.
27:11One MP is Conservative member for Tyneside,
27:12Irene, through the Home Office, requests an interview with someone who knows what happened.
27:18The Home Office sends Vera.
27:32Overton Fuller writes,
27:34and I quote,
27:35I have read the book, Mrs Ward.
27:43It's a shame, really, that accuracy appears to be secondary concern.
27:50I find these things of such importance.
27:59You're disputing that Henri Derricourt was a double agent?
28:04Perhaps you could ask him yourself.
28:06I'm sure Miss Overton Fuller could direct you to him.
28:13Miss Atkins.
28:16What concerns me is that the SOE, that your superiors, that you,
28:23were sending women to fight in the full knowledge they had no chance to survive.
28:28Mrs Ward, what did you do during the war?
28:34I served my constituents.
28:44Miss Atkins.
28:46Your mother's name, I believe.
28:50Your father's name,
28:52Rose.
28:55Rosenberg, if I'm not mistaken.
28:59And you're from Romania, originally.
29:04How did a young Romanian girl like yourself...
29:07I'm so sorry, Mrs Ward, but I have another meeting.
29:15Good day, Miss Atkins.
29:18See yourself out, please.
29:24After the meeting, Irene Ward digs into Vera's personal history,
29:29who she is, where she comes from, and what she really did at SOE.
29:40Irene Ward's digging threatens to reveal the story of the lost women spies.
29:47The security establishment goes into damage control.
29:50It's not possible.
29:52An academic, called M.R.D. Foote, at the University of Oxford,
29:57is engaged to produce an official history of the SOE.
30:03M.R.D. Foote is ex-SAS.
30:06He also was captured in the war, and he was put in a prisoner of war camp in France.
30:12So he has all of this direct experience within the war, but he's also a historian.
30:16So he's got that authority as well.
30:18He understands how to write about history, and he understands that there are still some secrets that must stay secret.
30:26He's exhaustive work concludes that to the question of why people with so little training were sent to do such
30:35important work,
30:36the only reply is the work had to be done, and there was nobody else to send.
30:51Professor Foote?
30:53Before the book is published, Vera speaks to Foote and persuades him to omit her Romanian background from his history
31:01of SOE.
31:06So why does Vera hide who she really is?
31:09Because Vera is forced to cover up not just her public story and the lost women's spies,
31:16but also the private story of her family's life.
31:32Miss Atkins, I would like three copies of this, please.
31:35One for the war.
31:36It was a closely guarded secret at SOE that Vera was born in Romania rather than the UK.
31:46But that wasn't Vera's only secret.
31:58Vera was not born Vera Atkins,
32:03but Vera Rosenberg.
32:07Vera is one of three children of Max and Hilda Rosenberg, who are both German Jews.
32:15Just before the First World War, Max purchases an estate and wood mill in Bukovina,
32:22a region that will become part of Romania.
32:28But after Vera's father dies in 1932, and with anti-Semitism in Europe on the rise,
32:36Vera and her two brothers move to the United Kingdom,
32:41the United Kingdom, where they take their English mother's surname of Atkins.
32:48Vera leaves behind in Romania an extended family.
33:01The terror that people live with cannot be underestimated, even if they weren't actually at direct risk of being moved
33:09to concentration camps.
33:10This isn't just my family.
33:12This isn't just my aunt and my dad and my direct family.
33:15This is everybody with Jewish family who were living in the UK and England at the time,
33:21were terrified about what was going to happen to their relatives.
33:29According to a family story, Vera's family in the UK raise a large amount of money to help their European
33:37relatives.
33:40My dad, my uncle and Vera were very keen to provide any help they could.
33:45So they obviously found money and they found resources.
33:48But it was very clear that by this point, to get money, to get resources, to get a logistical plan,
33:53you probably needed to go.
33:55You needed to leave England, you needed to get on a boat and you needed to go and practically help.
34:02Vera travels to Antwerp, Belgium, in 1940,
34:05just as the Nazis are about to invade.
34:17During the war, people would often store their wealth in something that could be more easily hidden and transported.
34:31Diamonds.
34:42For hundreds of years, Antwerp has been the centre of the diamond trade in Europe.
34:50Vera is believed to have converted the money from the UK into diamonds for the family in Romania.
35:01But who are the relatives facing Nazi persecution that Vera wants to save?
35:16Fritz Rosenberg is Vera's cousin.
35:20Vera's relatives in the 1940s faced disaster.
35:30The region has been occupied by Hungary, an ally of Nazi Germany.
35:39Under new anti-Jewish laws, Fritz and his wife Karen lose their passports.
35:46They may even be deported to concentration camps.
35:53But without a passport, they are unable to escape to another country.
36:00This rise in anti-Semitism in the law is reflected in the population.
36:04They wouldn't be able to trust their neighbours.
36:07They wouldn't be able to trust that at any point they might be snatched away in the middle of the
36:12night.
36:13They could be put on a train and taken to God knows where.
36:15I mean, it must have been absolutely terrifying for them.
36:19I mean, it must have been taken away in the middle of the night.
36:20Karen Rosenberg contacts a German family friend.
36:25Someone who has good contacts with the Abwehr, German military intelligence.
36:36Karen is able to obtain Aryan passports issued by the Nazi government for her and Fritz.
36:45The Rosenbergs pay the Abwehr a large sum, about £150,000 in today's money, to get the prized passports.
36:57Money that could be the diamonds that Vera sources in Antwerp.
37:02Karen and Fritz are able to leave Romania.
37:07They are free, but it's a freedom that comes at a personal cost.
37:20Fritz and Karen relocate to the safety of Istanbul,
37:26where Vera's brother, Ralph Rosenberg, lives.
37:32The reason they go to Istanbul is because of a condition set by the Abwehr.
37:42Vera's brother is not only working for an oil company in Istanbul,
37:48but also supplying MI6 with local intelligence.
37:56The Abwehr want Karen to give them valuable information about Ralph and MI6.
38:11Vera had almost certainly gone to Antwerp to raise the money for Fritz and Karen's passports.
38:18The very passports that allow the Abwehr to get close to an MI6 agent.
38:25Vera has paid the bribe.
38:28She's possibly met German intelligence officers face to face.
38:33Karen herself has had contact with a German intelligence officer who's asked her to work for the Germans.
38:41It's beginning to look really suspicious.
38:44Anyone looking at this situation is going to start throwing suspicion on Vera and on the Rosenbergs.
38:52Are they loyal?
38:53What's going on here?
38:55It's opening a Pandora's box.
38:59Had it been known by the SOE that Vera had handed over money to get Aryan passports from the Abwehr,
39:06it would have put Vera under serious suspicion of being a double agent.
39:14Instead, Vera keeps her family story a closely guarded secret.
39:21And when the British security services publish MRD Foote's history of the SOE,
39:27Vera has all mention of her Romanian family roots erased.
39:34But despite the security service's best attempts to cover up the story of the lost women spies,
39:42it's a story that just won't go away.
39:49After creating controversy with her book, Double Webss,
39:53Jean Overton Fuller starts researching a new book.
39:58This time about Henri Derricor's relationship, not with the Nazis, but with MI6.
40:04The book is called The Checkered Spy, and it claims Derricor wasn't just a double agent,
40:13but that he was spying on the SOE, on the orders of MI6.
40:20Derricor was MI6's mole at the heart of the SOE, monitoring everything they were doing,
40:28as MI6 believed that the SOE were incompetent.
40:35The suggestion is that members of the British security services knew that the women Vera trained,
40:41like Noor Inayat Khan, like Violet Sabo, like Odette Sansom, were being sent into the hands of a known double
40:56agent.
41:00But Henri Derricor never sees the day that the book is published.
41:31Sub-editor's desk.
41:34Sub-editor's desk.
41:35Boddington?
41:36Yes?
41:38Sub-editor's desk.
41:38It's Buckmaster.
41:40Good grief!
41:43Been a while.
41:44How are you?
41:47Good, thanks Bucks, you?
41:51Seeing the news.
41:54Derricor's disappeared in the Far East.
41:57The plane he was flying, carrying a cargo load of gold...
42:01I think the cause of the crash was, uh, fuel starvation.
42:07No. No, I haven't seen it.
42:10What does that mean?
42:15Any survivors?
42:17No.
42:18And they can't find Deracore's body.
42:24Wasn't Vera close to that man from the SAS?
42:28The sort of thing they're good at.
42:30Giving people a helping hand into the grave.
42:35I, uh, I wouldn't know.
42:38Vera and I don't speak.
42:42I think she works for the UN now.
42:45Well, if you hear anything.
42:51All that Deracore business was very unfortunate for everyone.
43:03It's best that he's gone.
43:06Dead men don't talk.
43:14Vera Atkins retires to the south coast of Britain, moving to Winchelsea.
43:20She has a steady but discreet stream of visitors, including Tanya Sabo, the daughter of agent Violette Sabo.
43:42Now you see the George Cross for Mother.
43:51Odette Samson was the first ever woman to receive that.
44:15Odette Samson was the first ever woman to receive that.
44:16Memorial now at Dachau.
44:24And now you have received your CBE, finally.
44:29They took their time, didn't they?
44:33Are you looking forward to the ceremony?
44:39We'll see, won't we?
44:47I'll leave this here.
44:55I always drove them down to the aerodromes.
45:00It always seemed to be a summer's day.
45:04I saw them off.
45:08When the war ended, and when they didn't come back, I went looking for them all.
45:16Missing, presumed dead.
45:21It's such a terrible epitaph for anyone.
45:29Can't believe my time has finally come.
45:32Been such a whirlwind.
45:36And yet the adventure's just about to start.
45:40Remember what they've taught you, Noor.
45:44Yes, Miss Atkins.
45:50There.
45:51You're clean.
45:56You're so smart, Miss Atkins.
45:59You always wear the nicest things.
46:04Here.
46:06It's yours.
46:10May it bring you luck.
46:18Thank you, Miss Atkins.
46:20Are you ready?
46:25Yes, Miss Atkins.
46:28Very good.
46:35Thank you, Miss Atkins.
46:35Thank you, Miss Atkins.
46:41Thank you, Miss Atkins.
46:42Thank you, Miss Atkins.
46:43Thank you, Miss Atkins.
46:44Thank you, Miss Atkins.
46:45Thank you, Miss Atkins.
46:46Thank you, Miss Atkins.
46:47Thank you, Miss Atkins.
46:47Thank you, Miss Atkins.
46:48Thank you, Miss Atkins.
46:48Thank you, Miss Atkins.
46:48Thank you, Miss Atkins.
46:48Thank you, Miss Atkins.
46:48Thank you, Miss Atkins.
46:49Thank you, Miss Atkins.
46:49Thank you, Miss Atkins.
46:50Thank you, Miss Atkins.
46:51Thank you, Miss Atkins.
46:54Thank you, Miss Atkins.
46:57Thank you, Miss Atkins.
Comments