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00:00I don't think I can continue to see you now, Pops-Beth.
00:02I'm so very sorry.
00:05Our scrap lying all over the fields is one thing,
00:07but hiding loaded weapons on the farm is...
00:09Stan, I don't like this one little bit.
00:12Mrs. Barton, may I introduce Neil and Ian Lyons?
00:15We want to forge a long-term relationship with this company.
00:18Annie!
00:19Miss Fenchurch here finds it difficult to believe you can fly.
00:24Whatever we decide to do with it,
00:26it will be in Noah's best long-term interests.
00:29I've been looking for you everywhere.
00:30I thought you were at the factory.
00:31Ellen has a son as old as their affair.
00:34Vetus.
01:00I can see you talking, but I only hear the voices in my head.
01:04Waiting for the moment they'll be calling to me.
01:06And who I draw, and I'll remember that the ways we have seen.
01:10Only now the others will run away from...
01:13All I hear is shining all over the fields,
01:17And who I draw...
01:31All I see and wait for is waiting for me.
01:36All I see and wait for is waiting for me.
02:01Dawn raids now.
02:03They're testing our defenses.
02:05Ah, how are we holding up?
02:06Restricted information.
02:08We're old friends.
02:10Should I be practicing my German?
02:11You realize I could have you locked up for that kind of defeatist talk.
02:14I deny everything.
02:15Was, uh, was Miss Fenchurch at the show?
02:17Yes, she was.
02:19Why do you ask?
02:20I'm just on my way to pick her up for a day out.
02:24How lovely.
02:25What have you got planned for today?
02:26Oh, well, nothing as exciting as you.
02:28I don't want to scare her off with too much excitement.
02:30I'm aiming for highly enjoyable.
02:32Well, if she's with you, then it will be.
02:35Well, I'll see you soon.
02:54Ready to go in half an hour?
03:06You all right with that?
03:07Oh, and then we've got a couple more bags.
03:10All right.
03:26Will you tell me I'm doing the right thing?
03:27You like him, don't you?
03:29He seems very nice.
03:30And he certainly likes you.
03:31Or he wouldn't have asked to date you out for the day.
03:38It's not as straightforward as that, though, is it, Alison?
03:42It could be.
03:43If you give it a chance.
03:46No more looking over your shoulder wondering what people are thinking or saying about you.
03:51No more living in fear.
04:08Dead on time.
04:10One of the chief drawbacks of being in the RAF is you come to regard everything as a kind of
04:14sortie.
04:15With an unforgiving punctuality, it is hard.
04:17Sorry.
04:18Already.
04:21You look lovely.
04:22You look very smart yourself.
04:24Well, it took me ages to decide what to wear.
04:26In the end, I went with wing commander.
04:27Good choice.
04:28Suits you.
04:31No turning back now.
04:33Well, I ever would have wanted to.
04:55Just decided.
04:57Not going back.
04:59You bloody well are.
05:00I'm getting bored of looking at you.
05:10It's going to be difficult.
05:16You just get yourself back here.
05:27As we expand to meet the demands of increased parachute production, we're having to take on more staff.
05:32I'd like to improve the lighting on the shop floor, make it a brighter place to work.
05:36Eventually, put more windows in to allow in more sunlight.
05:40Long overdue, in my opinion.
05:41You're certainly going at it all guns blazing.
05:43This is my factory now, so I'm going to run it as I see fit.
05:46Where have I heard that before?
05:48The responsibility here is far greater than that involved with running the WI.
05:51If members didn't like the way I ran the institute, they could simply vote with their feet and leave.
05:56Employees can't do that.
05:57They need the job.
05:58Of course.
05:59So, I see it as my job to keep them happy doing this.
06:25Well, the new changes you're planning require the agreement of the 20% shareholders.
06:30The 20% represents a share of the profits, not a say in the running of the company.
06:35Morning.
06:36Morning, Hanson.
06:38Besides, the 20% left to Helen will soon disappear.
06:43Why?
06:44I've arranged to meet the grandfather and buy him out.
06:50It's rather drastic.
06:52It's the only way I can sever all ties with him.
06:54Do you think he'll agree to sell?
06:56As the boy's trustee, Mr. Lakin is tasked with acting in the boy's best interest.
07:01If my offer is clearly beneficial, he'll have no choice but to accept.
07:11So much of my time is spent behind a desk now.
07:14Wonderful to be able to just get out into the open and walk.
07:19Don't you feel the same way?
07:20Stuck in a classroom all day?
07:21Well, I'm not stuck behind a desk.
07:23Oh.
07:24But I can certainly see why you like doing this.
07:27I love walking.
07:28I used to do it all the time with...
07:32With?
07:34Friends.
07:38Shall we press on?
07:40Would you need to be back by a certain time?
07:42No.
07:43But I would like to reach the top by a certain time.
07:46To the top it is, then.
07:47Where will I be?
07:50No.
08:04No.
08:08Where do you go?
08:09No.
08:11Yeah.
08:13I don't know.
08:17There is no.
08:18Let's feel the collaboration Mr. Zelley.
08:21We will be in touch right now.
08:23Stay calm, okay?
08:25It's a beautiful day.
08:26Just a little bit.
08:30Bye.
08:32Goodbye.
08:33Goodbye.
08:48I can certainly see why you wanted me to see this.
08:52Oh, this is stunning, no doubt, but it isn't what I wanted you to see.
08:55What is?
09:03That.
09:04What is it?
09:06Parachute training flight, bang on schedule.
09:09The best watched through your own eyes.
09:14It's beautiful.
09:15I hoped you'd like it.
09:17It's wonderful. I'd love to do that.
09:20It's the most extraordinary experience.
09:23I float to Earth like a dandelion, see?
09:36Can I borrow those for a moment?
09:38Of course.
09:43What's wrong?
09:47I'm sorry, we...
09:49We have to go.
09:50Why? What's happened?
09:51They're not getting up.
10:03More firmly around my waist. You're going to have to be on my weight.
10:06Are you sure you're ready?
10:07If I don't try now, I'll never know.
10:10Oh, I hope you wait for Dr. Campbell to make a proper assessment.
10:14No, I'm not wasting money on a house call.
10:17Now, after three. Ready?
10:20One, two, three.
10:23Lift, woman.
10:24Oh, quiet!
10:25Lift!
10:25Ah! Ah!
10:26Ah! Ah!
10:27Ah, shit!
10:27Oh, you idiot!
10:30I'm not tall enough to get the right amount of leverage.
10:33Let me get Dr. Campbell.
10:35He might be able to do it.
10:36And if he can't, that's five bob wasted.
10:38No, no, no.
10:39No, I made a mistake.
10:41We'll try again in a few days.
10:44Whenever you feel ready.
10:47Enjoy the exchange.
10:48How long will you be?
10:50The usual length of time.
10:52Three hours.
10:53Get some chocolate while you're out.
10:55The same please occasionally won't kill you.
11:04Please.
11:13Please.
11:30Please.
11:31Please.
11:32Please.
11:32Please.
11:49Princess are here for their appointment.
11:55Come in.
11:56Sit down.
12:00How are you doing, David?
12:03Hearing up.
12:03I still can't believe he's really back.
12:06Perfectly understandable, given everything you've been through.
12:09We're very lucky.
12:11We know that.
12:12As you know, I've already seen the extent of David's injuries
12:16and have now read the records forwarded by the Navy
12:20following your medical discharge.
12:23I wanted to see you together
12:25since you will play a major part in David's rehabilitation.
12:29Of course.
12:30When can I return to the shop?
12:33The shop?
12:35To work.
12:38How often do your scars split open, David?
12:41When I forget sometimes.
12:43Uh, you know, when I reach up or I bend suddenly.
12:47Painful.
12:49Well, that should lessen over time.
12:51But I'm afraid there is absolutely no question
12:54of you undertaking any form of manual labour in the shop.
12:58Or anywhere else, for that matter.
13:01What?
13:01You must know, your back simply won't take it.
13:09For how long?
13:11For how long?
13:16For the rest of his life, Bryn.
13:19David's back will never heal.
13:27Uh, sorry I'm late.
13:29Only ten minutes.
13:30It's way late at home.
13:31One of the Czech soldiers left this for you.
13:34What?
13:35I was just about to pop it in Spencer's bag
13:37so he could deliver it to your house.
13:39Which one?
13:39Which one what?
13:40Which soldier?
13:42Oh, didn't ask for his name.
13:45Should I have?
13:45No, no.
13:47That's fine.
13:49This will be about the EWI, in some regard.
13:52Although why they delivered it here, I don't know.
13:55I have given them my home address.
14:00Have a good shift.
14:02Thank you, I shall.
14:27Not the most joyful consultation I've ever had.
14:32That poor boy.
14:36New war.
14:39Same old story.
14:45It was delivered during your appointment.
14:49It's your results.
15:10Will?
15:16The tumour
15:19has shrunk
15:22by between 20 and 30 percent.
15:24What?
15:25It hasn't disappeared.
15:27But you're giving it a run for its money.
15:28So it would seem.
15:29How much more time will they give you?
15:32Impossible to say.
15:34Months?
15:34Perhaps a year?
15:35Oh, however long.
15:36It's a wonderful, wonderful gift.
15:40What's happened?
15:55If that's death, come to apologise
15:57for an administrative error.
15:59I think it's Tom.
16:00He's only cool round if he cares.
16:05I can, um, come back later
16:06if now's not a good time.
16:08Now's a brilliant time.
16:10Dad just received some wonderful news.
16:12He's just telling Mum all about it.
16:26I've put in for as many long girls
16:28as we can afford.
16:30And the Irish boys will be back soon
16:32so you shouldn't find yourself short-handed.
16:35Right.
16:36Don't let the Irish lads hold you to ransom.
16:38They know we pay for the harvest.
16:41Don't let them take the piss.
16:42I won't.
16:46Little Stan's going to have to pull his weight in there, son.
16:49Yeah, he knows.
16:54I left the figures for the quarters in the drawer.
16:56Do you think the rest of the drawer?
16:59I've already read them.
17:02What?
17:06It's all going to be when you get back.
17:13Just as it is.
17:38Off out.
17:40No point staying here.
17:43David, even if you can't do as much as you used to,
17:46there's still plenty you can do to help in the shop.
17:48Help.
17:49Help but not work.
17:51Help out.
17:52Like a child.
17:55I didn't mean it like that.
17:59Let me do that.
18:00I can tie my own laces.
18:03I'm sorry.
18:05It just takes a bit longer.
18:28Oh, sorry, I'm late.
18:29I was just thinking.
18:30It's not like you.
18:31Perhaps not old Jenny, but new WAF Jenny might find herself stretched for a time like never before.
18:37WAF Jenny?
18:38I've joined the WAF.
18:41I say joined.
18:43I was more or less spotted.
18:45I say spotted.
18:46I was plucked, Mrs Sims, from behind the bar at Tabley Wood
18:50and asked by a senior WAF officer to consider joining.
18:54I say asked.
18:56She more or less begged me.
18:58Very impressive.
19:00You could, um, think about joining the WAF.
19:04Oh, no, no.
19:05I'm sure I'd be too old.
19:08You're probably right.
19:11Number, please.
19:14I'll continue through now.
19:24Morning.
19:25Morning.
19:25Morning.
19:29Morning.
19:33Morning.
19:35Morning.
19:35Morning.
19:35Morning.
19:36Morning.
19:36Morning.
19:36Morning.
19:36Morning.
19:36Morning.
19:36Morning.
19:37Morning.
19:38Morning.
19:39Morning.
19:40Morning.
19:41Morning.
19:41Morning.
19:43Morning.
19:55Shouldn't you be resting?
19:56Since I opened that letter,
19:58I feel like resting 20% to 30% less than I did before.
20:03I'm working.
20:04Don't be so bourgeois.
20:06We are bourgeois.
20:08Couldn't we take some time off?
20:10Be wanton hedonists for an hour.
20:12We have received some good news.
20:16Some wonderful news.
20:18So, we should celebrate.
20:23Very well.
20:25But only for 45 minutes.
20:27That doesn't sound very wanton.
20:30Haven't started yet.
20:51I wasn't sure you'd get my letter.
20:53You shouldn't have left it at the exchange.
20:57Someone might have become suspicious.
20:59But if what you said at the camp is true
21:01and you don't want to see me anymore,
21:02what should they be suspicious of?
21:06When we were dancing,
21:07I could feel Bob's eyes burning into the back of my head.
21:10And I panicked.
21:12Do you want to see me?
21:14Not an hour passes where I don't miss being with you.
21:19Good.
21:22Because I need to see you.
21:25Be with you.
21:26Not only now, but in the future.
21:28How can we think like this?
21:30When we don't even know if we'll survive the war.
21:33We have no choice but to assume that we will.
21:37Only then will we have a chance to make a life together
21:39when this is over.
22:20Are you absolutely certain
22:22you've seen Ian Lyons give Mr. Taylor money?
22:25Lyons gave Mr. Taylor a brown envelope.
22:27I saw him open it.
22:28It was full of money.
22:30Large notes or small?
22:32I couldn't tell from where I was standing.
22:34But once he counted the cash,
22:35he slipped the envelope into his jacket
22:37and hurried back into the factory.
22:38Has this happened on more than one occasion
22:40or several times?
22:41I've only seen it once.
22:43So it could easily be a fee
22:45for introducing the Lyons brothers to Mrs. Barton.
22:48Not something we'd lose sleep over.
22:50Look at you.
22:51I'm losing a great deal of sleep
22:52over what I'm doing behind Francis' back.
22:55During wartime,
22:56public duty takes precedence over private loyalty.
22:59You wanted to take this on, remember?
23:00I had no idea it would involve
23:01bringing known criminals into my friend's business.
23:04We have no interest in seeing the factory wrecked,
23:06Mrs. Scottlock.
23:07Only using it to get at the Lyons.
23:36Whoever it is, get rid of them.
23:51Good day, Mrs. Campbell.
23:54Mrs. Cameron.
23:55Or should I say Madam President?
23:58Well, arguably both.
24:00I've come wearing two hats.
24:02I'm a little busy at the moment.
24:03Hat number one.
24:03I would like to re-register with Dr. Campbell.
24:07Is that you and Mr. Cameron?
24:10Just me.
24:11Just you.
24:12Hat number two.
24:13I'm a little bit busy at the moment.
24:14I want to discuss first aid with you.
24:16What about it?
24:17If a bomb fell on the village once,
24:19it could do so again.
24:21Ordinary people should be trained
24:23to deal with injuries in the event of an explosion.
24:26If a victim is left untreated before they get to hospital,
24:29I mean, by the time they get there,
24:30it may well be too late.
24:31It's an excellent idea, unfortunately.
24:33So why don't you put the kettle on
24:34and I'll explain to you what I have in mind.
24:52I'm home.
24:58Sorry I'm late.
24:59A woman working the shift after mine was late
25:01and we can't leave the exchange.
25:03You're stuffed.
25:05It's not the first time she's been late.
25:06It's developed into a bit of habit.
25:09Each time she gets away with it,
25:10she's a little later the next time,
25:12which isn't fair for all of us.
25:17Sounds like it's going well.
25:24It's some of my best work,
25:26if I say so myself.
25:28Real drama on the page.
25:30And do you expect the sample chapter
25:32to be ready to send out?
25:34Well, you got your eye on a new dress, have you?
25:36Of course not.
25:39Hopefully by the end of the week.
25:43You read the paper today?
25:45No time.
25:45Why?
25:46Just been officially released
25:48that we suffered our biggest loss
25:49in maritime history
25:50during the evacuation from France.
25:53Nearly 3,500 men, women,
25:57children,
25:59all gone.
26:02Dreadful.
26:03Around the same time,
26:05our Czech friends
26:06were being rescued further south.
26:08But not all of them, mate.
26:11What do you mean?
26:14They managed to leave
26:15some of their boys behind.
26:17Well, I expect the fighting
26:19was extremely fierce.
26:20The British all leave together
26:22or they all stay and fight.
26:23We don't abandon our own.
26:25I don't think that's very fair.
26:27Why would you say that?
26:30We have no idea
26:31of the circumstances.
26:33The fact that some were left
26:34tells us all we need to know
26:36about the ones who made it out.
26:38Strutting around the village
26:39like they own the place.
26:41But in their hearts,
26:43they know they're cowards.
26:46Nothing more
26:46and nothing less.
26:56Now you're back.
26:59Tell me to be nice.
27:14First harvest
27:15without your old man.
27:16Your mum's going to need
27:17to lean on you hard.
27:20Need you working even harder.
27:22You ready?
27:24Looking forward to it.
27:37It's time.
28:06Where are we going, exactly?
28:08Exactly this way.
28:09I mean, are we going anywhere specific
28:10or just roaming around?
28:12Somewhere specific.
28:14Where?
28:14I just need someone along
28:15for moral support,
28:16not to be interrogated
28:17every step of the way.
28:18Someone?
28:19You.
28:32I thought you were gone all day.
28:34I thought you were gone all day.
28:34Nick had to get back early.
28:35Why?
28:36We'd taken me to a beauty spot
28:38so that I could see the para-recuits
28:40do their parachute jumping.
28:41They're romantic.
28:42I think it really was
28:43until we realised some of them
28:46weren't getting back on their feet again
28:47after landing.
28:48Oh, they weren't dead or anything.
28:49They weren't moving.
28:50They just weren't getting back up.
28:53Anyway, Nick's gone back to Tablywood
28:55to see what the problem was.
29:00You didn't cut things short
29:01because you weren't getting gone?
29:03We were getting on like a house on fire.
29:05He's lovely company.
29:07I totally understand
29:08why he wanted to get back.
29:10He really cares about his men.
29:13Why don't you invite him over
29:14and suffer here
29:15and carry on where you left off?
29:18Impress him with your culinary abilities.
29:20Alison,
29:21I don't have any culinary abilities.
29:24Impress him with mine.
29:25Passed off as yours.
29:40Connie's gone, Teresa.
29:45Connie wasn't the first.
29:47She could be the last.
29:50Go on.
29:52Invite Nick over.
29:58It's a local observer corps.
30:00The eyes and ears of the RAF?
30:02You want to join the observer corps?
30:04But...
30:05It's a civilian service.
30:06The RAF can't stop me.
30:19Hello?
30:21Yes?
30:22I'd like to inquire about joining.
30:24You sound like a girl.
30:26It's very observant of you.
30:28A sarcastic one.
30:40I was trying to be funny.
30:41Sorry.
30:42Well, as much as I appreciate a good laugh,
30:44females aren't eligible to join the corps.
30:47What difference can it make
30:48if the people spotting planes are male or female?
30:50I didn't make the rules.
30:51But shouldn't you at least understand the rules
30:52before you enforce them?
30:53No need.
30:54The rules are the rules.
30:57I want to help out with the raw effort
30:59and I think it could be good if...
31:00If the rule disallowing females from joining
31:02could be rendered more flexible,
31:04would you be fundamentally opposed to Laura joining?
31:10I personally have no issues with females becoming observers.
31:14Some of the most observant people I know are female.
31:18But the rule says...
31:19But if the rule could be relaxed?
31:22We are a singular bunch,
31:24but fair-minded.
31:27If the rule allowed it,
31:28I wouldn't foresee any problems.
31:30I still don't understand why you choose to be so slave.
31:32Thank you, sir.
31:32Not really...
31:32Let me speak to my wing commander
31:34and see what he advises.
31:35Goodbye.
31:36Cheerio.
31:39Goodbye, sir.
31:43A quick learner like you could be an asset.
31:55Haven't done anything yet.
31:57Yeah.
32:03And there's your change.
32:05Thank you very much.
32:06Good day.
32:09David?
32:25What do you think you're doing?
32:32You heard what Dr. Campbell said.
32:33David.
32:33I need to try...
32:39You don't have to prove anything to us.
32:41This doesn't put our benefit.
32:44Come on, son.
32:46One step at a time.
32:56God, that's enough.
32:57Been out.
32:58Jo.
33:14Come on.
33:15I hope you are.
33:17Come on.
33:18I hope you are.
33:20Come on.
33:21Come on.
33:22Come on.
33:25Come on.
33:32Subjecting we meet at the house was inspired.
33:34Well, whenever Adam needed to have a difficult conversation with a parishioner,
33:38he always did so in their own home.
33:40It's where they felt most secure.
33:42Very disarming.
33:44You know, I've asked for the boy to be out of the house so that I don't have to see
33:47him.
33:48I know you want nothing to do with him, but you can't keep calling him the boy.
33:52It sounds like you have an axe to grind.
33:54I do.
33:55With your deceased husband.
33:57With your husband and his deceased lover.
33:59Not with the boy who is the one innocent in all of this.
34:03The one innocent, Sarah.
34:04And you, of course.
34:09I know you find this extraordinarily difficult, but use his name.
34:14Or you run the risk of sounding unpleasantly antagonistic towards a child.
34:19I'll try.
34:25In all probability, Peter came here many times.
34:28You put that out of your mind.
34:30You have come with a positive offer that will enable you all to move on with your lives without entanglement.
34:37Indeed.
34:38You might even attempt a smile.
34:43Or you might not.
35:01What do you think?
35:03I think it's a great deal of money.
35:05I'm sure you'll agree that a sum of this size would provide your grandson with backing to do whatever he
35:11wanted in life.
35:12It would.
35:14It would certainly reassure my wife to know that Noah had financial security when neither of us in the best
35:19of health.
35:20Father!
35:20Father!
35:22Mr. Fagin, you were expressly asked to keep the child out of this meeting.
35:26Noah, I told you to play out on rec until I came to Petra.
35:30I hate to fall.
35:31Not with a tennis ball.
35:33A real cricket ball.
35:34I swung the bats and I followed through.
35:36And I ran all the way to the boundary.
35:39Who are they?
35:53David!
35:55David Brinsley!
36:02Where are you going?
36:04Bird watching.
36:05Me too.
36:06Great big German ones.
36:08The local observer corps agreed to take me on, in spite of the fact that I'm a girl.
36:13The alarm twisting for the wing commander at Tablywood didn't hurt.
36:16That's to where friends and I places.
36:18You must get lonely wandering around by yourself.
36:23Things to think about.
36:25Yeah, well, among all of that, have a think about joining the observer corps.
36:35I have to say the offer is very generous, Mrs. Barden, but in considering it, I have to take into
36:40account the wishes of two people.
36:42Two people?
36:43Noah and Peter.
36:45I'm sorry, Peter?
36:47Your husband didn't leave Noah a sum of money to spend or invest, Mrs. Barden.
36:52My husband didn't leave anything to Noah, but to your daughter, his mistress.
37:00Peter bequeathed Helen a portion of his business for the benefit of herself and Noah.
37:06A portion we can reasonably assume was intended to pass to Noah upon Helen's death.
37:10I think that's a reasonable assumption, don't you, Frances?
37:12I suppose so.
37:13That is how I interpret Peter's intention.
37:15I have to respect that intention.
37:18For that reason, your offer for Noah's 20% is declined.
37:24Forget what Peter may or may not have had in mind when he drew up the will.
37:27I can't, Mrs. Barden.
37:29Oh, I understand how you must feel about him.
37:31You couldn't even come close.
37:33Peter is the boy's father.
37:36I have a duty to uphold what I believe to be his last will and testament towards his son.
37:42Noah will remain as a shareholder.
37:47That pie was extremely good.
37:49And I'll be back tomorrow for more of the same.
37:51You'll be most welcome.
37:52I'm not joking.
37:53Neither does she.
38:00Teresa told me you witnessed something rather unusual the other day.
38:03Unusual?
38:04The parachutist.
38:05Oh, yes.
38:07Terrible business.
38:09Someone's going to cop it, and rightly so.
38:10Why?
38:11It was a routine training exercise.
38:13They were landing on well-known terrain.
38:15Some of the boys came down too hard and ended up with a mixture of severe sprains, broken ankles, and
38:20a fractured pelvis.
38:21When you say came down too hard?
38:23Too fast.
38:24And not just up here.
38:25There have been similar reports from training bases around the country.
38:28So not just a random accident?
38:29Powers that be don't seem to think so.
38:32As a consequence, as of this evening, in fact, they've suspended training across the board.
38:37Until the cause is discovered.
38:39I will not have it.
38:41You need to calm down.
38:42That child is the result of Peter's secret life.
38:44I won't be shackled to all of that for the rest of my days, dragging it behind me like a
38:47rock.
38:48Don't decide on anything hasty.
38:49Oh, I've already decided.
38:51I'm going to sell the factory.
38:52Does Noah pose so much of a threat to you?
38:54We should never have gone to the house.
38:56Well, I'm glad we met him.
38:58How can you say that?
39:00Weren't you curious to see what the last fragment of Peter on this earth looked like?
39:04Weren't you stunned to see that he's the spirit of his father?
39:07He's inherited all of Peter's mannerisms, the way he looks at you when you talk.
39:10And in 20 years, no doubt his capacity to lie and deceive.
39:13That is a terrible thing to say.
39:16You cannot visit the sins of the father upon his child.
39:19Why not?
39:20God would.
39:20Well, not Adam's God.
39:22And if I ever did believe in one, his would be the one I'd choose.
39:34Well, thank you once again for a delightful evening.
39:37And that really was the best shepherd's pie I've ever tasted, by the way.
39:40Well, you really must come again.
39:41I'd like that.
39:42Very much.
39:46Oh.
39:46Oh, I'm so sorry.
39:48I didn't mean to be...
39:49Oh, no, no, Nick, please don't apologise.
39:51I'm sorry.
39:52You caught me by surprise, that's all.
39:54Oh.
39:55It really was lovely to see you.
40:00And you.
40:24If we didn't know before, we do now.
40:28Our village lies directly under the Lufarfa's flight path into Liverpool and the great cities
40:36of the northwest.
40:38Furthermore, our canal is being used to transport ordnance to the south.
40:44That means the whole network has become a German target.
40:47We would be remiss if we didn't anticipate the next bomb to be dropped on Great Paxford
40:53and be at the ready to treat injuries should they arise.
40:56So this evening, thanks to the assistance of our five Czech volunteers,
41:03Doctor and Mrs. Campbell will take us through the basics of last injuries
41:08and how to treat them in situ whilst waiting for evacuation to hospital.
41:36And remember, ladies, it's better to do it right than to do it fast.
41:45Everyone stop what they're doing.
41:48You've all done very well, but time is pressing on.
41:51So could we all thank our wonderful volunteers?
41:59So, gentlemen, if you'd like to step over here, I'll release you from bondage.
42:07For the remainder of the evening, I'm going to teach you how to attempt to revive a casualty
42:13whose heart has stopped beating and who has also stopped breathing.
42:17The first is cardiac massage, and the second is mouth-to-mouth resuscitation.
42:22So if everyone could find a partner...
42:24Yes, Miriam.
42:26Are you saying we're to put our mouths to the mouth of another woman?
42:30As you would have to if you came across a female casualty, yes.
42:33I don't know what Bryn would say about that.
42:35LAUGHTER
43:00You all right?
43:01Yeah, I'm fine.
43:02I just needed some fresh air.
43:04Go on, back in.
43:05You sure?
43:06Yes, Steph.
43:08I'm fine.
43:09Really?
43:11It's just been a long day.
43:13I think I might just go home.
43:15You look tired.
43:17You feel it.
43:19Go on.
43:20You're missing the demonstration.
43:22Get a good night's sleep.
43:24I'll try.
44:07don't usually see you here at this time of night still trying to catch up with how the factory
44:12works and my diligence our parachutes are high quality aren't they mr. Taylor the highest
44:21couldn't leave this building if they weren't that machine and stop them dead
44:46yes yes let him through well you must think me terribly rude first what a lovely surprise
45:03second why would I think that it was such a wonderful day Nick nor you got by way of
45:09thanks was a limp handshake I can assure you a handshake was more than I was expecting it
45:14shouldn't have been that's what you deserve not to mention this
45:42is there any further news about the parachute accident they're pretty sure it's a manufacturing
45:46fault oh the lads are played out we'll lose the farm hello mother why don't I talk to him
45:55warn him never to lay a finger on you this changes everything
46:02I can see them talking but I only hear the voices in my head waiting for the moment they'll be
46:08calling
46:08I've got a sign to me to me and I'm going to draw the
46:10remembrance of the ones they never said of me only now the honors whom I'm waiting for me
46:15I'll see they're wiring over the night it's worth behind my head still I'll be leaving
46:23in the early calling of the skies I see it all
46:28in the early calling of the sky I see it all my time
46:31in the early calling of the skies I see it all my time
46:38You
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