1
00:00:01,000 --> 00:00:03,000
_

2
00:00:04,000 --> 00:00:08,000
_

3
00:00:09,000 --> 00:00:12,000
_

4
00:00:12,001 --> 00:00:15,001
_

5
00:00:16,000 --> 00:00:19,500
_

6
00:00:19,501 --> 00:00:23,001
_

7
00:00:27,440 --> 00:00:28,560
No.

8
00:00:31,680 --> 00:00:33,600
No, no, no. I have...

9
00:00:33,601 --> 00:00:35,480
I have very serious reservat...

10
00:00:40,440 --> 00:00:43,440
I have very serious
reservations about meeting again.

11
00:00:48,500 --> 00:00:51,200
_

12
00:00:53,280 --> 00:00:54,800
Yeah.

13
00:00:54,801 --> 00:00:56,000
Fine.

14
00:00:57,520 --> 00:00:58,960
All right.

15
00:01:03,160 --> 00:01:06,560
Lunchtime. St James's Park.

16
00:01:06,561 --> 00:01:09,640
The... the bench
by the Horse Guards Parade.

17
00:01:13,080 --> 00:01:15,040
Then that is the end of it.

18
00:01:36,000 --> 00:01:38,000
_

19
00:02:00,600 --> 00:02:02,800
- Do you have chilblains?
- Er, yes.

20
00:02:02,801 --> 00:02:04,920
Well, blame underfeeding.

21
00:02:04,921 --> 00:02:07,920
Poor clothing and poor
circulation play a part.

22
00:02:07,921 --> 00:02:09,480
Tight boots and warming the hands

23
00:02:09,481 --> 00:02:12,080
and feet at the fire when
they are cold encourage them.

24
00:03:30,000 --> 00:03:36,000
*CREDITS*

25
00:03:58,700 --> 00:04:00,700
_

26
00:04:02,000 --> 00:04:03,500
_

27
00:04:06,000 --> 00:04:08,500
_
_

28
00:04:09,000 --> 00:04:12,300
_

29
00:04:12,600 --> 00:04:15,000
_

30
00:04:16,000 --> 00:04:19,000
_

31
00:04:19,024 --> 00:04:22,024
_

32
00:04:23,000 --> 00:04:24,700
_

33
00:04:24,924 --> 00:04:27,824
_

34
00:04:27,848 --> 00:04:29,748
_

35
00:04:29,750 --> 00:04:30,850
_

36
00:04:31,000 --> 00:04:35,000
_

37
00:04:37,640 --> 00:04:39,520
Let's just stop.

38
00:04:41,560 --> 00:04:43,920
That didn't go very well, did it?

39
00:04:43,921 --> 00:04:46,080
You're very clearly rattled.

40
00:04:46,081 --> 00:04:48,120
Well, one would be
rattled, wouldn't one?

41
00:04:48,121 --> 00:04:50,320
You're flinching from me
like I'm an actual Nazi

42
00:04:50,321 --> 00:04:51,680
about to cut off your fingers.

43
00:04:51,681 --> 00:04:54,080
I was flinching because
you have very bad breath.

44
00:04:55,440 --> 00:04:57,560
Hold out your hand.

45
00:04:57,561 --> 00:04:58,880
This was my first time.

46
00:04:58,881 --> 00:05:00,440
I get to have another try, don't I?

47
00:05:03,040 --> 00:05:05,400
Telephone call for you, Brigadier.

48
00:05:05,401 --> 00:05:07,320
What are you smiling about?

49
00:05:10,040 --> 00:05:13,000
Hey, Feef, you OK? You did good.

50
00:05:14,480 --> 00:05:19,200
The war is over? I can't believe it.

51
00:05:19,201 --> 00:05:21,800
And how long do you
think it will take before

52
00:05:21,801 --> 00:05:23,440
I have an American accent?

53
00:05:23,441 --> 00:05:26,280
What? After I get to Iowa.

54
00:05:26,281 --> 00:05:28,480
I don't think my wife
will like you very much.

55
00:05:32,280 --> 00:05:34,200
I don't want the war to be over.

56
00:05:35,320 --> 00:05:36,880
Me neither.

57
00:05:38,360 --> 00:05:42,440
We're the worst
two people in the world.

58
00:05:42,441 --> 00:05:44,600
Was I going to be an agent?

59
00:05:44,601 --> 00:05:46,440
Probably.

60
00:05:46,441 --> 00:05:48,960
I'm not terribly good
at being interrogated.

61
00:05:48,961 --> 00:05:50,760
Most people aren't good
at it the first time.

62
00:05:50,761 --> 00:05:52,920
That's why they call it training.

63
00:05:57,240 --> 00:06:00,080
Now I won't be parachuting into France.

64
00:06:01,960 --> 00:06:07,480
Can't hide messages in bicycles
and operate a secret radio,

65
00:06:07,481 --> 00:06:10,080
blow up bridges.

66
00:06:10,081 --> 00:06:12,680
And I'll have to leave
this land of umbrella stands

67
00:06:12,681 --> 00:06:15,240
and knitted little hats for teapots.

68
00:06:16,960 --> 00:06:20,400
What will you miss most? The
bad food or the bad weather?

69
00:06:29,280 --> 00:06:31,440
Say I'm going with you.

70
00:06:33,240 --> 00:06:35,120
Just lie.

71
00:06:37,760 --> 00:06:40,320
You're coming with me.

72
00:06:40,321 --> 00:06:42,080
To America.

73
00:07:19,600 --> 00:07:23,360
Come on, Peter! No, you first.

74
00:07:23,361 --> 00:07:24,880
Come on.

75
00:07:26,320 --> 00:07:27,840
Drop her off, then I'll go on.

76
00:07:43,160 --> 00:07:45,520
Can I see a picture of your wife?

77
00:07:45,521 --> 00:07:48,080
It'll be easier for me if I understand

78
00:07:48,081 --> 00:07:50,040
you're back where you're supposed to be.

79
00:08:01,880 --> 00:08:03,920
Tell Jackson.

80
00:08:03,921 --> 00:08:06,360
Jackson, the war is over.

81
00:08:06,361 --> 00:08:09,120
You can go home.

82
00:08:09,121 --> 00:08:11,160
We can have the lights on now.

83
00:08:19,000 --> 00:08:21,000
_

84
00:08:23,120 --> 00:08:25,720
Whatever it takes!

85
00:08:28,120 --> 00:08:31,200
Wanted to talk to you
about someone, a girl.

86
00:08:31,201 --> 00:08:36,360
Clever, keen, still interested
in adrenalising work.

87
00:08:36,361 --> 00:08:39,760
For who? For us? Maybe.

88
00:08:39,761 --> 00:08:41,200
Maybe?

89
00:08:41,201 --> 00:08:42,360
Haven't approached her.

90
00:08:42,361 --> 00:08:44,920
Thought I'd talk to you, see
if you have a spot for her.

91
00:08:44,921 --> 00:08:48,960
She's intelligent, pretty,
talks perfect French.

92
00:08:48,961 --> 00:08:51,960
Yeah? That fight's over.

93
00:08:51,961 --> 00:08:54,920
Does she talk Russian?

94
00:08:54,921 --> 00:08:57,958
Not as far as I know, but she

95
00:08:57,983 --> 00:09:01,520
loves America. Loves, Americans.

96
00:09:01,521 --> 00:09:03,280
Trained?

97
00:09:03,281 --> 00:09:04,560
Mostly.

98
00:09:04,561 --> 00:09:06,440
Disappointed she never got to serve.

99
00:09:06,441 --> 00:09:09,680
A mostly trained French
speaker you're fucking.

100
00:09:09,681 --> 00:09:10,880
Thanks for the tip.

101
00:09:10,881 --> 00:09:13,400
Seems a waste just to
let her be a bureaucrat

102
00:09:13,401 --> 00:09:16,360
in the civil service or whatever.

103
00:09:16,361 --> 00:09:18,880
The civil service? That's perfect.

104
00:09:18,881 --> 00:09:20,360
Yes.

105
00:09:20,361 --> 00:09:22,560
The SOE suggested she apply.

106
00:09:28,960 --> 00:09:32,511
Imagine, if you will,
an island through

107
00:09:32,523 --> 00:09:35,640
which a terrible
storm has passed.

108
00:09:35,641 --> 00:09:39,040
Prior to the storm there were
huts made from the plentiful supply

109
00:09:39,041 --> 00:09:42,880
of palm trees that grow
at the edge of the shore.

110
00:09:42,881 --> 00:09:47,880
The island's canoes, also made
from palms, have been destroyed.

111
00:09:47,881 --> 00:09:49,718
The island's church
and schoolhouse,

112
00:09:49,730 --> 00:09:51,480
established by
unpopular Christian

113
00:09:51,481 --> 00:09:54,560
missionaries, have also been destroyed.

114
00:09:54,561 --> 00:09:57,960
There are only enough surviving
palm trees to house 30 families.

115
00:09:57,961 --> 00:10:00,960
There is another island, uninhabited,

116
00:10:00,961 --> 00:10:03,240
approximately a
seven-hour canoe ride away.

117
00:10:03,241 --> 00:10:06,360
Yet a third island which
is inhabited, approximately

118
00:10:06,361 --> 00:10:09,000
a 12-hour canoe ride away.

119
00:10:09,001 --> 00:10:13,280
One canoe can take two adults
and requires a single palm tree.

120
00:10:13,281 --> 00:10:17,680
All three islands are
British protectorates.

121
00:10:17,681 --> 00:10:21,040
Another storm is due to batter
the island in three days' time

122
00:10:21,041 --> 00:10:24,440
and may be worse than the last.

123
00:10:24,441 --> 00:10:27,360
You are in charge.

124
00:10:27,361 --> 00:10:29,040
What do you do?

125
00:10:29,041 --> 00:10:33,440
How significant is the language
barrier? I need a translator.

126
00:10:33,441 --> 00:10:35,640
There's the missionaries.

127
00:10:35,641 --> 00:10:37,241
If everyone hates
the missionaries,

128
00:10:37,253 --> 00:10:39,000
they're the last
people we should use.

129
00:10:39,001 --> 00:10:41,280
How did I get there and
did it involve an aeroplane?

130
00:10:41,281 --> 00:10:43,920
Because I think an aeroplane
would be quite useful.

131
00:10:47,200 --> 00:10:51,320
On your original application, you
wrote you were particularly drawn

132
00:10:51,321 --> 00:10:53,400
to the civil service for
the possibility of travel,

133
00:10:53,401 --> 00:10:55,469
which I took to
be a not-so-subtle

134
00:10:55,481 --> 00:10:57,680
hint that your real
area of interest

135
00:10:57,681 --> 00:11:01,600
is simply the Foreign Office and
the opportunity it affords for...

136
00:11:01,601 --> 00:11:03,040
Well, for gadding about.

137
00:11:05,360 --> 00:11:07,480
Well, I do like the idea of travel.

138
00:11:07,481 --> 00:11:09,960
It's actually an incredibly
exciting time to be at home.

139
00:11:09,961 --> 00:11:11,960
The country has been flattened, rather.

140
00:11:11,961 --> 00:11:13,400
Now we rebuild.

141
00:11:13,401 --> 00:11:14,760
Exciting.

142
00:11:14,761 --> 00:11:16,800
Would you have any moral compunction

143
00:11:16,801 --> 00:11:19,320
if you were to be serving
under a socialist government?

144
00:11:20,520 --> 00:11:22,720
No. But you yourself are...

145
00:11:22,721 --> 00:11:25,360
You do not need to state
your political allegiance.

146
00:11:25,361 --> 00:11:27,280
I'm a Tory.

147
00:11:27,281 --> 00:11:29,120
But, if Mr Attlee comes to power,

148
00:11:29,121 --> 00:11:31,520
it will be our duty to
serve his government.

149
00:11:31,521 --> 00:11:32,920
He won't come to power.

150
00:11:32,921 --> 00:11:35,120
Elected on the basis that
the poor in this country

151
00:11:35,121 --> 00:11:37,120
have had to put up with
a damn lot. Language.

152
00:11:37,121 --> 00:11:40,800
And... won't take any more.

153
00:11:40,801 --> 00:11:43,080
And we must serve them with alacrity.

154
00:11:43,081 --> 00:11:46,080
The point is we are neutral.

155
00:11:46,081 --> 00:11:49,320
Of course.

156
00:11:49,321 --> 00:11:52,360
If you aren't accepted
here, what will you do?

157
00:11:55,560 --> 00:11:57,440
Anything but go home again.

158
00:12:04,560 --> 00:12:06,400
How's the family?

159
00:12:06,401 --> 00:12:08,480
Yeah, good.

160
00:12:15,440 --> 00:12:16,960
The girl you like.

161
00:12:16,961 --> 00:12:19,320
The other girl.

162
00:12:19,321 --> 00:12:21,200
She's in.

163
00:12:36,200 --> 00:12:39,120
I want to know more about her.

164
00:12:39,121 --> 00:12:41,680
Money?

165
00:12:41,681 --> 00:12:44,480
Her family need it, but she
has a complicated relationship

166
00:12:44,481 --> 00:12:46,080
with them, so...

167
00:12:46,081 --> 00:12:47,200
Ideology?

168
00:12:47,201 --> 00:12:48,440
Basically a Tory.

169
00:12:48,441 --> 00:12:49,800
Not a zealot.

170
00:12:49,801 --> 00:12:51,480
Compromise? Coercion?

171
00:12:53,080 --> 00:12:56,320
Her brother's probably a homosexual.

172
00:12:56,321 --> 00:12:57,720
Ego?

173
00:12:57,721 --> 00:12:59,240
Adventure.

174
00:12:59,241 --> 00:13:00,960
That's the ticket with her.

175
00:13:03,440 --> 00:13:04,440
Let her settle in.

176
00:13:09,440 --> 00:13:11,400
Then we make our move.

177
00:13:20,145 --> 00:13:22,065
The civil service?

178
00:13:22,066 --> 00:13:23,785
Sorry, I don't understand.

179
00:13:23,786 --> 00:13:25,785
You're going to be a secretary?

180
00:13:25,786 --> 00:13:28,305
Why can't you just meet someone?

181
00:13:28,306 --> 00:13:31,585
Even Freddie has
managed to meet someone.

182
00:13:31,586 --> 00:13:33,425
Well, he had to, otherwise
people would talk.

183
00:13:33,426 --> 00:13:34,865
Shut up, Feef.

184
00:13:34,866 --> 00:13:37,025
Honestly, she doesn't know
anything about anything

185
00:13:37,026 --> 00:13:39,225
and then tries to hide
it by talking too much.

186
00:13:45,665 --> 00:13:46,945
Something wrong with the meat?

187
00:13:48,665 --> 00:13:50,425
I'm vegetarian.

188
00:13:50,426 --> 00:13:52,065
What?!

189
00:13:52,066 --> 00:13:54,585
I'm sorry, I'm vegetarian.

190
00:13:54,586 --> 00:13:56,585
I don't eat meat.

191
00:14:00,585 --> 00:14:04,305
Hugh is a very fine solicitor
and I think will be instrumental

192
00:14:04,306 --> 00:14:07,705
as you make decisions about the house.

193
00:14:07,706 --> 00:14:09,553
Fucking army used
the east wing as a

194
00:14:09,565 --> 00:14:11,425
barracks and treated
it appallingly.

195
00:14:11,426 --> 00:14:16,225
You will seek compensation
and then fix the bloody roof.

196
00:14:16,226 --> 00:14:20,305
We'll present you with
a variety of options.

197
00:14:20,306 --> 00:14:23,025
Including a tax haven.

198
00:14:23,026 --> 00:14:24,585
Always wise.

199
00:14:24,586 --> 00:14:26,505
A little wiser if the socialists get in.

200
00:14:26,506 --> 00:14:27,865
Not that there's a chance of that.

201
00:14:27,866 --> 00:14:30,585
Freddie's going to
replace me in the Commons.

202
00:14:30,586 --> 00:14:32,785
I shall take my seat in the Lords.

203
00:14:32,786 --> 00:14:34,585
Good luck in the election.

204
00:14:34,586 --> 00:14:35,865
Thank you.

205
00:14:35,866 --> 00:14:38,945
I'm also running for the Labour Party.

206
00:14:41,505 --> 00:14:43,585
You're running for Labour?

207
00:14:45,505 --> 00:14:47,945
They've got no hope.

208
00:14:47,946 --> 00:14:51,065
- Congratulations. - What for?

209
00:14:51,066 --> 00:14:53,305
For irritating my father and brother.

210
00:14:53,306 --> 00:14:55,145
Seems fairly easily done.

211
00:14:58,065 --> 00:14:59,965
If you're a
socialist, why are you

212
00:14:59,990 --> 00:15:01,865
fiddling my father's
taxes anyway?

213
00:15:01,866 --> 00:15:04,585
Don't you want all his
money to go to the poor?

214
00:15:04,586 --> 00:15:08,065
Well, I can only
afford my principles

215
00:15:08,066 --> 00:15:09,705
on my day off, unfortunately.

216
00:15:12,025 --> 00:15:14,585
Actually, there is no
fiddling your father's taxes.

217
00:15:17,065 --> 00:15:21,345
So, what will you tell Daddy tomorrow?

218
00:15:21,346 --> 00:15:24,785
The cheapest option is
to demolish the house.

219
00:15:29,065 --> 00:15:30,945
Gosh.

220
00:15:30,946 --> 00:15:32,371
When someone says something like

221
00:15:32,396 --> 00:15:34,065
that you expect the
sky to fall down

222
00:15:34,066 --> 00:15:35,305
or something, don't you?

223
00:15:35,306 --> 00:15:38,225
I'm sorry.

224
00:15:38,226 --> 00:15:41,305
Want to go swimming?

225
00:15:41,306 --> 00:15:42,785
It's not that hot.

226
00:15:42,786 --> 00:15:45,225
But I always swim when I'm home.

227
00:16:04,225 --> 00:16:06,025
Come on.

228
00:16:06,026 --> 00:16:08,225
Let's just celebrate the end of the war.

229
00:16:11,865 --> 00:16:15,145
You swim, I'll wait.

230
00:16:17,305 --> 00:16:18,785
Don't bother.

231
00:16:36,425 --> 00:16:37,865
- _
- And when do you leave us for London?

232
00:16:37,866 --> 00:16:39,145
This afternoon.

233
00:16:39,146 --> 00:16:40,585
How terribly exciting.

234
00:16:40,586 --> 00:16:44,145
Good morning, Mrs
Herbert. Lovely to see you.

235
00:16:45,785 --> 00:16:47,425
And you've arranged accommodation?

236
00:16:47,426 --> 00:16:50,025
Yes, staying with a college
friend initially..

237
00:16:50,026 --> 00:16:51,785
I think we're about done here.

238
00:16:51,786 --> 00:16:53,425
But it's only 11, Freddie.

239
00:16:53,426 --> 00:16:54,665
Yes, I know, but I'm hungry.

240
00:16:54,666 --> 00:16:56,785
There's some meat at the
butcher's. I bought it up.

241
00:16:56,786 --> 00:16:58,505
We can have it for lunch.

242
00:17:00,225 --> 00:17:02,505
Can I induce you to
wear one of these, Vicar?

243
00:17:02,506 --> 00:17:04,865
No.

244
00:17:18,585 --> 00:17:20,785
Are you sure this is all right?

245
00:17:20,786 --> 00:17:22,785
Plenty of room for all of us.

246
00:17:37,505 --> 00:17:40,025
What's going on?!

247
00:17:40,026 --> 00:17:41,585
I don't know.

248
00:17:46,065 --> 00:17:48,865
Keep it down, would you?!

249
00:17:49,865 --> 00:17:51,505
What's going on?

250
00:17:51,506 --> 00:17:54,585
- The election results are in. - Who won?

251
00:17:54,586 --> 00:17:57,025
The bloody socialists!

252
00:18:49,785 --> 00:18:51,225
Hello!

253
00:18:51,226 --> 00:18:54,585
First day? Quite a day, good luck.

254
00:18:54,586 --> 00:18:56,025
I can't believe they won.

255
00:18:56,026 --> 00:18:57,425
Remember your interview.

256
00:18:57,426 --> 00:18:59,065
We are neutral.

257
00:18:59,066 --> 00:19:01,225
We are neutral...

258
00:19:01,226 --> 00:19:03,425
This is all the data
collected so far about wood.

259
00:19:03,426 --> 00:19:04,745
Wood?

260
00:19:04,746 --> 00:19:06,145
Wood.

261
00:19:06,146 --> 00:19:07,505
From trees.

262
00:19:07,506 --> 00:19:09,065
Wood builds houses.

263
00:19:09,066 --> 00:19:11,425
There is, you may have
noticed, a lack of housing

264
00:19:11,426 --> 00:19:13,945
in the United Kingdom as a
result of the last six years.

265
00:19:13,946 --> 00:19:16,104
Questions that will need
to be answered. What

266
00:19:16,116 --> 00:19:18,145
type of wood would be
most cost-effective?

267
00:19:18,146 --> 00:19:20,225
Do weather conditions affect the
type of wood required and, if so,

268
00:19:20,226 --> 00:19:22,305
do we need to make
logistically specific decisions?

269
00:19:22,306 --> 00:19:24,665
Perhaps you should be
writing some of this down?

270
00:19:24,666 --> 00:19:27,225
From whence should we access the wood?

271
00:19:27,226 --> 00:19:29,782
East Germany? Scotland?
Consider political

272
00:19:29,794 --> 00:19:31,945
as well as practical
ramifications.

273
00:19:31,946 --> 00:19:33,705
How much wood should
be used in comparison

274
00:19:33,706 --> 00:19:35,225
to other building materials?

275
00:19:35,226 --> 00:19:37,865
Is there a different type of
information we need to follow up on?

276
00:19:37,866 --> 00:19:40,105
What kind of things do
we think is important?

277
00:19:42,585 --> 00:19:44,225
Tonight, Peter.

278
00:19:44,226 --> 00:19:46,065
Make it romantic.

279
00:19:46,066 --> 00:19:47,665
You got it.

280
00:20:37,305 --> 00:20:38,865
Thank you.

281
00:20:38,866 --> 00:20:41,305
I heard you made it to London.

282
00:20:41,306 --> 00:20:42,705
I wanted to say hello.

283
00:20:42,706 --> 00:20:44,145
That's very kind of you.

284
00:20:44,146 --> 00:20:46,505
I got the distinct impression
the last time we met

285
00:20:46,506 --> 00:20:48,065
that you didn't really like me.

286
00:20:48,066 --> 00:20:49,425
Not at all.

287
00:20:49,426 --> 00:20:51,425
I like you very much, very much.

288
00:20:51,426 --> 00:20:53,745
I just, erm, my situation is...

289
00:20:53,746 --> 00:20:55,145
No, I was being silly.

290
00:20:55,146 --> 00:21:00,025
And I'd had too much to drink,
so... Anyway, congratulations.

291
00:21:00,026 --> 00:21:02,185
I assume you won your
seat, unlike my brother.

292
00:21:04,945 --> 00:21:06,145
A socialist?

293
00:21:06,146 --> 00:21:09,745
It's going to be impossible
to get good service.

294
00:21:09,746 --> 00:21:11,425
Excuse me?

295
00:21:15,065 --> 00:21:17,385
You know I'm happy
for you and everything

296
00:21:17,386 --> 00:21:19,865
but I don't think it says
very much for the country.

297
00:21:19,866 --> 00:21:22,505
Churchill single-handedly
held off the Nazis.

298
00:21:22,506 --> 00:21:24,665
Voting him out of office
is a rather peculiar way

299
00:21:24,666 --> 00:21:26,425
of showing our appreciation.

300
00:21:26,426 --> 00:21:28,455
Churchill ran the
war, Attlee ran

301
00:21:28,480 --> 00:21:30,425
England, he deserves credit too.

302
00:21:30,426 --> 00:21:33,145
He just doesn't have quite the
same genius for self-promotion.

303
00:21:33,146 --> 00:21:36,305
And what a wonderful job
Attlee did on the home front.

304
00:21:36,306 --> 00:21:38,745
"Keep things going at
home?" Look, the lamb's off!

305
00:21:38,746 --> 00:21:40,185
And the beef's off.

306
00:21:40,186 --> 00:21:43,425
All Churchill wants for peacetime
is to go back to business as usual.

307
00:21:43,426 --> 00:21:45,945
Well, that's what we all
want, isn't it? With meat.

308
00:21:45,946 --> 00:21:48,225
Business as usual before
the war was mass unemployment

309
00:21:48,226 --> 00:21:50,425
and the worst slums in Europe.

310
00:21:50,426 --> 00:21:52,745
Obviously some lucky
people could afford meat

311
00:21:52,746 --> 00:21:54,425
but not as many as you might think.

312
00:21:54,426 --> 00:21:57,465
Depends on the circles you travel
in and how limited they are.

313
00:22:03,145 --> 00:22:05,945
Well, it doesn't give me much
faith in democracy, anyway.

314
00:22:05,946 --> 00:22:07,865
People don't know what they need.

315
00:22:07,866 --> 00:22:10,425
I mean, it hardly makes a
difference who's at Number Ten.

316
00:22:10,426 --> 00:22:13,305
Although, I heard Attlee knows
nothing about foreign policy,

317
00:22:13,306 --> 00:22:15,785
so God knows what the
consequences will be from that.

318
00:22:15,786 --> 00:22:18,425
The beef's off and the lamb's off.

319
00:22:18,426 --> 00:22:21,145
What a repellently overprivileged
universe you come from

320
00:22:21,146 --> 00:22:23,945
if you really believe a vote
is something to be thrown away

321
00:22:23,946 --> 00:22:25,865
over a misguided sense of politeness.

322
00:22:25,866 --> 00:22:28,385
Erm, can you excuse me
for a second, please?

323
00:22:28,386 --> 00:22:30,145
I'm going to continue being impolite

324
00:22:30,146 --> 00:22:32,505
and ask if you wouldn't
mind if we skip dinner.

325
00:22:32,506 --> 00:22:35,385
This is a special night for the
Labour Party, for the country.

326
00:22:37,665 --> 00:22:39,945
I'm sorry.

327
00:22:39,946 --> 00:22:42,465
I thought you were different.

328
00:22:59,225 --> 00:23:01,465
How was your first day?

329
00:23:04,225 --> 00:23:06,305
Unbelievably boring.

330
00:23:27,865 --> 00:23:29,705
Lie on me.

331
00:23:31,945 --> 00:23:33,865
Stay on top.

332
00:24:00,105 --> 00:24:02,425
You deserve to do great things.

333
00:24:02,426 --> 00:24:05,145
I can make that happen.

334
00:24:05,146 --> 00:24:06,865
I want you to meet someone.

335
00:24:27,745 --> 00:24:30,945
Peter tells me you had all the
makings of an excellent agent

336
00:24:30,946 --> 00:24:33,585
but that your career was cut short.

337
00:24:33,586 --> 00:24:36,785
Well, the war ended.

338
00:24:36,786 --> 00:24:39,225
Wars don't end.

339
00:24:39,226 --> 00:24:40,225
Really?

340
00:24:40,226 --> 00:24:44,145
Because I definitely attended
a couple of victory parties.

341
00:24:44,146 --> 00:24:46,585
Why did you want to be a special agent?

342
00:24:46,586 --> 00:24:48,385
It seemed insane to sit around and wait

343
00:24:48,386 --> 00:24:51,425
to see if we were going
to be invaded or not.

344
00:24:51,426 --> 00:24:52,665
I hate passivity.

345
00:24:52,666 --> 00:24:54,505
So do I. So does Peter.

346
00:24:54,506 --> 00:24:57,025
Why sit on your ass when
you can save the world?

347
00:24:58,305 --> 00:25:00,665
Plus, it's fun.

348
00:25:00,666 --> 00:25:02,065
It's fun being an agent.

349
00:25:03,225 --> 00:25:06,065
So, if wars don't end,
who are we fighting now?

350
00:25:06,066 --> 00:25:08,225
I would phrase that
question differently.

351
00:25:08,226 --> 00:25:09,945
Who's attacking us now?

352
00:25:09,946 --> 00:25:13,785
From whom must we defend ourselves?

353
00:25:13,786 --> 00:25:16,865
Russia's why Attlee won the election.

354
00:25:16,866 --> 00:25:18,225
Did you know that?

355
00:25:18,226 --> 00:25:19,865
Not really.

356
00:25:19,866 --> 00:25:22,225
Doesn't it strike
you as odd that Churchill,

357
00:25:22,226 --> 00:25:25,145
the most heroic man of
the age and, by the way,

358
00:25:25,146 --> 00:25:27,305
extremely alert to the Russian threat,

359
00:25:27,306 --> 00:25:32,265
is ousted and suddenly
socialists rule England?

360
00:25:32,266 --> 00:25:35,665
Odd. Terrible. Baffling. Stupid.

361
00:25:36,945 --> 00:25:39,505
It was inevitable.

362
00:25:39,506 --> 00:25:42,305
The war left England very weak.

363
00:25:42,306 --> 00:25:44,945
Economically, structurally,
psychologically.

364
00:25:44,946 --> 00:25:47,505
Weakness is always exploited.

365
00:25:47,506 --> 00:25:49,305
We see that in nature.

366
00:25:50,785 --> 00:25:56,105
Right now, Britain is absolutely
at war and the scary thing is...

367
00:25:56,106 --> 00:25:58,865
..she doesn't know it.

368
00:25:58,866 --> 00:26:01,665
We believe Whitehall has been
infiltrated by Communists.

369
00:26:03,585 --> 00:26:06,225
That's why I need an
agent in the civil service.

370
00:26:08,225 --> 00:26:10,705
But, spy on my own government?

371
00:26:10,706 --> 00:26:13,145
Well, there's a name for that.

372
00:26:13,146 --> 00:26:15,385
Peter told me you were
prepared to jump out of a plane

373
00:26:15,386 --> 00:26:16,705
to save your country.

374
00:26:16,706 --> 00:26:20,585
Yes, but, what about MI5? 6?

375
00:26:20,586 --> 00:26:23,305
Right now we're standing
by a statue of Lenin.

376
00:26:27,145 --> 00:26:32,145
England's way too slow
to recognise her enemies.

377
00:26:32,146 --> 00:26:35,865
People around here still
call Stalin "Uncle Joe".

378
00:26:35,866 --> 00:26:39,025
Let me tell you something, "Uncle
Joe"'s army raped so many women

379
00:26:39,026 --> 00:26:42,305
on their way to Berlin that
the orphanages have agreed

380
00:26:42,306 --> 00:26:45,225
to take children in whose
mothers are still alive

381
00:26:45,226 --> 00:26:47,185
but can't stand to see their progeny.

382
00:26:49,145 --> 00:26:50,756
He's another
psychopath in charge

383
00:26:50,781 --> 00:26:52,225
of another army of psychopaths

384
00:26:52,226 --> 00:26:55,305
and I'd like to stop this
one a little more effectively.

385
00:26:55,306 --> 00:26:59,105
Plus, if the Commies are
infiltrating the British government,

386
00:26:59,106 --> 00:27:00,665
we'd like to know about it.

387
00:27:01,785 --> 00:27:06,865
England still needs you,
it just doesn't know it.

388
00:27:06,866 --> 00:27:08,465
Are you in or out?

389
00:27:14,505 --> 00:27:17,145
Should we shake hands or something?

390
00:27:24,865 --> 00:27:29,345
You have to consider
moisture and movement.

391
00:27:29,346 --> 00:27:32,705
Great Britain is moist.

392
00:27:32,706 --> 00:27:34,065
It is.

393
00:27:34,066 --> 00:27:39,425
Moisture content has got to
match the proposed environment

394
00:27:39,426 --> 00:27:42,505
- _
- or there'll be splitting and warping.

395
00:27:45,065 --> 00:27:47,425
And what about a species?

396
00:27:47,426 --> 00:27:50,465
You've got to consider fungal decay.

397
00:27:51,905 --> 00:27:54,305
You have to.

398
00:27:54,306 --> 00:27:56,505
Fungal decay? Yes.

399
00:27:59,000 --> 00:28:02,000
_

400
00:28:20,265 --> 00:28:22,065
Hurry up, Feef!

401
00:28:24,905 --> 00:28:26,625
Camilla?!

402
00:28:27,000 --> 00:28:29,300
_

403
00:28:46,025 --> 00:28:48,905
Do you want to see National
Velvet this week? Harry won't come.

404
00:28:48,906 --> 00:28:50,265
Yes, all right.

405
00:28:50,266 --> 00:28:51,505
Any night but Wednesday.

406
00:28:51,506 --> 00:28:52,905
I know you love Elizabeth Taylor.

407
00:28:52,906 --> 00:28:53,985
I do love her hair.

408
00:28:53,986 --> 00:28:55,345
Did you like the book?

409
00:28:55,346 --> 00:28:56,425
I did, actually.

410
00:28:56,426 --> 00:28:58,065
I tore through it.

411
00:28:58,066 --> 00:29:00,985
Then, according to my mother,
you shouldn't see the film.

412
00:29:00,986 --> 00:29:03,865
Elizabeth Taylor's the
only English thing in it.

413
00:29:03,866 --> 00:29:06,145
She said the Americans
just about destroyed it.

414
00:29:07,705 --> 00:29:09,438
She said it would've been better

415
00:29:09,463 --> 00:29:11,225
if they'd just stolen the story

416
00:29:11,226 --> 00:29:15,665
and reset it
in California or something.

417
00:29:17,025 --> 00:29:19,345
Well, I think we'll see
for ourselves, Harry.

418
00:29:19,346 --> 00:29:21,945
Your mother is hardly a noted critic.

419
00:29:25,065 --> 00:29:29,425
My mother, Feef, is a
very intelligent woman.

420
00:29:29,426 --> 00:29:31,825
Yes, Camilla raves about her.

421
00:29:46,000 --> 00:29:48,500
_

422
00:29:51,865 --> 00:29:53,745
I don't think I can do this.

423
00:29:53,746 --> 00:29:56,665
So, what? Now you're out?

424
00:29:56,666 --> 00:29:58,225
I got news for you, Bug.

425
00:29:58,226 --> 00:29:59,345
If you work for the president

426
00:29:59,346 --> 00:30:01,625
you're not going to agree
with every decision he makes.

427
00:30:01,626 --> 00:30:03,425
This one is particularly egregious.

428
00:30:03,426 --> 00:30:05,785
War is... whatever that word was.

429
00:30:05,786 --> 00:30:07,705
Egregious.

430
00:30:07,706 --> 00:30:10,065
No-one can sign off on half
the shit their country does.

431
00:30:10,066 --> 00:30:13,505
You guys scooped up India and
Africa just cos you wanted them.

432
00:30:13,506 --> 00:30:15,745
We took out Hiroshima and Nagasaki.

433
00:30:15,746 --> 00:30:17,345
This is the world.

434
00:30:17,346 --> 00:30:18,705
It's fucking ugly.

435
00:30:18,706 --> 00:30:20,745
The question isn't, "Are
you proud of your country?"

436
00:30:20,746 --> 00:30:22,665
The question is, "Are
you proud of yourself?"

437
00:30:22,666 --> 00:30:24,064
"Are you doing
everything you can

438
00:30:24,089 --> 00:30:25,505
to make the world
a better place?"

439
00:30:25,506 --> 00:30:27,585
I'd like to.

440
00:30:27,586 --> 00:30:30,785
Then do this job.

441
00:30:30,786 --> 00:30:32,585
Because you're intelligent...

442
00:30:32,586 --> 00:30:34,745
..and intelligence saves lives.

443
00:30:34,746 --> 00:30:37,785
The military rely on Neanderthal
tactics but what we do,

444
00:30:37,786 --> 00:30:41,345
what I do, and what I
have invited you to do

445
00:30:41,346 --> 00:30:44,065
is use your brain.

446
00:30:44,066 --> 00:30:45,545
And, do what you want,

447
00:30:45,546 --> 00:30:49,385
but opportunities like this
don't come along very often.

448
00:30:55,745 --> 00:30:57,785
Thank God I met you.

449
00:31:05,065 --> 00:31:07,545
I want my life to matter.

450
00:31:11,145 --> 00:31:13,545
Now that the war with Japan is over,

451
00:31:13,546 --> 00:31:16,305
whatever you're working
on is to be aborted.

452
00:31:16,306 --> 00:31:17,905
What the fuck?

453
00:31:17,906 --> 00:31:20,225
President Truman is of the
opinion that there is no need

454
00:31:20,226 --> 00:31:22,545
for field agents outside of Berlin.

455
00:31:22,546 --> 00:31:25,425
Has anyone been reading my reports?

456
00:31:25,426 --> 00:31:29,145
What I'm working on is a matter
of international security.

457
00:31:29,146 --> 00:31:31,425
All reports have been read.

458
00:31:31,426 --> 00:31:34,705
And the president has determined
that a skeletal crew will remain

459
00:31:34,706 --> 00:31:39,985
in the UK but to receive
intelligence from MI6 only.

460
00:31:39,986 --> 00:31:43,145
As of eleven hundred hours next Tuesday,

461
00:31:43,146 --> 00:31:46,305
we will commence returning
you to the United States.

462
00:31:48,585 --> 00:31:50,705
Hey, I'm on your side.

463
00:31:50,706 --> 00:31:52,625
Meaning?

464
00:31:52,626 --> 00:31:54,065
This will not stand.

465
00:31:54,066 --> 00:31:57,585
Truman's saying this now but
the men with money disagree.

466
00:31:57,586 --> 00:31:59,630
Since when do the men
with money share their

467
00:31:59,642 --> 00:32:01,425
thinking with junior
diplomats, Jimmy?

468
00:32:01,426 --> 00:32:04,093
Whose chief responsibility
is making sure the right

469
00:32:04,105 --> 00:32:06,425
swing band is booked
for the right BS event.

470
00:32:06,426 --> 00:32:09,345
Let me add a few
details to my biography.

471
00:32:09,346 --> 00:32:10,785
Dalton Prep.

472
00:32:10,786 --> 00:32:12,145
Then Yale.

473
00:32:12,146 --> 00:32:15,905
My family is in shipping
and has been since 1759.

474
00:32:15,906 --> 00:32:19,065
And you're imparting
this to me because...?

475
00:32:21,345 --> 00:32:24,265
Disbanding is dangerous.

476
00:32:24,266 --> 00:32:25,905
Clearly you agree with me.

477
00:32:25,906 --> 00:32:27,905
You walked out of the meeting.

478
00:32:27,906 --> 00:32:29,225
Not using our own intelligence?

479
00:32:29,226 --> 00:32:30,905
Is he out of his mind?

480
00:32:30,906 --> 00:32:32,985
So, fuck that.

481
00:32:36,265 --> 00:32:38,585
Let's go talk somewhere more private.

482
00:32:59,265 --> 00:33:01,625
Let's drink to a job almost well done.

483
00:33:06,265 --> 00:33:08,185
We could still do it.

484
00:33:09,585 --> 00:33:11,905
They're keeping a skeletal crew.

485
00:33:13,625 --> 00:33:15,345
We sign up, we run our girl.

486
00:33:15,346 --> 00:33:16,585
I'm not doing that.

487
00:33:16,586 --> 00:33:21,385
That's insane. An order's been given.

488
00:33:21,386 --> 00:33:24,585
By who? A draper's son thrust on

489
00:33:24,610 --> 00:33:28,385
to the podium by
nothing but chance?

490
00:33:28,386 --> 00:33:30,258
Try as he might, the president

491
00:33:30,283 --> 00:33:32,505
cannot relocate
us to an imaginary

492
00:33:32,506 --> 00:33:34,536
universe where differences are

493
00:33:34,561 --> 00:33:36,905
settled by handshakes
and jousts.

494
00:33:36,906 --> 00:33:41,425
Let's let the Brits handle this.

495
00:33:41,426 --> 00:33:43,785
They can't! They're not capable.

496
00:33:43,786 --> 00:33:46,505
They're not capable of
winning their own wars.

497
00:33:46,506 --> 00:33:47,745
At the moment,

498
00:33:47,746 --> 00:33:50,225
they're not even capable of
putting food on the table.

499
00:33:52,145 --> 00:33:56,305
Come on, Peter! Whatever it takes!

500
00:33:56,306 --> 00:33:57,585
The war is over.

501
00:33:57,586 --> 00:33:59,385
No, that war is over.

502
00:33:59,386 --> 00:34:01,265
Now there's a new one.

503
00:34:01,266 --> 00:34:03,705
And it's our duty to fight it.

504
00:34:03,706 --> 00:34:06,425
We're fighting for the
same goals, the same dreams.

505
00:34:06,426 --> 00:34:10,345
It's another iteration
of the same fucking enemy!

506
00:34:10,346 --> 00:34:12,705
If we don't fight, we won't win.

507
00:34:12,706 --> 00:34:15,585
If we don't win, we won't survive.

508
00:34:15,586 --> 00:34:20,265
But if we do win, we could
tell the president all about it

509
00:34:20,266 --> 00:34:22,585
and we won't get our wrists slapped.

510
00:34:22,586 --> 00:34:24,345
I guarantee it.

511
00:34:24,346 --> 00:34:26,425
We'll get medals.

512
00:34:26,426 --> 00:34:31,625
I mean, what are you thinking? Just
you and her against the Russians?

513
00:34:31,626 --> 00:34:34,345
And Jimmy.

514
00:34:34,346 --> 00:34:36,905
Jimmy's a sleaze.

515
00:34:47,665 --> 00:34:53,425
I'm not going to tell anyone
about this conversation

516
00:34:53,426 --> 00:35:00,065
and I'm not gonna mention
that you suggested insurrection

517
00:35:00,066 --> 00:35:02,905
and that Jimmy should lose his job.

518
00:35:02,906 --> 00:35:08,785
What I am going to do is call
Feef and tell her that it's off.

519
00:35:10,745 --> 00:35:13,585
And then I'm going to get on a plane.

520
00:35:15,305 --> 00:35:18,065
Don't call her.

521
00:35:18,066 --> 00:35:20,145
She's in place.

522
00:35:20,146 --> 00:35:22,145
She's in Whitehall.

523
00:35:22,146 --> 00:35:24,185
Let me run her.

524
00:35:27,505 --> 00:35:29,065
No.

525
00:35:34,265 --> 00:35:38,065
OK. OK.

526
00:35:38,066 --> 00:35:40,385
It was worth a shot, right?

527
00:35:48,665 --> 00:35:51,025
Whatever it takes, right?

528
00:36:12,765 --> 00:36:14,525
You look nice.

529
00:36:14,526 --> 00:36:16,165
New dress?

530
00:36:16,166 --> 00:36:17,925
Um, they gave it to me.

531
00:37:57,845 --> 00:37:59,485
What are you doing here?

532
00:37:59,486 --> 00:38:01,805
What are you doing here?

533
00:38:01,806 --> 00:38:04,445
Well, it's a party to
celebrate the new government,

534
00:38:04,446 --> 00:38:05,845
so what are you doing here?

535
00:38:05,846 --> 00:38:07,725
Family friend invited me.

536
00:38:54,845 --> 00:38:57,645
If the purpose of these evening was
to prove you can carry off silver

537
00:38:57,646 --> 00:38:59,525
then mission accomplished.

538
00:38:59,526 --> 00:39:01,925
I'll take that as
an apology for dinner.

539
00:39:01,926 --> 00:39:03,765
It wasn't.

540
00:39:07,765 --> 00:39:10,245
Isn't he getting married this year?

541
00:39:10,246 --> 00:39:12,125
To a lovely girl.

542
00:39:12,126 --> 00:39:13,685
A Quaker.

543
00:39:13,686 --> 00:39:14,805
Nice.

544
00:39:20,405 --> 00:39:22,085
That's Feef.

545
00:39:29,965 --> 00:39:32,485
It was really nice
to see you. Excuse me.

546
00:39:39,765 --> 00:39:41,205
Thank you.

547
00:39:41,206 --> 00:39:42,685
No, thank you.

548
00:39:42,686 --> 00:39:45,485
And that's on behalf of the president.

549
00:39:45,486 --> 00:39:47,565
This is Jimmy Derby.

550
00:39:47,566 --> 00:39:50,885
We're going to be working together,
so may I have the pleasure?

551
00:40:52,685 --> 00:40:55,685
Drive.

552
00:40:55,686 --> 00:40:57,685
Where was Peter?

553
00:40:57,686 --> 00:40:59,085
He's working.

554
00:40:59,086 --> 00:41:00,845
You can catch up with him later.

555
00:41:14,205 --> 00:41:16,525
That politician you were
dancing with. A friend?

556
00:41:16,526 --> 00:41:18,045
Not really.

557
00:41:18,046 --> 00:41:20,965
Well, make him one.

558
00:41:20,966 --> 00:41:23,965
What else? I'm in the
civil service. Now what?

559
00:41:23,966 --> 00:41:27,045
Well, you're in the Ministry
of Housing, correct?.

560
00:41:27,046 --> 00:41:29,885
I need you to find a way to
move to the Cabinet Office.

561
00:41:29,886 --> 00:41:31,405
Why?

562
00:41:31,406 --> 00:41:33,405
You need to be where the power is.

563
00:41:33,406 --> 00:41:35,125
It's the heart of government.

564
00:41:35,126 --> 00:41:37,285
Don't you want to be
at the centre of it all?

565
00:41:37,286 --> 00:41:39,325
Drop me here.

566
00:41:54,085 --> 00:41:56,445
Mr Speaker. Mr Speaker!

567
00:41:56,446 --> 00:41:57,685
Mr Speaker!

568
00:41:57,686 --> 00:41:59,565
Mr Speaker!

569
00:42:03,965 --> 00:42:05,285
Order!

570
00:42:07,285 --> 00:42:10,005
We now have a maiden...

571
00:42:10,006 --> 00:42:11,885
..Mr Hugh Fenton.

572
00:42:13,205 --> 00:42:14,645
Come on, Hugh!

573
00:42:14,646 --> 00:42:16,485
Come on. Come on!

574
00:42:16,486 --> 00:42:21,165
Thank you, Mr Speaker, for giving
me my first opportunity to speak.

575
00:42:23,325 --> 00:42:27,005
I have the privilege and
the pleasure of representing

576
00:42:27,006 --> 00:42:30,365
some of the poorest
constituents in Derbyshire.

577
00:42:30,366 --> 00:42:34,565
In the village where I grew
up, we lost 68% of the men

578
00:42:34,566 --> 00:42:36,885
of fighting age to this war.

579
00:42:36,886 --> 00:42:40,805
And that means 32% of
them are coming home.

580
00:42:40,806 --> 00:42:45,125
32% of the fellows I went to
school with and climbed trees with

581
00:42:45,126 --> 00:42:49,645
and played Knock Down Ginger with
and played war with using sticks

582
00:42:49,646 --> 00:42:52,765
are coming home with a lot more
than scraped knees and black eyes.

583
00:42:54,685 --> 00:42:57,685
And I'm here in Parliament
to make sure my friends,

584
00:42:57,686 --> 00:43:02,125
my family, my community,
the working people of Britain

585
00:43:02,126 --> 00:43:04,805
are not betrayed by the men in power.

586
00:43:06,325 --> 00:43:08,205
Rubbish! Rubbish!

587
00:43:16,365 --> 00:43:22,485
Only 27 years ago the Last Great
War, the war to end all wars, ended.

588
00:43:22,486 --> 00:43:25,605
And Lloyd George promised that
we would build in peacetime

589
00:43:25,606 --> 00:43:28,325
a land fit for heroes.

590
00:43:28,326 --> 00:43:30,965
The heroes that came home.

591
00:43:30,966 --> 00:43:36,565
And what did Westminster do?
What did the Tory party do?

592
00:43:36,566 --> 00:43:41,445
They presided over economic deprivation!

593
00:43:41,446 --> 00:43:43,520
From their comfortable
houses and

594
00:43:43,532 --> 00:43:45,925
back rooms warmed
by fires and whisky,

595
00:43:45,926 --> 00:43:48,621
hard-faced man slapped
each other on the back

596
00:43:48,633 --> 00:43:51,165
and talked about the
Great British Empire,

597
00:43:51,166 --> 00:43:56,165
that encompassed India,
Africa, Australia, Canada...

598
00:43:56,166 --> 00:44:00,565
..and slums in Manchester,
Liverpool and London

599
00:44:00,566 --> 00:44:02,353
so squalid that,
for those of us who

600
00:44:02,365 --> 00:44:04,165
had the courage to
walk through them

601
00:44:04,166 --> 00:44:08,445
and not look away, they seemed
like a very picture of hell.

602
00:44:14,925 --> 00:44:18,925
We of the Labour Party have our
eyes wide open and know full well

603
00:44:18,926 --> 00:44:23,085
that the disease and squalor and
poverty of education and employment

604
00:44:23,086 --> 00:44:26,685
that we face are not the result
of acts of God or blind forces

605
00:44:26,686 --> 00:44:30,285
but are the sure and certain
result of the concentration

606
00:44:30,286 --> 00:44:33,845
of too much economic power
in the hands of too few men!

607
00:44:41,045 --> 00:44:43,245
Order! Order!

608
00:44:45,525 --> 00:44:47,645
It was the common man
who fought the war.

609
00:44:47,646 --> 00:44:48,845
Yes!

610
00:44:48,846 --> 00:44:50,525
It was the common man that won the war.

611
00:44:50,526 --> 00:44:51,885
Yes!

612
00:44:51,886 --> 00:44:55,565
And it is the common man that now,
as this last election has shown,

613
00:44:55,566 --> 00:44:59,085
will define the terms of the peace.

614
00:44:59,086 --> 00:45:00,845
Health care for all. Yes!

615
00:45:00,846 --> 00:45:02,805
Housing for all. Yes!

616
00:45:02,806 --> 00:45:04,685
Culture for all. Yes!

617
00:45:06,685 --> 00:45:08,605
Someone said to me
recently it makes

618
00:45:08,617 --> 00:45:10,445
no difference who's
in Number Ten.

619
00:45:12,125 --> 00:45:14,005
What a shock they have coming.

620
00:45:18,000 --> 00:45:24,000
*CREDITS*