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The Lost Women Spies S01E01 (2025) [Full Movie] [Full Story]Full EP - Full
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00:02İzlediğiniz için teşekkür ederim.
00:30But when the Gestapo crack down on male agents, Winston Churchill concocts an audacious solution.
00:39He illegally sends certain agents who are banned from the front line.
00:45Women.
00:47Vera, this business of women agents, you understand it must be kept secret at all times.
00:53Most secret, our eyes only.
00:55Spymaster Vera Atkins is charged with finding women.
01:00Are you prepared to take the fight to the Nazis behind enemy lines in occupied France?
01:07As a spy.
01:10Training them.
01:12Good shot.
01:14Yes, sir.
01:15And sending these agents behind enemy lines.
01:19Are you ready?
01:22The Nazis won't know what hit them.
01:30But after the war, many are missing.
01:37I'll send them off as long as I can.
01:38Go!
01:40Having sent these women to war, Vera makes it her life's mission to find them.
01:45A mission that takes her deep into Germany.
01:48Oh, God!
01:49And the horrors of the Nazi regime.
01:53What happened to her?
01:54All three were taken to the crematorium building.
01:57How do you know?
01:59I watched.
02:01But it's only after her death that Vera reveals the secrets.
02:06Behind her lost women spies.
02:11Spies.
02:15Spies.
02:24In the early 1960s, Tanya Sabo pays a surprise visit to a woman who was once her mother's boss.
02:34A woman who, during the Second World War, was in charge of Britain's first ever female secret agents sent into
02:42combat.
02:45Many of whom wouldn't return.
02:49I was in my 20s, and I was looking forward very much to meeting Vera Hedkins.
02:57A little trembling as well, because she was known to be fierce, this very severe lady, the Kensington lady.
03:12Vera would not have been at all concerned
03:16about how I felt.
03:20And certainly, in no way whatsoever,
03:25did I resent Vera
03:27sending my mother off to such dangerous places
03:31on her secret missions.
03:39When war is there,
03:42you do what you have to do.
03:46Your mother,
03:48when I met her,
03:50was 22.
03:53Recently bereaved.
04:01She wanted action.
04:07She wanted some sort of revenge.
04:11Vera did not easily open up to anybody.
04:15I was very aware of her decided coldness at times,
04:22and then there would be these little chinks, and she would open up.
04:30I always drove them to the aerodromes.
04:36It always seemed to be a summer's day.
04:40I saw them off.
04:47When the war ended,
04:48and they didn't come back.
04:52I went looking for them all.
04:59Missing, presumed, dead.
05:03Such a terrible epitaph for anyone.
05:08The admission is surprising.
05:12Very few people outside of Vera Atkins' inner circle
05:16knew that after the war,
05:18she'd gone looking for her missing agents.
05:27Excuse me.
05:31For Vera,
05:32the most important thing
05:33that she could do
05:35was to find out exactly
05:37what had happened to her agents.
05:40Long after the war ends,
05:43Vera still keeps hold of files
05:45on her former agents.
05:47Locked away,
05:49like all her secrets.
05:57In later life,
05:58she moves from Kensington
05:59to Winchelsea in Sussex,
06:02taking her closely guarded files with her.
06:07On the 24th of June,
06:092000,
06:10Vera Atkins dies.
06:12She announces,
06:14through her sister-in-law,
06:16that her treasured and secret files
06:18have all moved
06:19to her sister-in-law's shed
06:21in Cornwall.
06:25Journalists begin investigating the files.
06:29What is quite clear
06:30is that after the war,
06:32when SOE was being closed down,
06:34basically everything that had happened,
06:36that SOE had been involved in,
06:38was going to be just completely hidden.
06:41The British government
06:42destroyed many files
06:44relating to their women agents.
06:47But Vera's survive.
06:50I mean,
06:51to be honest with you,
06:52she shouldn't have kept them.
06:53That was illegal,
06:54even then,
06:55to keep official documents,
06:57especially secret ones.
06:59But she wanted
07:00the story to be told
07:03by someone at some point.
07:06The files contain the revelation
07:08that, after the war,
07:10Vera went looking for all
07:12her lost women spies.
07:16She definitely felt responsibility
07:18to her female agents.
07:20And that must have completely haunted Vera
07:22for the rest of her life.
07:26In the files
07:27are page after page
07:30detailing the lives
07:31and code names
07:32of Britain's first ever
07:34female agents
07:35sent to the front line.
07:38One agent in particular
07:40catches the eye.
07:42Noor Enyat Khan's
07:43training record
07:44is terrible.
07:45She was not seen
07:46as a competent agent
07:48at all.
07:49And as a result,
07:50she was not recommended
07:51to go to France
07:52by her instructors.
07:54But Vera Atkins
07:54sent her anyway.
07:57Why did Vera send Noor
08:00behind enemy lines
08:01against the advice of others?
08:05All Vera's private files
08:07suddenly become available.
08:11Private files
08:12that reveal the true story
08:14of Britain's lost women spies.
08:20But also the shocking story
08:22of the one woman
08:23whose job it was
08:24is to send them into battle.
08:26Vera Atkins.
08:33It's a story
08:34that begins in France
08:36in 1940.
08:44Nazi Germany
08:45has invaded
08:46and taken over
08:47the north of the country.
08:52And Hitler
08:53has set his sights
08:54on Britain
08:55as the next target
08:56for Nazi invasion.
09:03In France,
09:04an underground force
09:06of French fighters
09:07called the resistance
09:08tried to stop the Nazis
09:09at any point they can.
09:12They commit acts
09:13of sabotage.
09:15They attack soldiers.
09:17and to do this
09:18and to do this
09:18they need help.
09:20They need
09:21organisational skills.
09:23They need weapons
09:24and they need money.
09:26They need all the help
09:27they can get
09:28to stop the Nazi threat.
09:31This support
09:32is provided
09:33by a British secret agency
09:35known as
09:36the Special Operations
09:37Executive
09:38or S-O-E.
09:42S-O-E
09:43was sanctioned
09:44by Prime Minister
09:45Winston Churchill
09:46as early as 1940.
09:49It was unofficially known
09:51as the Ministry
09:52of Ungentlemanly Warfare.
09:57and the whole idea
09:58was literally
10:00to set Europe
10:02ablaze
10:04and disrupt
10:05the Nazi war machine.
10:09Churchill wants
10:10to frustrate
10:11the Nazis
10:11in France
10:13and also help
10:14the resistance
10:15to launch
10:15mass sabotage
10:16attacks
10:17against the Germans
10:18ahead of D-Day.
10:22whenever
10:23the Allied invasion
10:24of France
10:25will take place.
10:32The department
10:33responsible for this
10:34is S-O-E's
10:35France
10:36or F-Section.
10:41Head of F-Section
10:42is Maurice Buckmaster.
10:45He's an unlikely choice
10:47for a top job
10:48at S-O-E.
10:51Buckmaster
10:52served in
10:53military intelligence
10:55but he knows
10:56nothing
10:56about
10:57sabotage.
10:59Sir.
11:00He had no experience
11:02whatsoever
11:02in training
11:04people for
11:04guerrilla warfare.
11:06Schedule a supply
11:07drop
11:08to Acrobat
11:09for the 22nd.
11:10Yes, sir.
11:13Thank you.
11:14That will be all.
11:17But Buckmaster
11:18or Buck's
11:19as he was known
11:20actually spent
11:21his earlier career
11:22as the head
11:23of marketing
11:25effectively
11:25for the Ford
11:26Motor Company
11:27based in France.
11:29He understood
11:30French culture.
11:31He spoke French
11:32perfectly.
11:33It's this knowledge
11:34of France
11:34that gets him
11:35the job
11:36in F-Section.
11:38Buckmaster's team
11:39is run out of
11:40Baker Street
11:41in central London
11:42and coordinates
11:44resistance operations
11:45in France.
11:47They break
11:48the resistance
11:48efforts
11:49into networks
11:50or circuits.
11:52France was
11:53divided
11:54into circuits,
11:56circuits of agents
11:58and operatives
11:59behind enemy lines
12:00and they were
12:01largely kept separate
12:02just in case
12:03one was compromised
12:04they wouldn't
12:04all go down.
12:06In the French capital
12:07Paris
12:08is the largest
12:09and most important
12:10SOE circuit.
12:13The Prosper Circuit.
12:16Each circuit
12:17is led on the ground
12:18by an organiser.
12:20Now they're in charge
12:21of contacting London
12:22to send over
12:24all the vital equipment
12:25for the acts
12:25of sabotage
12:26for the resistance
12:27and the agents
12:28on the ground
12:29in France.
12:31And the need
12:31for more agents
12:32to feed the circuits
12:33is always growing.
12:38Especially
12:39wireless operators.
12:42Sir.
12:48A message
12:49from Prosper
12:50requesting another
12:51wireless operator.
12:54But it is
12:55dangerous work
12:56and by the beginning
12:58of 1942
12:59it's the most
13:01dangerous
13:01it's ever been.
13:10In France
13:11the Nazis
13:12go into overdrive
13:13to break
13:13the networks.
13:15They very much
13:17believe that resistance
13:17was all male.
13:19So men
13:20of military age
13:21wandering around
13:22the streets
13:23would be stopped
13:24their papers
13:25would be checked
13:26and they may be
13:27taken away
13:27for questioning
13:28or interrogation.
13:32Wireless operators
13:33who communicate
13:34with SOE
13:35from bulky
13:35transmitters
13:36are especially
13:37in danger.
13:41It's really
13:41one of the most
13:42dangerous areas
13:43in the field.
13:44The German
13:45listening devices
13:47can tune in
13:48and they hear
13:49the tap tap
13:50they can hear
13:50these going out
13:51on the radio waves.
13:52Within minutes
13:53they can trace
13:54where this signal
13:56is being sent out
13:56from.
13:57The average
13:57life expectancy
13:58was six weeks.
14:02The circuits
14:03are in crisis.
14:06So head of SOE
14:08Brigadier
14:08Colin Gubbins
14:09the man in charge
14:11of all SOE sections
14:13proposes a
14:14controversial idea
14:17deploying
14:18women agents.
14:20Women could blend
14:21more easily
14:22into French life
14:23because women
14:25were still
14:25very much
14:26out there
14:27in society
14:27whereas men
14:28are pretty much
14:29disappearing
14:29off the streets.
14:31But
14:32there's a problem.
14:34Sending women
14:35agents to war
14:36in combat roles
14:38is illegal
14:39under British law
14:40and unlike men
14:42these women
14:43would have no
14:44protection
14:45under international
14:46law.
14:47In April 1942
14:49at a meeting
14:51of the British
14:51War Cabinet
14:52the Prime Minister
14:53Winston Churchill
14:54secretly nods
14:56through
14:56Gubbins'
14:57suggestion.
14:59Any woman
15:00sent into combat
15:01goes unclassified
15:03and without
15:04legal cover.
15:06Buckmaster
15:07works with his
15:08second-in-command
15:09Nicholas Boddington
15:10to get a plan
15:12into action.
15:13All we have
15:14on our books
15:15are men.
15:17I know.
15:20Boddington
15:21is 38 years old.
15:23He's formally
15:24worked for
15:25Reuters newspaper
15:26so he's travelled
15:27across Europe.
15:28he's a little bit
15:30unorthodox in himself
15:31a bit of a hustler.
15:33But he was a kind
15:34of man who could
15:35get things done
15:36and get things
15:37moving as quickly
15:38as possible.
15:40Just the kind
15:40of man he needs
15:42especially
15:43as the female
15:44agents are
15:45required immediately.
15:47But there's
15:48another challenge.
15:50If it had come out
15:52that women
15:52were being sent
15:54then there could
15:55have been a huge
15:55public uproar
15:56and they'd have
15:57been accused
15:58of sending young
15:59women out
15:59to their death.
16:00Their necks
16:01were on the line
16:01too.
16:02So from that
16:04point of view
16:04it was very important
16:06that they kept
16:06it quiet.
16:08Even within
16:09the SOE
16:10itself
16:11very few
16:12people are
16:13allowed to know
16:15that women
16:15are being deployed.
16:16Of course
16:17Buckmaster knows it
16:18and one of the
16:19other people
16:20who knows it
16:20is Vera Atkins.
16:22Here.
16:24Vera's file.
16:26How about
16:26Vera
16:27to handle
16:28the whole thing?
16:29Vera Atkins
16:30is Buckmaster's
16:31former secretary
16:32and knows full well
16:34the pressure he
16:35and the resistance
16:36are under.
16:38Vera?
16:40Vera Atkins?
16:42She's volunteered?
16:44Vera Atkins
16:45was born in
16:46Romania
16:46and this makes
16:47her position
16:49very difficult
16:50because Romania
16:51is an ally
16:52of Nazi Germany.
16:53This makes her
16:54an enemy alien
16:55and she has
16:56to keep
16:56this secret.
16:57The only
16:57other person
16:58who knows
16:59about her
16:59national heritage
17:01is Buckmaster
17:02himself.
17:05Buck,
17:06she's your secretary.
17:09Junior staff
17:11officer now
17:11in Pollington.
17:12She's not one of us.
17:16There are
17:17certain things
17:19omitted from her file.
17:22Work she's done
17:23before the war
17:24for MI6.
17:25Work on the continent.
17:28During the 1930s
17:31Vera had actually
17:32worked undercover
17:33in Romania
17:34in the Palace
17:36Oil Company
17:37as an interpreter
17:38a role which
17:40saw her travel
17:41across Europe.
17:42At this time
17:44she's actually
17:45passing information
17:46to MI6.
17:48But Vera is
17:49incredibly mysterious
17:51about her past.
17:52She is after all
17:53an enemy alien.
17:55How far
17:56can they trust her?
17:58Please,
17:59come in.
18:00Yes sir.
18:02Nicholas.
18:04Vera,
18:05I hear you
18:06volunteered
18:06for a promotion.
18:08I just want
18:10to do my bit
18:10where I am useful.
18:13Taking charge
18:14of a new
18:15division of F section.
18:16You'll be a busy girl.
18:18You think
18:19you're qualified?
18:20I do have
18:21some experience
18:22before the war
18:23in Europe.
18:28As an interpreter
18:29for an oil company
18:31based in Romania.
18:34Romania?
18:36Allied to the Nazis?
18:39I was employed
18:41to do a little more
18:41than interpreting.
18:43Besides,
18:44it would hardly
18:44be a new division,
18:45Nicholas.
18:46I would just
18:47be helping
18:48to share the load
18:49with some of you
18:51overburdened men.
18:54Now, now,
18:55Boddings.
18:57Vera,
18:58this
19:00business
19:00of women
19:01agents.
19:02Do you understand
19:03what you volunteered?
19:04Yes sir,
19:05I do.
19:06And you understand
19:07it must be kept
19:08secret at all times?
19:09Most secret,
19:10our eyes only.
19:14Very good.
19:17Then you'll handle
19:18deploying these women
19:19to France?
19:22Vasa,
19:23I shall need
19:24to find them.
19:25indeed.
19:30Little does Vera
19:31know that this
19:32one decision
19:33will change
19:33the course
19:34of her life
19:36and she will
19:37have to live
19:37the rest of her days
19:38with the consequences
19:40of this secret policy
19:42to send Britain's
19:43first unit
19:44of women spies
19:45into combat.
19:53SOE desperately
19:54need women
19:55agents
19:56in the field,
19:57particularly
19:58couriers
19:58and wireless
19:59operators.
20:02In London,
20:04Vera
20:04interviews
20:05a new
20:05candidate.
20:07Noor
20:08Inayat Khan.
20:10Yes ma'am?
20:12Please,
20:13call me
20:13Miss Atkins.
20:15Yes Miss Atkins.
20:17Noor Inayat Khan
20:18has a very
20:19exotic background.
20:20She's born
20:20in Moscow
20:21to an Indian
20:22father
20:22and an American
20:23mother
20:24and then
20:25they move
20:25to France
20:26and that is
20:27where she grows up.
20:28Noor is
20:29descended
20:29from royalty
20:30in India.
20:32Her father
20:33is a Sufi
20:34and he's
20:35a Sufi preacher
20:36and Sufism
20:37is a branch
20:38of Islam
20:39that believes
20:40in music
20:41and meditation.
20:43So they grow up
20:44in this very
20:44open house
20:46which is full
20:46of people
20:47and he taught
20:48Noor
20:48that you never
20:49tell a lie.
20:51You were educated
20:52at the Sabon
20:53in Paris?
20:55Yes Miss Atkins.
20:59And afterwards
21:00became an author?
21:03Yes
21:03I write
21:05short stories
21:05for children.
21:08I see.
21:11You arrived
21:12in England
21:13in 1940.
21:16Yes
21:17after the
21:19Nazis invaded
21:20we
21:20my family
21:22left France
21:23we escaped here.
21:25I see
21:26you joined
21:27the Women's
21:27Auxiliary Air Force.
21:28Yes
21:29but I want
21:30to work
21:30in intelligence.
21:33and you currently
21:35serve as a
21:35wireless operator.
21:38Yes
21:39Miss Atkins.
21:40Vera knows
21:42that the
21:42Prosper Circuit
21:43is especially
21:44pushing for another
21:45to join its ranks.
21:48Noor is a trained
21:50wireless operator
21:51who is very good
21:52at it.
21:53The other thing
21:54of course
21:54is that she
21:55speaks fluent French.
21:57Now the
21:57SOE were looking
21:58out for people
21:59with language skills
22:00so they could
22:01infiltrate them
22:02into occupied areas.
22:04Noor fits
22:05the bill perfectly.
22:07Noor
22:08do you want
22:09to make a difference
22:10in this war?
22:13Yes
22:13Miss Atkins.
22:14Are you prepared
22:15to take the fight
22:16to the Nazis?
22:18Yes.
22:20Behind enemy lines
22:21in occupied France?
22:25As a spy?
22:29Yes
22:30Miss Atkins.
22:34There are
22:35certain dangers.
22:38As a woman
22:39you wouldn't be
22:39covered by
22:40the Geneva Convention.
22:41If you're called
22:43the chances
22:44of survival
22:45are slim.
22:47Do you understand?
22:52Yes
22:53I do
22:54Miss Atkins.
22:57You will need
22:58to sign
22:59the Official Secrets Act
23:00and your training
23:02will begin shortly.
23:04Welcome to SOE.
23:06From now on
23:06I'll be looking
23:07after you.
23:14In the Surrey
23:15and Hampshire
23:16countryside
23:16Noor
23:17and the latest
23:18new recruits
23:19begin a crash course
23:20in spycraft.
23:23Their days start
23:24with an early morning run
23:26followed by lessons
23:27designed to teach
23:28the new recruits
23:29how to blend in
23:30to occupied France.
23:34Agents were taught
23:35how to live
23:36in the country
23:37that they were going to
23:38and they were taught
23:39tiny intricacies.
23:41So in a cafe
23:42put the milk
23:43in the tea
23:44last and not first
23:45which is the opposite
23:46of what you would do
23:47in England
23:48for example.
23:49Basic things
23:50like when you cross
23:51the street
23:51you know
23:52an English person
23:53is going to look
23:53that way first
23:54you know
23:54make sure
23:55that you look
23:56left first
23:56when you're in France
23:57otherwise
23:57it's a dead giveaway.
24:00Any slip up
24:01could identify them
24:02as English
24:03and blow their cover.
24:06Agents learnt things
24:07like silent killing
24:08which was how to kill
24:09with your bare hands
24:10close combat
24:11using a variety
24:12of knives
24:13and daggers
24:14and they also
24:14learned shooting.
24:16Some of the agents
24:17fared very well
24:18but Noor found
24:19this stuff
24:20really unnatural.
24:21It didn't come
24:22easily to her
24:23and her report
24:24actually said
24:24that she was
24:25terrified of the weapons
24:32and was very
24:34uncomfortable
24:34using them.
24:36Next
24:37Noor is given
24:38an extensive course
24:39on wireless operating
24:42training how to
24:43transmit messages
24:44in Morse code
24:45over the bulky
24:47radio set.
24:49Noor was already
24:50a good radio operator
24:51a little more training
24:53would make her
24:53even better
24:54at sending Morse code.
24:56But it wasn't
24:57just plain Morse code
24:59there was a code
25:00added on top of it
25:01which was difficult
25:02to crack
25:02but also very
25:03difficult to learn.
25:06So she would have
25:07spent hour
25:08after hour
25:09learning this Morse code.
25:13Another challenge
25:15is that
25:15as the child
25:16of Sufis
25:17Noor had been
25:18brought up
25:19never to lie.
25:21This becomes clear
25:23on training exercises
25:24in the English
25:25countryside
25:27where the mission
25:28is to drop
25:29secret messages
25:30in safe houses
25:31known as letterboxes
25:36on a street
25:37patrolled
25:37by the local police.
25:40Hey, you!
25:42What are you doing?
25:45I'm training
25:46to be a secret agent.
25:48What?
25:49Here's my radio.
25:50Would you like to see it?
25:52Noor will need
25:53to learn to lie
25:54to survive.
26:02Miss Atkins
26:04have you seen this?
26:05What is it?
26:07Noor
26:08Inayat Khan's
26:09latest training report.
26:15If this girl's
26:16an agent
26:16I am
26:17Winston Churchill.
26:19What do they know?
26:21Those idiot
26:21instructors
26:22buffoons
26:23all of them.
26:27Here it says
26:28that Noor
26:28is progressing
26:29well in her
26:29wireless operating.
26:33And a wireless
26:34operator
26:35is what they need
26:36more than anything.
26:44Idiot instructors.
26:47And Vera
26:48has cause
26:48to trust
26:49her spy's intuition
26:50once in the field.
26:53One of her agents
26:54already operating
26:55in the south of France
26:56is excelling.
27:01Odette Sansom
27:03a 30-year-old
27:04French woman
27:05is assigned
27:06to the
27:06spindle circuit
27:07operating near
27:08Annecy
27:09at the foot
27:10of the Alps.
27:12She is
27:13absolutely
27:14determined
27:15to free
27:16her country
27:17France
27:18from Nazi
27:19occupation.
27:21Odette
27:22plays a crucial
27:23role
27:23acting
27:24as an
27:25SOE
27:25courier.
27:26You sure?
27:27Yes.
27:28For the circuit
27:28organiser
27:29Peter
27:30Churchill.
27:30This is a hugely
27:33dangerous position
27:34to be in.
27:35She is transporting
27:36the most
27:37important messages
27:39across the circuit.
27:40She is pivotal
27:42in the whole
27:43operation.
27:44So she
27:46goes in person
27:47and passes
27:48messages
27:49from place
27:50to place
27:51in broad daylight
27:52under the noses
27:53of the Germans.
27:54She is always
27:56at risk
27:56of being
27:57caught
27:57by the Nazis
27:58but so far
28:00undetected.
28:03Good luck.
28:04In April
28:051943
28:06Peter
28:07Churchill's
28:08call back
28:08to London
28:09on a secret
28:09flight
28:10for debriefing
28:11and in his
28:12absence
28:13Odette
28:14is approached
28:15by a man
28:16named
28:16Hugo Bleicher.
28:18Hugo Bleicher
28:20is working
28:22for the
28:22Abwehr
28:23for German
28:24military
28:24intelligence
28:25and he
28:26says to
28:26Odette
28:27that he'd
28:27like to
28:28defect
28:28to come
28:29and work
28:30for the
28:30Allies.
28:32He wants
28:33Odette's
28:33help
28:33getting him
28:34out of
28:35Nazi
28:35France
28:35to Britain.
28:37So turning
28:38a high-ranking
28:39German
28:39intelligence
28:40officer
28:40could be
28:41a major
28:41coup
28:42for SOE.
28:45Radio
28:45London.
28:47Update
28:47them on the
28:48situation
28:48and ask
28:49them
28:49how best
28:50they would
28:50like us
28:50to proceed.
29:03sir
29:04a message
29:06from
29:06Odette
29:07spindle
29:08circuit
29:09have been
29:09approached
29:10by a
29:10German
29:10colonel
29:12what
29:14is
29:15the man
29:16and
29:16intelligence
29:17officer
29:17is
29:18requesting
29:18an
29:19extraction
29:19to
29:20London.
29:21The
29:22request
29:22raises
29:23alarm
29:23bells
29:24at
29:24F
29:24section.
29:25A
29:25directive
29:26from the
29:27very
29:27founding
29:27of
29:28SOE
29:28states
29:29how
29:29agents
29:30should
29:30respond
29:31in
29:31situations
29:32like
29:32this.
29:32If
29:34an
29:34agent
29:35was
29:35approached
29:36by
29:37an
29:37enemy
29:38who
29:38wanted
29:39to
29:39defect
29:39not
29:40only
29:40were
29:41they
29:41to
29:41be
29:41completely
29:42ignored
29:42they
29:43were
29:43actually
29:44meant
29:44to
29:44be
29:45liquidated.
29:47Odette
29:47could
29:47be
29:48compromised
29:48and
29:49if
29:49the
29:50Abwehr
29:50begins
29:50making
29:51arrests
29:51they
29:52could
29:52destroy
29:53the
29:53entire
29:54circuit.
29:56Send
29:57a
29:57reply
29:57Colonel
29:58highly
29:59dangerous
30:00Odette
30:01is
30:01to
30:02cut
30:02ties
30:02with
30:02Spindle
30:03relocate
30:04and
30:04go
30:04into
30:05hiding
30:06arrange
30:07drop
30:07zone
30:08for
30:08Churchill's
30:09return.
30:09The
30:10SOE
30:10decided
30:10to
30:11send
30:11Peter
30:11Churchill
30:12back
30:12to
30:12France
30:13to
30:13try
30:13and
30:13figure
30:13out
30:14what's
30:14going
30:14on
30:14and
30:14try
30:15and
30:15rescue
30:15the
30:16situation
30:16as
30:16much
30:16as
30:17possible.
30:23Spindle
30:24circuit
30:24organizer
30:25Peter
30:26Churchill
30:26is
30:27infiltrated
30:28back
30:28behind
30:28enemy
30:29lines.
30:37before
30:37leaving
30:38Britain
30:39F
30:40section
30:40warns
30:41Peter
30:41Churchill
30:41that
30:42Odette
30:42is
30:43likely
30:43compromised
30:43and
30:44that
30:45he
30:45shouldn't
30:45have
30:45anything
30:46to do
30:46with her
30:46until
30:47they've
30:47sorted
30:47the
30:47situation
30:48out.
30:49But
30:49out of
30:50the
30:50darkness
30:50he sees
30:51her
30:54come
30:55on
30:55and
30:56so
30:56therefore
30:56she
30:57can't
30:57be
30:57avoided.
31:00She
31:01takes
31:01Peter
31:02Churchill
31:02back
31:02to
31:03her
31:03safe
31:03house
31:05the
31:05same
31:06safe
31:06house
31:06she'd
31:07been
31:07ordered
31:07to
31:07abandon
31:08by
31:08F
31:08section.
31:15Oh
31:16don't
31:16worry
31:16the
31:17German
31:17asked
31:18us
31:18to
31:18plan
31:18our
31:18flights
31:18back
31:19to
31:19the
31:1918th
31:20there's
31:20still
31:20three
31:21more
31:21days
31:21till
31:21he's
31:21back
31:22it's
31:23time
31:23to
31:23move
31:31what if
31:31the
31:31German
31:32changed
31:32his
31:33plan
31:37hands
31:37up
31:38turn
31:39around
31:39face
31:39the
31:40wall
31:42keep
31:43those
31:43hands
31:43up
31:52no
31:52funny
31:53business
31:56out
31:57move
32:14sir
32:15it's
32:16urgent
32:19Odette and
32:19Peter
32:20Churchill
32:20have been
32:20captured
32:22what
32:28report
32:29says
32:29they're
32:29being
32:29held
32:30at
32:30friend
32:30prison
32:30in
32:31Paris
32:33interrogation
32:34will
32:34start
32:34soon
32:36if
32:36they
32:36haven't
32:37started
32:37already
32:40if
32:41she
32:41cracks
32:41and
32:42they
32:42find
32:42out
32:42that
32:42she's
32:43a
32:43British
32:43agent
32:43she's
32:44not
32:45under
32:45the
32:45protection
32:46of
32:46the
32:46Geneva
32:46Convention
32:47she
32:48can
32:48be
32:48executed
32:49immediately
32:51how long
32:51can she
32:52hold out
32:52against
32:53the
32:53Gestapo
32:53her
37:28İzlediğiniz için teşekkür ederim.
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39:12Altyazı mı?
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40:49ederim.
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41:16İzlediğiniz için teşekkürler.
41:17Bu teh obviously.
41:20İzlediğiniz için teşekkürler.
41:22Taily disrespectful.
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