- 1 day ago
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00:07Music
00:47LAUGHTER
00:50Invitation for you, Colin.
00:51Oh, Julie, how very kind.
00:54Well, there's two, actually. A serious one and a bun fight.
00:58Good heavens. You're getting married in Westminster Abbey.
01:02That's the bun fight. The serious ones this evening.
01:06In the staff room, five kegs of beer
01:08and no-one's allowed to leave until they've been sick twice.
01:11Well, I shall certainly look forward to that.
01:14Have you heard anything?
01:16What?
01:16About who's taking over when Mr Brittis goes.
01:19I've been through his diary.
01:21I go through his pockets every morning. Nothing.
01:23It's not going to be easy, is it?
01:25Finding someone to fill the giant's shoes.
01:28Well, Gavin seems pretty keen.
01:30Gavin?
01:31Haven't you noticed?
01:32The nose has been very close to the royal trousers lately.
01:36Gah!
01:37Forgive me, Julie. He's a nice enough lad.
01:40But he can never deal with an emergency the way that Mr Brittis does.
01:44Well, that's one thing going for him.
01:47You're not putting that on the wall, are you?
01:49I thought I needed something to help remember him by.
01:52Well, I don't think most of us will have any problem.
01:55See ya.
02:00Gavin.
02:02Certainly.
02:24Come in.
02:26Oh, Mr. Brittus, I just wanted to...
02:28I thought I was leaving the running of the centre to my deputy managers.
02:31Oh, yes, I know, Mr. Brittus. I just wanted to tell you...
02:33I am rather busy packing.
02:36I'll come back later.
02:38All right, all right. What's the problem?
02:41Oh, it's not a problem, Mr. Brittus.
02:42I just wanted to let you know that the new queuing system's up and running.
02:46Queuing system?
02:47Yes, if you remember, Mr. Brittus, you suggested that someone might like to look into
02:50increasing customer through-flow and user-friendliness at points of access.
02:54Right.
02:55Well, it's all set up in reception.
02:57And I've designed this form to quantify the delay quotient
03:00so that we can compare processing speeds with the old system.
03:04A form. Well done.
03:06Well, two forms, actually, Mr. Brittus.
03:09One for the customer and one self-copier for staff use.
03:13This is very impressive stuff, Gavin Featherly.
03:15Thank you, Mr. Brittus. I also wondered if a computer database might be used...
03:19Thank God I found you, Mr. Brittus!
03:20Colin!
03:23He'll never believe what's just turned up in the basement.
03:26I was just banging a nail in the wall when...
03:28Stop, Colin. Stop right there.
03:30Very shortly, I'll be going to Brussels, Colin.
03:33I know, Mr. Brittus, and I'm very upset about it.
03:35And when I'm gone, Colin, who's going to solve your problems then?
03:38I don't know, Mr. Brittus.
03:40You're going to have to solve your problems on your own.
03:43So you may as well start getting used to it now.
03:45Well, I have a feeling in this particular...
03:47And let's not have any feelings, Colin.
03:49Let's just think the problem through and sort it out on our own, shall we?
03:52But if I make a mistake?
03:54That's how we learn, Colin. By making mistakes.
03:59I know, but...
04:00Go on, Colin. Get out there and make a mistake.
04:05Now, Colin.
04:07Yes, Mr. Brittus.
04:09Would you like me to go and see what it is, Mr. Brittus?
04:11He's got to learn how to manage on his own, Gavin.
04:14Yes, I know, Mr. Brittus. I just thought that...
04:15I may have to pick up the pieces when he's done,
04:18but it's the only way people like Colin ever learn.
04:21Mr. Brittus?
04:22What is it, Colin?
04:24This thing I'm not allowed to mention, Mr. Brittus.
04:26Colin!
04:27Can I just give you the first letter?
04:29You're on your own, Colin.
04:31Right, Mr. Brittus.
04:33You are quite sure, Mr. Brittus?
04:34He's got to do it, Gavin.
04:36In three weeks' time, I won't be here, will I?
04:38Maybe in three weeks' time, Mr. Brittus,
04:40he'll have someone else he can come to.
04:42What?
04:43Well, I imagine in three weeks' time,
04:44Mr. Brittus, we'll have a new manager.
04:45Ah, now that reminds me.
04:47Yes, Mr. Brittus.
04:48Could you ask Laura to come up and see me, please?
04:51Laura?
04:52Yes, and I can show her your new forms.
04:56Excellent, Laura.
05:07Alan!
05:09He hasn't got you doing the cleaning now, has he?
05:12We think it was the WI Craft Group.
05:14They had a bit of electricity to watch,
05:16hanging in their coats and proper hooks.
05:17Oh.
05:18Children getting all excited, are they?
05:20Sorry?
05:21About going to Brussels?
05:22Oh, I didn't tell you.
05:23Er, they're not going.
05:25Not going?
05:25No.
05:26I thought it was probably best if they stayed here.
05:28With me.
05:29You're not going either?
05:31No.
05:31It's very awkward taking them out of school,
05:33and Jonathan's only just gone back after being suspended,
05:37and there's the dog as well.
05:39Yes?
05:40And a friend has very kindly offered to let her stay in their house.
05:44For seven years?
05:46Er, it should be about that, yes.
05:49This friend wouldn't be John Rawlinson, by any chance.
05:53Oh, Helen!
05:55Oh, Laura, he's got everything I want.
05:57Huge house, lots of money,
05:59he's got a woman who comes in and cooks,
06:01someone else who cleans.
06:02And does Mr. Brittus know about this?
06:03Well, I...
06:04You haven't told him, have you?
06:06Helen, he's leaving in three weeks.
06:07I know, I know.
06:09That's why I'm here.
06:10You see,
06:11I wondered if it wasn't the sort of thing
06:13that might sound better coming from...
06:14Not a chance!
06:15Oh, go on, Laura.
06:16He likes you.
06:17It won't take a second.
06:18Helen, I'm not about to tell a man his wife is leaving him.
06:20Well, couldn't he just...
06:21No, you're on your own on this one.
06:27It's that way.
06:28I can't see him till ten, can I?
06:30Why not?
06:31It takes half an hour for the pills to work.
06:39Excuse me.
06:40Oh, if I could ask you to use our queuing system.
06:44I beg your pardon?
06:45Just that one of our deputy managers is testing a scheme
06:47to avoid delays and bad temper.
06:50If I could ask you to follow the arrows.
06:52Do I have to?
06:53Be a great help.
06:55Also, if you could take a number.
07:08Good morning.
07:09And welcome to Itby Newtown Leisure Centre.
07:12Carol speaking.
07:13Yes, I would like to...
07:14And your number is?
07:15Number one.
07:17Good.
07:19How can I help you?
07:20My name is Trapp.
07:22I'm from the Department of Social Services.
07:25Now, I'm acting on information we have received last week.
07:29Are you Mrs. Parkinson?
07:31That's right, yes.
07:32Yes, I'm investigating a report that children are being kept in drawers behind this desk.
07:38That's right, yes.
07:39Now, I know it doesn't sound very likely, but I have...
07:43What did you say?
07:44I said yes.
07:46You're keeping three children in drawers behind the desk?
07:49Well, there's only one in the drawer at the moment.
07:51She's been having some rather bad nightmares and she's having a little lie down.
07:54Is there others?
07:55Well, there in the cupboard.
07:57I don't know what they're doing.
07:58Oh, Ben is watching the television and Emily is doing some colouring.
08:02Please mind the wall, sweetie.
08:03May I see the child in the drawer?
08:06Yes, but you have to be quiet.
08:07She's a very tired little girl.
08:11You just leave her there in the dark?
08:14You can't put a light bulb in there.
08:16The heat cooks them.
08:18It's not the sort of mistake you make twice, I can tell you.
08:31The £100 Crips Bessenger Mark VI, originally designed for deep ground penetration,
08:36was detonated by a timing mechanism that proved somewhat unreliable.
08:41From June 1940, however, it was replaced by the Mark VII.
08:45Mark VII.
09:07The Mark VII was also armed with a trembler that would trigger the detonator if it was moved.
09:19Laura.
09:19You wanted to see me, Mr. Brittus?
09:21Yes, if you'd like to take a seat, please, Laura.
09:27Now...
09:27Mr. Brittus, before you start, could I say something?
09:29Yes, of course.
09:31I know I probably shouldn't.
09:33I have no right.
09:35But, erm...
09:36Yes?
09:38Well, you're leaving in three weeks' time, and I just thought...
09:42I couldn't bear for you to go without you knowing how much you've meant to me.
09:47That's very kind of you, Laura.
09:49I'm not talking about the respect that we all feel for you.
09:53I love you, Mr. Brittus.
09:58I've loved you from the moment I first saw you, and I think I'll go on loving you for the
10:02rest of my life.
10:04I know it's useless.
10:05We're both married, and we can never be together.
10:08But before you go, I...
10:10I just wanted to...
10:29Laura!
10:29You wanted to see me, Mr. Brittus?
10:32Yes, if you'd like to take a seat, please, Laura.
10:37Now...
10:37Mr. Brittus, before you start, could I say something?
10:39Yes, of course.
10:42I know I probably shouldn't.
10:44I have no right, but...
10:46Go on, Laura, go on.
10:47Whatever it is you want to say, please.
10:50It's about Helen.
10:54My wife?
10:55Mr. Brittus, you probably don't realise this, but she's not very keen on going to Brussels.
11:00Right.
11:01I just thought I'd warn you.
11:03She'll be up here in a few minutes, and she's very determined not to go.
11:06Right.
11:07That's it, is it?
11:08What?
11:09There wasn't anything else that you wanted to talk to me about.
11:13Mr. Brittus, do you hear what I'm saying to you?
11:16Your wife is planning to leave you.
11:18Unless you do something about it, you'll be going to Brussels alone, and that's the last you'll see of her.
11:23Yep.
11:25Yes.
11:26Yes, of course, Laurie.
11:26Yes, I'll get onto it right away.
11:56Oh, no!
11:57Oh, no!
12:07Why do you ask me not to do that, please?
12:10I'll still be here when you get back.
12:12In seven years?
12:14Lots of couples have to separate at odd times in their lives, Gordon.
12:17I mean, look at people in the Navy.
12:19Yeah, people in the Navy have a reason for doing it, Helen.
12:22So do we, I've explained.
12:23Staying to look after the family dog is not what I call an explanation.
12:27Well, what else can we do with him?
12:29He can't live in Brussels, can he?
12:31This is his home.
12:33Come on, Helen.
12:34This has nothing to do with who looks after the dog.
12:36Yes, it is.
12:37You and I both know what's really going on here, Helen.
12:40This is about being my wife, isn't it?
12:43I don't know what you're talking about.
12:44About being the wife of a European commissioner.
12:47You are scared, aren't you?
12:49Scared?
12:50Living in official residences, entertaining presidents and prime ministers.
12:54You think you'll look stupid, don't you?
12:57But you are forgetting one thing, my sweet.
13:01I'll be there.
13:04I'll be there to hold your hand, to show you how to behave, tell you what to do.
13:09I'd never let you look stupid.
13:12Hey, you've got another emergency.
13:15Julie, I thought I told you I wasn't to be disturbed.
13:17Downstairs, I'd already have found you.
13:19Why can't people cope with things themselves?
13:22OK, if that's the way you want it, go for it, Linda.
13:26Hang on, hang on.
13:28What exactly are you planning to do with that implement?
13:30Smash your door down.
13:32Are you talking about leisure centre property?
13:34I don't think we have any choice, Mr Brittas.
13:36She's locked herself in.
13:38Who has?
13:38Carol.
13:39Yeah, and the man from the DSS says we've got to get her out.
13:41She's got a warrant.
13:43Two minutes, my darling.
13:45Come on.
14:12I don't think we've got to get her out.
14:27All right, Carol, you can't stay in there forever.
14:30Open the door.
14:31My darling is coming out.
14:33Look, Carol, listen to me.
14:35Mr Trapp here only wants to help.
14:37He's not going to do anything.
14:38What are you going to do, exactly?
14:40Well, in the short term, I'm afraid I must take her children into care.
14:43Right.
14:44All he wants to do is take your children into care, Carol.
14:49Carol, it's not so bad.
14:51Orphanages are very caring places these days.
14:54It's not bread and water and beatings anymore.
14:57It's not, is it?
14:59We'd probably arrange for foster parents in the first instance.
15:03There you are, Carol.
15:04It'll be a foster home.
15:06Your children will go to nice people.
15:08You'll be able to care for them properly.
15:11That is no way to talk to your leisure centre manager.
15:14Anything on, Mr Ridders?
15:15It's Carol.
15:15She's locked herself in a cupboard again.
15:17Do we know why?
15:18Yeah, he's from the DSS.
15:19He's come to take her children away.
15:21What?
15:21All right, Carol, this is your last chance.
15:25Well, I'm not going to have my centre immobilised by a lady locked in a cupboard.
15:30Linda, take the door down.
15:31Right, Mr Ridders.
15:33You've got just a minute.
15:35Mr Ridders, there are three small children in there.
15:37Well, what else can we do, Laura?
15:39Has anyone got a better idea?
15:43It's so unfair, Tim.
15:44It's just so unfair now.
15:46Did he actually say he was going to give her the job?
15:48He didn't have to, did he?
15:49It was written all over his face.
15:50Why?
15:50That's what I don't understand, Tim.
15:52I mean, what's so special about Laura?
15:54Well, she's efficient.
15:55People like her.
15:56She's done it before.
15:58No, I can't think.
15:59At least if I was manager of this place, you wouldn't have to worry about me running off
16:02after a couple of months because I was pregnant.
16:04Fletch would, eh?
16:06You've got this place off the ground, Tim.
16:08I could have made things happen.
16:10I could have made the place hum.
16:11It's so unfair.
16:19And she doesn't hit people on the head with croquet balls.
16:23All right, everyone.
16:24I think we have to admit that Carol has defeated us on this occasion.
16:28Linda, if you'd like to take everyone through to the restroom, please.
16:32Yes, Mr. Brittus.
16:35Mr. Trapp, I'll take you out to your car.
16:38Thank you for coming.
16:39Have a nice day.
16:41I'd better go back to my office and do some packing.
16:43I've got a lot to do.
16:46Hang on.
16:47I'll be right back.
16:48Tim!
16:48Oh, Mr. Brittus, I'm afraid there's been a bit of an accident.
16:50We're trying to get Carol out of a cupboard.
16:52Oh.
16:53Sorry, Mr. Brittus.
16:54There's been an accident with a ball.
16:56Well, deal with it.
16:57Just do it quietly.
16:57Right, Mr. Brittus.
17:02Emergency services.
17:03What's happened, Tim?
17:04It's Colin.
17:05Look, she's never going to come out if everyone keeps talking, is she?
17:07Ambulance, please.
17:08He's quite badly hurt.
17:09Come with me, Julie.
17:10For goodness sake, someone start up a brass band.
17:12Why don't you?
17:15What's going on, Tim?
17:16It's a head injury.
17:17Yes, I think it's quite serious.
17:19What?
17:20It's Colin.
17:21He's been hit on the head.
17:22On the head?
17:22Get a first aid box, for goodness sake.
17:27My goodness me.
17:28What happened?
17:29We think it was a cricket ball.
17:31There were two boys playing on the grass at the side, Mr. Brittus.
17:33No, no, that is not allowed.
17:35Did he get their names?
17:36Unfortunately, they were rather a long way away, Mr. Brittus.
17:38Can we talk about this aid, Mr. Brittus?
17:40I think Colin should lie down.
17:41Into the restroom, please.
17:42Come on, here you go.
17:44Could you keep an eye in the cupboard, please?
17:46She may come out, you know, searching for food.
17:50Right, well done, Laura.
17:52Tim, newspapers under his head.
17:54Please, Gavin, get outside.
17:55Find out the names of the culprits.
17:57Julie, insurance forms, please.
17:59Colleen, where's Colleen?
18:02You just stay right there, Colleen, all right?
18:04Where do you want this, Mr. Brittus?
18:06What?
18:06I wondered where you wanted me to put this.
18:08Linda, I have one member of staff unconscious,
18:10another locked in a cupboard,
18:11and you want to know what to do with the croquet set?
18:13I only thought that...
18:14Linda, it's not exactly a matter of life and death, is it?
18:17Put it down, come and help Tim.
18:18Yes, Mr. Brittus.
18:19How is he, Laura?
18:20Well, there's a lot of blood,
18:21but I don't think it's as bad as it looks.
18:23I think that's all we can do for the present.
18:25Right, let's get him out of the ambulance.
18:30Where are you going?
18:32If you remember, Mr. Brittus,
18:33you told the ambulance men to come round to the back in future.
18:35You thought it was better for morale.
18:38Oh, that's all we, that's all we.
18:40Mrs. Parkinson, I don't like this any more than you do,
18:44but I have...
18:45Linda, please finish your orange,
18:46and then it's time for music practice.
18:48Look, if you don't open up,
18:50I shall have to fetch the police.
18:53It would be a lot easier
18:54if you'd just come out
18:56and we could talk about it, eh?
18:59Please?
19:12She still hasn't come out, then?
19:14Sorry.
19:16Carol.
19:16Carol?
19:17Oh, no.
19:19Mr. Trapp,
19:20I know it may look strange
19:21keeping children in drawers.
19:23Singing?
19:24What?
19:26Is that the children?
19:28Yes.
19:29Yes, they normally practice about now.
19:31My grandmother used to sing this song to me
19:34when I was a boy
19:35in Salzburg.
19:37Did she?
19:38If my children could sing like that.
19:43Yes.
19:46Harold, I think you can open the door now.
20:01Sorry, my darling.
20:03Had to find a couple of hooligans
20:04who attacked Colin with a cricket ball.
20:06Fortunately, Tim and Gavin
20:07identified them with no problem.
20:10Gordon, what's this?
20:11What?
20:12Ah.
20:12Is this our house?
20:13Is this where we're going to live?
20:14That's the official residence, my darling.
20:16Why didn't you tell me?
20:18I knew how you'd feel.
20:20And this?
20:21That's another one.
20:23We have two houses.
20:25Three, actually.
20:26All for us?
20:26They give us three houses.
20:28Don't worry, my darling.
20:29You'll have help.
20:30They provide servants.
20:32You never said anything about servants.
20:34I should have told you all about this ages ago.
20:36I just didn't want to burden you.
20:38You get a limousine as well.
20:40It will be a very different lifestyle.
20:42Not the happy, carefree existence we're used to at all.
20:45Oh, never mind.
20:46But it's not too late.
20:48If you don't want to go, you feel you can't cope,
20:50all you have to do is say, and that's it.
20:53I will post the relocation allowance right back.
20:56We won't go.
20:56End of story.
20:57This is money?
20:58Yes, but as I said, my darling, we don't have to take it.
21:01If you feel we can't manage, then we won't go.
21:04Oh, I think I'll manage.
21:06Mind you, there is the children's education to worry about.
21:09Oh, I don't know.
21:10Going abroad might be rather good for them.
21:12And the dog?
21:13Oh, I could put him in kennels.
21:14For seven years?
21:15Sell him, then.
21:18Ellen Brittis, you never cease to amaze me.
21:20The things you're prepared to do to support me.
21:22Can I cash this now?
21:23If you feel it's the right thing to do, my sweet...
21:26Oh, I do, Gordon, I do.
21:30Oh, I'm sorry, I'll come back.
21:31Oh, no, no, it's all right, Laura, I'm going.
21:34Going where?
21:34Brussels.
21:35Can't stop.
21:36Got to get to the bank before the shop shuts.
21:40What is it, Laura?
21:41Oh, it's Carol.
21:42She's been offered a job.
21:43A job?
21:44The DSS man wants her to teach his children music.
21:47He's offering free board and lodging a thousand a month,
21:49and she wants to know, should she take it?
21:50I can't believe it.
21:53What?
21:53I've been making decisions for that lady for the past five years.
21:57If she can't decide between going off with some total stranger
22:00or having her children looked after by responsible government officials,
22:03I give up.
22:05I tell her.
22:06Laura, before you go, take a seat, will you, please?
22:13Now, when I asked to see you this morning,
22:16it was because I wanted to give you something.
22:19Oh.
22:23Gosh, all this for me.
22:26What is it?
22:28This is my centre, Laura, and it's all for you.
22:31The confidential staff files, the blacklist, the 20-year plan, it's all yours.
22:37Mr. British.
22:39Laura, I would like you to be the new manager of Whitbury Newtown Leisure Centre.
22:46That is a wonderful offer, Mr. British.
22:48I hoped you'd think so.
22:50And I'm more flattered than I can say.
22:53It's just one problem.
22:55What?
22:56I can't accept.
23:01Why not?
23:02I'm going to America in five weeks' time.
23:06I haven't told anyone yet, but I'm expecting a baby.
23:10And Michael wants him to be born out there, and so does Michael's father.
23:15So, I'm leaving.
23:21Gavin, I've got a dead one here.
23:23OK, Julie, I'll get another.
23:24All right.
23:24Just some help.
23:25Yeah, go on.
23:26Oh, good, thanks, Laura.
23:33Lovely party, Julie.
23:34Well, you don't leave a job like this every day, and I thought it was worth celebrating.
23:38I'm looking forward to the wedding.
23:39So am I.
23:41Oh, it's like a dream come true, Laura, marrying a man who owns a brewery.
23:44Every woman's fantasy, I'd say.
23:46That's brilliant, right.
23:47As his fiancée, all I have to do is turn up, sign my name, and they put a couple of
23:52kegs in the boot.
23:53I think you're going to have a very happy marriage, Julie.
23:54What I can remember of it.
23:56And as well as the apartment in Brussels, of course, there's the house in Mere, which is vast.
24:02It is, isn't it?
24:04Luckily for me, the servants come down at weekends, though.
24:06Then this is the place on Lake Como.
24:08And this is yours as well?
24:09Yes, it's what they call a hunting lodge.
24:11Apparently our nearest neighbour's Queen Beatrice, when she's not in the Netherlands.
24:16So when are you moving?
24:17Well, Gordon goes out in three weeks' time, but I have to wait a little longer until the house is
24:20sold.
24:21She only went on the market a couple of hours ago.
24:23Really?
24:24Only Gavin and I will be looking for something bigger.
24:26I mean, the flat's a bit small for a manager to do any entertaining.
24:29Well, you must come round, have a look.
24:30Laura.
24:32No hard feelings, eh?
24:34Sorry?
24:34About the, you know.
24:36Oh, the job.
24:37No, no, Gavin.
24:38Congratulations.
24:39Oh, thanks.
24:40I mean, I know we were both aiming for the same.
24:43We'd be fools if we didn't have made...
24:44Think nothing of it.
24:46The best man won.
24:47Oh, that's really nice of you to say so.
24:49Thanks.
24:50No, I mean, we'll only survive if we all pull together as a team.
24:53You know, I think it's going to be quite a challenge.
24:55Yes.
24:55Can I make one suggestion?
24:57That's absolutely it.
24:58I want everyone to feel they can chip in with their own contributions at any time.
25:01I think you should do something about the beer keg.
25:03Oh!
25:04Hello, everyone.
25:05Carol.
25:06Hello.
25:07This is Wilhelm.
25:08Carol.
25:09Who's taken as a governess and music teacher to his children.
25:13Oh, well, it's all carols.
25:14You've made a very wise choice, Mr. Trapp.
25:16It's von Trapp, actually, Tim.
25:18Although he hasn't used the title since leaving Austria.
25:20His family weren't driven out by the Nazis, were they?
25:23Yes, they were.
25:24How did you know?
25:25Just take a guess.
25:25If I could introduce him to Wilhelm's children,
25:28here's Lottie, who's 10, Herman, who's 12,
25:31Vernon, who's 13, and Liesel, who's 16.
25:34Going on 17.
25:35Oh, God.
25:36Come and have a drink, Carol.
25:38Villel.
25:38This way, everyone.
25:39Oh, thank you so much.
25:44It's funny, isn't it?
25:45What?
25:46How everyone seems to have found a happy ending.
25:48Yeah, I suppose they have.
25:50Gavin gets to be manager, which means he can make Tim a deputy.
25:53Mr. Bitters is going to Brussels, and Mrs. Bitters seems very happy about it.
25:55Carol's found a family.
25:57You're going to live in Chicago with a millionaire.
25:59Billionaire, Linda.
26:01Everyone's got what they wanted.
26:02What about you?
26:04Well, as a matter of fact, I had some rather good news this morning.
26:09Isn't it funny?
26:11Linda, you've been accepted for theological college.
26:13I'm sort of hoping to be the first woman Archbishop of Canterbury.
26:17That's wonderful.
26:18Stop, everybody.
26:20Stop right there.
26:21What is it, Colin?
26:22Thank God I've found you all.
26:24This is going to be a terrible disaster.
26:26You're all going to die unless...
26:27Unless what?
26:29No, no.
26:30It's gone again.
26:33I've got my taxi.
26:34I'll write it down.
26:41Anything in here to load, miss?
26:42I'm sorry.
26:43Anything to load for Mr. Bitters to take down the ferry?
26:46Oh, no, no.
26:47Oh, yes.
26:47He might want to take his croquet set.
26:49Oh, right.
26:52How's it going?
26:53Just wondered if you'd have time to pop into the party.
26:57Only it seems a shame everyone else is there.
26:59This one too, Gav.
27:03Am I making a terrible mistake?
27:05What?
27:06Going to Brussels, leaving this place.
27:09Well, you saw them today.
27:11They're like children.
27:12The smallest problem arises.
27:14And who do they run to?
27:15Mr. Bitters.
27:16What are they going to do when I'm not there?
27:18They'll manage.
27:20I worry about them, Laura.
27:22They're not just numbers on a payslip anymore.
27:24They're...
27:25They're my staff.
27:27You haven't changed your mind.
27:29Maybe the best thing I can do is get them to unload this van
27:32and stick everything back in the centre.
27:34You want this back indoors, eh?
27:38Mr. Bitters, can I say something?
27:40Sure.
27:42I know it's difficult,
27:44but I think in any job
27:46you eventually reach a point
27:48when, however successful you've been,
27:49it's time to move on.
27:51I'm not sure this is the time, Laura.
27:53I think it is, Mr. Bitters.
27:55You have to go.
27:57Europe needs people like you.
27:59You think so?
28:00They have a dream there.
28:04170 million people
28:06all marching together
28:07towards a new dawn.
28:09It's a wonderful dream.
28:11Go to Brussels, Mr. Bitters.
28:14It's made for people like you.
28:24Take it to Brussels, Charlie.
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