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00:28Transcription by CastingWords
00:31What's that?
01:00What's that?
01:21Let me help out.
01:24Come on, boys.
01:32Welcome to Great Paxford, boys.
01:51Well, the poor devils look absolutely shattered.
01:54Hardly surprising.
01:55Given they had to fight their way out of Czechoslovakia
01:57and across half of Europe.
01:58At least Churchill committed to getting them out.
02:02I've been thinking.
02:04Someone who knows Adam ought to say a few words
02:06at the Thanksgiving service in his absence.
02:08And as president of the WI...
02:11Hardly appropriate for a member of a secular pacifist organisation
02:14to comment on the silencing of church bells due to war.
02:17If anyone's likely to know what the vicar would have said under the circumstances,
02:21it would probably be the vicar's wife.
02:25I've been thinking.
02:27I've been thinking.
02:32Our country is in a state of war with Germany.
02:36And, as of this morning, Italy.
02:38As a consequence, this station is on high alert around the clock.
02:42As is every man here.
02:45The last thing they need is the kind of distraction you've been offering Wing Commander Bowers.
02:49Consorting with a married officer undermines morale and is utterly beyond the pale.
02:53Sir, never set out to distract you at all.
02:55You appear to be under the illusion that this is a conversation.
02:58It is not.
03:00We've wasted quite enough time on this.
03:01I agree.
03:04Aircraftwoman Campbell, you are to be dishonorably discharged from the WAF, effective immediately.
03:08Sir, please, I honestly...
03:09As a consequence, this will prohibit you from joining any other branch of His Majesty's armed services.
03:16Do you understand?
03:18This is unfair.
03:19You will be escorted off the station.
03:21Wing Commander Bowers had me transferred to his office.
03:23Did you hear me, Miss Campbell?
03:26What's happening to him? Has he been dishonorably discharged?
03:29Wing Commander Bowers is being reassigned to another station.
03:33You are dismissed.
03:35Miss Campbell?
03:43Miss Campbell?
03:53Laura.
03:54Please don't be nice to me, Tom. I simply want to leave and never come back.
03:58I'll drive you home.
04:11Sir.
04:13Oh, sir.
04:15Mrs Brinsley.
04:15I'm sure I'm the last person you want to see.
04:18Not at all.
04:19However, once again, I'm afraid the information you request is unavailable to the general public at the present time.
04:23I have an absolute right to whatever information you have.
04:26And I'll keep coming until I get some answers.
04:29At the very least, you must be able to tell me where my son's ship went down. Was it near
04:33land?
04:33That information, as you've been repeatedly told, is restricted.
04:36But I wouldn't tell another living soul. Please, I just want to find out what happened.
04:40Please, Mrs Brinsley, calm down.
04:43I'm perfectly calm.
04:46Under the circumstances.
04:48I just need to be told what...
04:50What happened to your son?
04:51And I'm telling you that at present, I'm not at liberty to give you any more information than you've already
04:55had.
04:55Which is none.
05:00Well, in that case, I'd like the name of your commanding officer.
05:05Mrs Brinsley, that really won't make any difference.
05:07I can see why you'd say that.
05:10But I'd like it.
05:11Nevertheless.
05:23Well, I think that's all right. You take care of the news.
05:26Mr George.
05:36Were you listening in to that call?
05:38Not listening in.
05:40So much as...
05:41Checking.
05:42Ah.
05:44We're all being encouraged to be on the lookout for the out of the ordinary.
05:48And what I'm doing is ensuring the caller is the person they say they are.
05:52And not a spy of some kind.
05:53Oh, I wasn't aware German spies were expected in Cheshire.
05:593,000 Czech soldiers in the village, Mrs Simms.
06:03What about them?
06:05Who's to say they're all Czech?
06:07Who's saying they're not?
06:09Can you tell the difference between a Czech accent and a German one?
06:13Are you seriously suggesting that 3,000 German soldiers have snuck in to the country by pretending to be Czech
06:21and no one's noticed?
06:23I'm saying we shouldn't assume anything is as it seems anymore.
06:27So, snooping...
06:29I'm snooping.
06:30Checking.
06:31So, checking in on calls is, in your mind, a first line of defence?
06:36Exactly.
06:38Have you heard from Mr Simms at all?
06:41No, not yet.
06:42And I suppose he's not actually fighting, is he?
06:46Just sitting behind the lines, writing about fighting.
06:50No.
06:51Yes.
06:54Writing about fighting.
06:57Number, please.
07:07Now there's a sight for extremely sore eyes.
07:09Nick!
07:11You're back!
07:12I'm taking up the post of the station's new wing commander.
07:15I did so well at Dunkirk, the top brass has promoted me out of the sky altogether.
07:19Congratulations.
07:21I'm sure it was thoroughly deserved.
07:23I wish I shared your conviction.
07:26Have you heard from Adam since?
07:28No, nothing yet, no.
07:31It was about as close to chaos as I've ever seen in the military.
07:34Men were being scooped up and dumped just about anywhere this side of the channel, so...
07:38Be patient.
07:40I'm trying.
07:45Well, do come round for tea once you get your feet under the table.
07:48Thanks. I'll, er...
07:50I'll be sure to take you up on that.
07:51Do.
07:54I'm so pleased you're back safely.
08:09Get out of the place!
08:12Get off the table!
08:12You're not tooungen!
08:17Get off the table!
08:20Get off!
08:20Leave me!
08:21Get off!
08:24Get up!
08:26Take your back!
08:29Stop! Stop! Stop!
08:31Stop! Stop! Stop!
08:34Stop! Stop!
08:36Stop! Stop!
08:36Stop! Stop! Stop!
08:38It was a mistake. Yeah, come on. Come on. He didn't know what you were saying.
08:42Of course, of course.
08:45Here. Take what it costs for beers for you and your friends, huh?
08:49Come on. Okay. Here.
08:51Okay?
08:59I'm very sorry. Are you hurt?
09:01You should watch where he's going.
09:03They are just plowing to people when they're going about their own business.
09:05If you can't handle your drink, don't go to the pub.
09:08If you wish to lodge your complaint, I'll take full responsibility.
09:11My name is Captain Marek Novotny, and I'm very sorry that you were involved, Mrs.
09:15Sims. Sims.
09:17I don't need to make a complaint. I simply need to be left in peace when I'm walking through my
09:20own village.
09:21In future, watch what you're doing. That's all you have to do around here, is watch what you're doing.
09:36Hello?
09:40Laura?
09:42Are you all right?
09:44Dishonorably discharged.
09:46But not just that. Not just from the WAF. That's not enough.
09:50I'm also banned from joining any of the branch of the services.
09:53What happened?
09:54They paid me to a little slow.
09:55Laura!
09:55Dropped him to an affair, even though he pursued me.
09:59Lied through his teeth about his marriage, but he's a wing commander, so clearly none of that matters.
10:03Look at me.
10:04If you refuse to be defined by this, you stand every chance of getting through it.
10:11His wife is forcing him for adultery and plans to publicly name me as the other party.
10:18I don't know what to do.
10:20It's going to be all right.
10:23You have my word.
10:25You have my absolute word.
10:39If you've read it, then why haven't you done anything?
10:41The article clearly said that radiation treatment has had considerable success.
10:45What it actually said was there has been considerable success with some cancer and considerable failure with others.
10:52Why couldn't you be among the successful?
10:54As likely, possibly more likely, it would make me worse.
10:58You can't say that without trying it.
11:00Surely it's worth a shot.
11:01You're not listening to me.
11:03You're the one who's not listening.
11:04If there's the slightest chance...
11:06That's exactly what it is, Kate.
11:08The very slightest chance.
11:10There is no dignity in false hope.
11:12None whatsoever.
11:14I'm not prepared to gamble with what little time I have left.
11:18So you're just going to do nothing, then?
11:20Couldn't I put the same question to you?
11:24Before you met Jack, you wanted to become a nurse.
11:26No, because you said I met Jack.
11:28And now he's gone.
11:31His life has been cruelly taken from him, came from both of you.
11:35But yours hasn't.
11:37Before telling me what I should do with what's left of my life.
11:41Why not give some thought to what you might do with the rest of yours.
11:47Now, hang on a minute.
11:49I do understand how hard this must have been.
11:51Will.
11:58As for you.
12:02Good day.
12:04Good day.
12:14Aren't you going to ask how it went?
12:16I expect it went the same as the last time.
12:19Well, you'd be wrong.
12:21This time I have the name of someone in real authority to write to.
12:23Look, don't get your hopes up.
12:26They know what happened, Bryn.
12:28Even if they do, you can't expect them to give away military positions.
12:31I'm not asking for that.
12:32But one thing leads to another, doesn't it?
12:35If they tell you, they've got to tell everyone.
12:37And suddenly, information gets out they need to keep under wraps.
12:44David will be home in time to meet his brother or sister, Bryn.
12:46Mark my words.
12:49Miriam, you...
12:49Mark them.
12:58Christ, how could she have been so stupid?
13:00Because she's young and naive, Will.
13:02But when Commander Bowers wasn't...
13:03No.
13:04He knew precisely what he was doing.
13:06We need to do something.
13:08And fast.
13:08But what can you actually do?
13:11Will.
13:18I see you.
13:49Go back to Whistley, you dirty wop!
13:52Dirty wop!
13:53Dirty wop!
13:55Dirty wop!
13:57Dirty wop!
13:58Dirty wop!
13:59That's enough!
14:00Dirty wop!
14:00That is enough!
14:01Dirty wop!
14:02Dirty wop!
14:03What on earth do you think you're all doing?
14:05Go!
14:09Mrs. Esposito, are you all right?
14:12What Italy has done is terrible.
14:15Mussolini is terrible.
14:17But this has been my country for many years.
14:19I have made my home here.
14:22I'm so sorry.
14:24It won't happen again from those children.
14:27You can take my word on that.
14:53Come in.
14:56Let's go and walk.
14:57I'm so sorry.
14:58Let's go in.
15:05Good morning, Bray.
15:55Good afternoon, Mrs. Simms.
15:57Captain Novotny. Come in.
16:03I came to apologize for what happened outside the pub yesterday.
16:07I asked someone where you live. I hope you don't mind.
16:12From myself and my men.
16:16These really aren't necessary.
16:18I don't know what to say.
16:20You can say I'll put them into water before they die.
16:24Very well, I'll put them into water.
16:26Before they die.
16:28And please, my name is Maric.
16:32Should have a vase somewhere.
16:34We don't usually have flowers.
16:37My husband doesn't like flowers.
16:40I didn't know it was possible to dislike flowers.
16:44He says they remind him of how short life is.
16:48Short, yes, but beautiful.
16:53It's very poetic for a soldier.
16:55When I'm not fighting for my country, I'm a teacher.
17:00Oh, yes?
17:01Of what?
17:02Ironically, German.
17:05You know, your shirt is torn.
17:08Yeah.
17:09One of many repairs I need to attend to.
17:14Well, I can do that if you'd like to leave it with me.
17:17In the meantime, you could borrow one of my husbands.
17:19But that's very kind, but...
17:20My sister, as my thank you for the flowers.
17:24One of Bob should fit.
17:25Wait there.
17:30Edith, against the wall.
17:32Bye-bye, Lord.
17:32George, you two.
17:33As quick as you can.
17:35Against the wall, Edith, please.
17:37You two, Oliver, against the wall.
17:38Yes.
17:46Against the wall, please, Albert.
17:47Yes.
18:00Do any of you know why you stood here instead of inside?
18:06Mrs. Esposito has lived in Great Paxford for 19 years.
18:10That's twice as long as you've been alive.
18:12Well, nearly 11...
18:13Albert Stoddart!
18:15Don't even think about finishing that sentence,
18:17or I will come down on you like a ton of bricks, lad.
18:22She chose to live in England.
18:24She lives with us, among us, causing no harm to anybody.
18:28So why do you think that she deserved to be treated
18:31the way you all treated her this morning?
18:33My dad said she shouldn't be her.
18:36Albert, does your dad know that Mrs. Esposito
18:40hates everything that Mussolini stands for?
18:43Did any of you even bother to find that out
18:46before calling her names?
18:48No, Miss.
18:49You will all write a letter of apologies to that poor woman.
18:53Understood?
18:54Yes, Miss.
18:56In.
19:05Please repeat after me.
19:07I do solemnly declare...
19:09I do solemnly declare...
19:11That I know not of any lawful impediment...
19:14That I know not of any lawful impediment...
19:16Why I, Claire Louise Hillman...
19:19Why I, Claire Louise Hillman...
19:22May not be joined in matrimony to Spencer Wilson.
19:25May not be joined in matrimony to Spencer Wilson.
19:28I do solemnly declare...
19:32I do solemnly declare...
19:33I do solemnly declare...
19:34That I know not of any lawful impediment...
19:36Why I, Spencer Wilson...
19:38May not be joined in matrimony to Spencer Wilson.
19:41No regrets?
19:43No regrets?
19:43Any chance?
19:44I've been married three and a half minutes.
19:46About getting married without telling anybody?
19:49Or even your mother?
19:51No fuss.
19:52Perfect.
19:55Mr. and Mrs. Wilson.
19:58Say that again.
20:00Mr. and Mrs. Wilson.
20:02Just the Mrs. Wilson part.
20:05Only me and the Mrs. Wilson.
20:19Your country is very beautiful.
20:23Well, you only get this view if you take the shortcut.
20:26And into all this beauty burst loud drunken Czechs.
20:29Well, defending themselves against loud drunken Brits.
20:33It was a situation we shall be careful to avoid in the future.
20:36We do not want people to be worried every time they see Czech soldiers.
20:42The village is holding a service tomorrow to mark the silencing of the church bells.
20:47Why didn't you come with your men?
20:49Show the village they have nothing to fear.
20:52We are 3,000.
20:54The fear probably lies in our number.
20:57Perhaps don't bring all of them.
21:03Were you married there?
21:05Oh, we married in Manchester, where we met.
21:10We moved here because Bob thought it'd be easier to write in the countryside.
21:14The open skies, fresh air.
21:16Also better for children.
21:19Bob and his career take a lot of looking after.
21:23Wasn't any room for children.
21:31Are you married?
21:33My wife died of tuberculosis three years ago.
21:38Oh, I'm so sorry.
21:42No.
21:48It's time I got back to the camp, so...
21:51Right.
21:52Straight ahead.
21:53It's much quicker than going all the way around.
21:56Thank you, Mrs. Simms.
21:59Please, Pat.
22:00You're very welcome.
22:02As you will be at tomorrow's service.
22:04Goodbye.
22:06Pat.
22:07Yes.
22:19Yes.
22:20The end.
22:35Fire.
22:37father. I was just going to see the adjutant about her dismissal. It won't make any difference.
22:43Do you have even the slightest remorse for what you've done to my daughter?
22:46Laura's an adult, Dr. Campbell. Except that she isn't, is she? Not in any true understanding
22:51of the word. To all intents and purposes, she is still a girl. In her father's eyes, perhaps.
23:01If the adjutant won't reverse his decision, the very least I need from you is to drop
23:05Laura's name from your divorce. I'm sorry, old chap. It's not in my gift.
23:11So speak to your wife. Do you think I haven't tried? The thing about my wife, Dr. Campbell,
23:17is that she's a miserable bitch. Once she settles on a course of action, there's no deterring her.
23:22I wonder if she was a miserable bitch when you married her, or do you turn perfectly happy,
23:27balanced women into that by your behavior? I think you better leave the station
23:31before I have you thrown off. Yes, I think you're probably right. One last thing.
23:36I really must get on. Of course. I was simply going to ask you to hold my hat for a
23:39moment.
23:40Your hat?
23:44I was aiming for your mouth, but I rather think I broke your nose by mistake.
23:49I would offer to fix it, but I won't. Sorry, old chap. It's not in my gift.
24:19I was aiming for your mouth, but I better go.
24:32Mrs. Collingborn?
24:37Yes?
24:40I have a telegram for you.
25:08Any reply?
25:11No, no reply.
25:38Thank you, Martin.
25:45This is the fourth time you've brought me here in the last three weeks.
25:50I don't know what else you want me to say.
25:52Please sit down, Mrs. Scottlaw.
25:53Are you going to charge me or not?
25:55Please sit down.
26:06After a great deal of deliberation,
26:08it's been decided that all charges of accounting fraud against you
26:13are to be dropped.
26:16What?
26:17Your involvement with Hughes and his grubby profiteers
26:22has left you with a valuable combination of skills and experience, Mrs. Scottlaw.
26:28We've decided it would be a waste to see those with her in prison.
26:35Instead, we have an offer we'd like to make it.
26:38An offer?
26:43And if I decline, will the charges be reinstated?
26:51They will remain dropped.
26:58All you have to do is consider my proposal.
27:04And make your decision.
27:07I'm appealing to your patriotism.
27:19Worried?
27:22Yes, a bit.
27:25No need.
27:27You'll be fine.
27:30Anything else I can get for you?
27:34No, thank you.
27:40You haven't called your mother yet.
27:42No rush.
27:43Why don't you telephone her now?
27:46Could do.
27:48Or...
27:50we could both stop playing for time.
27:55Very well, Mr. Wilson.
27:58Let's go.
28:00Before I lose my nerve.
28:05Hi.
28:06Hi.
28:07Hi.
28:11Hi.
28:15Hi.
28:21Hi.
28:22Hi.
28:22Hi.
28:28At least you know he's alive.
28:32But not where he's being held, prisoner.
28:34Or what state he's in, or what conditions they're being kept in.
28:39He's twice the age of the men he's been captured with, don't forget.
28:42Twice as wily.
28:45Twice as experienced.
28:46We don't have any idea what the Nazis are doing with prisoners.
28:50They have to abide by the Geneva Conventions.
28:52Wherever he is, Adam will be calculating what he needs to do to get home to you.
28:57In the meantime, you need to tell the village.
29:00No, I don't want to tell anyone anything, not yet.
29:03He is their vicar too.
29:06Adam isn't my vicar, Peter. He's my husband.
29:09Of course. I didn't mean to suggest that...
29:11People will only be sympathetic.
29:12I'm not ready for their sympathy.
29:20You must do what you feel is best.
29:27I know that this could be a lot worse.
29:34That this is bad enough for me.
29:42model
29:57Here you go.
30:03Well, they've dropped the charges.
30:07Why?
30:08Not against the others, but I'm free to go.
30:13How come?
30:15Well, they decided I was telling the truth.
30:18I've been placed in an impossible position.
30:22Alison!
30:24That's fantastic news!
30:26Well, it certainly took me by surprise.
30:29Oh!
30:39When your name is cited in this divorce, Laura,
30:43things could become very difficult.
30:46It might result in a very public humiliation.
30:49You need to prepare for that.
30:52I know.
30:54Father, people will make assumptions
30:57because he has rank and status and you don't.
31:00And because...
31:01Well, because you're a young woman
31:03who must, of course, have thrown herself
31:05at the upright wing commander.
31:07Let them think what they like.
31:10Those closest to you know you.
31:12And we know they're wrong.
31:16Well, Bill's excellent.
31:19Something for you?
31:21I've been offered an interview
31:22to train to be a nurse
31:24at St. Thomas' Hospital.
31:26What?
31:27I had no idea you'd applied, did you?
31:29None whatsoever.
31:31That's fantastic news, Kate.
31:33Well done.
31:36Immensely proud of you.
31:37Are you sure you want to go
31:38all the way to London to train?
31:40Laura will need all of us...
31:41It's the best train hospital in England
31:42she has to go.
31:45Jack, we're very proud of you.
31:50Now it's your turn.
31:52I'm a doctor, Kate.
31:53I really don't need to become a nurse as well.
31:55To seriously consider radiation treatment.
31:57Since when have you been considering that?
31:59Since now.
32:01If I'm to move forward with my life,
32:03shouldn't you at least try to move forward with yours?
32:10Very well.
32:13I will seriously consider it.
32:15Good.
32:22How do you think your mother's likely to react?
32:25She'll be disappointed she wasn't there.
32:27But once I explain why we want it between ourselves,
32:29I'm pretty sure she'll understand.
32:34I don't want to think it was my decision alone.
32:36I'll make that very clear.
32:39She's the first person we're telling.
32:40Exactly.
32:44Go on.
32:47The Chester switchboard number, please.
32:50Great Paxford 343, please.
32:57I have a call for Great Paxford 343.
33:00Putting the caller through now.
33:04Hello?
33:05Hello? Mother?
33:07What did you do first?
33:09Nice to know, but clearly now I'm married.
33:11I'm married.
33:12Chester.
33:13Today.
33:15This morning.
33:26Captain Novot.
33:28Barrick.
33:29Pat.
33:30Come in.
33:37Tom.
33:39I sent some men to your service.
33:40Clean, smart.
33:42Not drunk.
33:43Oh, wonderful.
33:48So if it's ready, I'd like to attend in my uniform.
33:51Of course.
33:51I have it here.
34:01It's like new.
34:05Thank you so much.
34:24You're welcome.
34:28Thank you so much.
34:55So how do I look?
35:03Extremely smart.
35:06Thank you, Pat.
35:36How long will your meeting take?
35:38Well, uh, Helen just wants to go through the quarterly figure,
35:40so it shouldn't take too long.
35:43Try and make it to the service.
35:45Sarah could use as much support as we can give her
35:47when she's making her speech.
35:49Bring Helen if you're overrunning.
35:51Finish off in the house afterwards.
35:52Let's hope he doesn't come to that.
35:56Bye-bye.
35:56Bye.
36:08Good morning, Mrs Barden.
36:10I was just wondering if Clare was home.
36:12She is not due back until later.
36:14Oh, then I wonder if you might give her this.
36:19So I might be among the first to offer my congratulations on her nuptials.
36:24Her what?
36:25Nuptials.
36:26To Spencer.
36:29I think you must have the wrong end of the stick,
36:32or the wrong stick altogether.
36:34I don't think I have.
36:35Pretty sure I'm holding the right stick at the right end.
36:39Clare went to see a friend in Chester for a couple of days.
36:43Odd she didn't inform her employer of such significant plans.
36:47But perhaps she wanted to surprise you.
36:50If you could give her my card upon her return,
36:53I'd be most grateful.
36:55Good day.
37:18The radio this morning said there are 80,000 aliens in the country.
37:22Churchill's rounding them up.
37:24Every single one.
37:31God.
37:32Stan!
37:34We all know Mrs Esposito.
37:36Do we?
37:38With the nation's back to the wall, who can we really trust?
37:47Looks like now really isn't the time to stand out from the crowd.
37:53Where are they taking her, miss?
37:55I honestly don't know.
37:56We never gave her a letter.
38:06I'm going to see them together.
38:12I'm sorry.
38:13I am constantly being gathered.
38:15I haven't been a part of the crowd, not only that one is the one.
38:23Shall make him once relent
38:29His first about intent
38:33To be a pilgrim
38:40Tis all that us defend
38:45Us in thy spirit
38:49We know we at the end
38:55Shall life inherit
38:59Then fancies flee away
39:05I'll fear not what they'll say
39:10I'll lay the night and day
39:14To be a pilgrim
39:17Amen
39:20Amen
39:21Amen
39:22Amen
39:23Amen
39:26Amen
39:31Amen
39:33Amen
39:35Amen
39:35Amen
39:37Amen
39:38Amen
39:45I've been asked to say a few words on behalf of my absent husband
39:54You and I know that Reverend Collenborn would have moved heaven and earth to be with us this morning
39:59He loved listening to the bells
40:01He often sat in church during bell ringing practice in order to
40:12In order to be surrounded by what he calls their magnificent din
40:22Unfortunately
40:24I received notification that Reverend Collenborn
40:29That my husband
40:31Your vicar
40:32Has been taken prisoner
40:35Along with several soldiers of his regiment
40:41In this I'm all too well aware that I'm in the same boat as several women here
40:46While several others are trying to come to terms with far worse news
40:53This is not an easy time
40:55This is not an easy time
40:57After today
41:00We will next hear these bells proclaiming invasion or victory
41:04We don't know which
41:07But before they give their last
41:09Let's remember that we are all fighting
41:12In our own way
41:16To prevent an even worse time to come
41:40Attinkle in the morning
41:40To get an even worse ë³´ì—¬
41:43To prevent an even worse
41:59To prevent an even worse retail
41:59In our responsabilities
41:59social media
42:08Is an honour
42:25Claire, I had the most extraordinary encounter with Jenny this morning.
42:29She seemed to be under the bizarre impression that you hadn't gone to see a friend as you told me,
42:34but you'd snuck away to get married.
42:35Well, I said that couldn't possibly be true because you would simply have told me.
42:41Oh.
42:43She was telling the truth.
42:45How did Jenny?
42:46No, I'm sorry, Mrs. Barden.
42:49We just wanted to get married quietly, without any hoo-ha.
42:53Well, I wouldn't have insisted on any hoo-ha.
42:58Does this mean you're leaving us?
42:59Oh, no. The plan was to live at Spencer's mother's house,
43:02but come and do the same hours every day.
43:05Does your mother know what you've done?
43:07And what you're planning to do?
43:09I told her first thing this morning, and we were going to tell you as soon as we got back.
43:13Well, I don't know what to say.
43:15Except.
43:20Did you really think you'd get away completely, start free?
43:36Did you know your mother now?
44:17Bob Simms, leg wounds.
44:19Right, head six.
44:32Detective Sergeant Reynolds, please.
44:35Albert!
44:39Can I leave a message?
44:42The message is, I've given his offer a great deal of consideration, and the answer is yes.
44:49Yes.
45:07Come on.
45:09Come on.
45:30Mrs. Barton.
45:34What's happening?
45:35Keep Mrs. Barton away.
45:37Keep Mrs. Barton away.
45:39That's Peter's car.
45:41Come back.
45:52Charlotte Bowers used to divorce Wing Commander Richard Bowers.
45:55You mustn't let the gossip get to you too much, eh?
45:57You'd expect something to suggest where a 20% share of the business might be owed.
46:01Dr. Campbell, this treatment won't just tie out a tab.
46:04Will?
46:05I slept.
46:06I'm calling an ambulance.
46:07Have you been to see your husband?
46:08He's quite badly injured.
46:10You were the last person I expected to see.
46:18Is concerned if he should come to see your husband?
46:21You were the last person that he was waiting for me.
46:24My series is observing all my life.
46:28So what that might look like?
46:30Like me?
46:32Be it,at?
46:32Yeah, our call that is rise.
46:34It's like you since you are.
46:36Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh!
46:41Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh!
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