All language subtitles for Foyles War - S06E03 - All Clear.eng

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Would you like to inspect the original subtitles? These are the user uploaded subtitles that are being translated: 1 00:00:13,668 --> 00:00:15,664 What's your point, Major Kiefer? Sir... 2 00:00:15,667 --> 00:00:18,701 Just make sure we find the bodies. We need to make a count. 3 00:00:35,374 --> 00:00:37,449 The funerals... 4 00:00:37,452 --> 00:00:39,888 There will be no funerals. No next-of-kin. 5 00:00:39,891 --> 00:00:42,046 Nothing ever happened here. Colonel... 6 00:00:42,049 --> 00:00:44,485 Ah. Here's one of them now. 7 00:01:08,952 --> 00:01:11,107 I'm afraid it's the same all over Hastings. 8 00:01:11,110 --> 00:01:14,423 You could try the Royal, but I'm not sure they'll have anything. 9 00:01:16,026 --> 00:01:18,501 Major John Kiefer. I have a reservation. 10 00:01:18,505 --> 00:01:20,900 Major Kiefer. Yes. 11 00:01:22,102 --> 00:01:25,656 I suppose you're on your way home? Yeah, that's right. 12 00:01:25,660 --> 00:01:27,815 Glad to get back to your family? Look - 13 00:01:27,818 --> 00:01:30,294 just give me the key, goddamnit, and let me go to my room. 14 00:01:35,734 --> 00:01:38,328 I'm sorry. I'm tired. 15 00:01:39,331 --> 00:01:41,287 Thank you. 16 00:02:33,135 --> 00:02:35,411 What some bunting, love? How much? 17 00:02:35,413 --> 00:02:37,969 Two and six a quarter yard - and you don't need coupons. 18 00:02:37,972 --> 00:02:40,207 That's outrageous. You try and find any in the shops! 19 00:02:55,840 --> 00:02:58,355 "Shift grease with Zixt hand soap!" 20 00:02:58,358 --> 00:03:00,514 "Beecham's - the golden rule of health." 21 00:03:00,517 --> 00:03:02,433 I hope you take my point, Miss Stewart. 22 00:03:02,436 --> 00:03:04,193 Absolutely. Short and pithy. 23 00:03:04,195 --> 00:03:06,829 Six words, but they pin the product down in the public mind. 24 00:03:06,833 --> 00:03:09,708 That's what we'll be looking for in a successful applicant. 25 00:03:09,711 --> 00:03:12,265 I thought the position was for a secretary, Mr Ingleton. 26 00:03:12,269 --> 00:03:16,501 Secretary to our chief copywriter. You'd also be his apprentice. 27 00:03:16,507 --> 00:03:18,583 We're looking for someone with imagination, 28 00:03:18,585 --> 00:03:20,301 someone willing to grasp the nettle. 29 00:03:20,304 --> 00:03:22,260 Oh, that's me. 30 00:03:22,262 --> 00:03:24,737 I'm willing to grasp it. So! 31 00:03:24,741 --> 00:03:26,657 Convince me. 32 00:03:28,579 --> 00:03:32,131 I'm sorry? Six words. A slogan I can't resist. 33 00:03:32,135 --> 00:03:33,812 One that will persuade me to take you on. 34 00:03:36,373 --> 00:03:38,729 Well, um... 35 00:03:38,732 --> 00:03:41,685 Can't keep the client waiting, Miss Stewart. 36 00:03:41,689 --> 00:03:45,522 Um... 37 00:03:45,527 --> 00:03:48,999 Sam Stewart. She gets the job done! 38 00:03:49,004 --> 00:03:52,677 Seven words. 39 00:03:55,640 --> 00:03:59,313 Well, he's certainly an active little chap. Nothing wrong there. 40 00:03:59,318 --> 00:04:01,354 Both of you are in good health. 41 00:04:01,357 --> 00:04:03,712 The only question we have to ask is - 42 00:04:03,715 --> 00:04:05,631 is he going to wait for the end of the war? 43 00:04:05,633 --> 00:04:07,310 How long do you think it will be? 44 00:04:07,313 --> 00:04:09,349 The war or the baby? 45 00:04:09,351 --> 00:04:11,267 I'm afraid I couldn't predict either. 46 00:04:11,270 --> 00:04:13,785 But you've nothing to worry about, Mrs Milner. 47 00:04:13,788 --> 00:04:16,223 Have you a bed at St Mary's? Yes. That's where I worked. 48 00:04:16,226 --> 00:04:18,102 Let them look after you for once. 49 00:04:18,105 --> 00:04:21,179 Have you chosen a name? We're going to call him Winston. 50 00:04:21,183 --> 00:04:25,494 The fourth Winston this week. Not surprising, I suppose. 51 00:04:25,500 --> 00:04:27,815 Winston Milner. 52 00:04:27,818 --> 00:04:29,935 We're still talking about it. 53 00:04:29,938 --> 00:04:31,894 Aren't we? 54 00:04:34,614 --> 00:04:36,450 How are you feeling? 55 00:04:36,453 --> 00:04:39,567 Tired. I'm afraid this wasn't very well timed. 56 00:04:39,571 --> 00:04:41,607 I couldn't be happier. 57 00:04:41,609 --> 00:04:44,843 I bought two dozen nappies yesterday - one coupon each. 58 00:04:44,848 --> 00:04:47,083 I don't know what we're going to do about his clothes. 59 00:04:47,086 --> 00:04:49,003 Well, last time I saw Sam, 60 00:04:49,005 --> 00:04:50,800 she'd got her hands on an army blanket 61 00:04:50,803 --> 00:04:52,720 and was turning it into a romper suit. 62 00:04:52,722 --> 00:04:55,796 That's a fine start in life. An old blanket. 63 00:04:55,800 --> 00:04:57,796 At least he'll be born in a world without war. 64 00:04:57,799 --> 00:05:00,952 Oh! If he waits that long. 65 00:05:04,235 --> 00:05:06,709 Good morning, sir. Morning. 66 00:05:06,712 --> 00:05:10,426 We've started moving stuff out. I'd never have guessed. 67 00:05:10,431 --> 00:05:12,706 I can't believe they want to close the old place down. 68 00:05:12,709 --> 00:05:14,625 The new building on Wilder Road - 69 00:05:14,628 --> 00:05:17,622 it's a bit of an eyesore. Nothing to do with me, Sergeant. 70 00:05:17,626 --> 00:05:20,580 There's a Mr Griffiths waiting for you, sir. Local councillor. 71 00:05:20,584 --> 00:05:23,099 I put him in your office. I hope that's all right. Fine. 72 00:05:23,102 --> 00:05:25,657 Morning, sir. Morning. How is she? 73 00:05:25,660 --> 00:05:28,694 Just seen the doctor, sir. All's well. Good. 74 00:05:28,698 --> 00:05:32,051 Have you heard yet, Mr Milner? Not yet. 75 00:05:32,056 --> 00:05:34,451 Promoted to DI and a dad! Not bad for a week's work. 76 00:05:34,454 --> 00:05:37,209 I haven't been promoted yet. It's in the bag. 77 00:05:37,213 --> 00:05:39,608 And when you get your pip, maybe you can put in a word for me. 78 00:05:40,690 --> 00:05:42,965 No, not there. 79 00:05:42,969 --> 00:05:47,560 It's the victory day celebrations. Is it? What's the matter with them? 80 00:05:47,566 --> 00:05:50,560 Well, large numbers of people out on the streets day and night. 81 00:05:50,564 --> 00:05:54,276 The council has a responsibility, and there are certain issues 82 00:05:54,281 --> 00:05:57,076 we have to keep in mind. What issues in particular? 83 00:05:57,079 --> 00:05:59,195 As far as I'm concerned, none at all. 84 00:05:59,198 --> 00:06:01,712 But as you'll see, I've been asked to chair a committee 85 00:06:01,716 --> 00:06:04,431 to look into all aspects of public order and safety. 86 00:06:04,434 --> 00:06:06,950 We've taken a room at the museum. 87 00:06:06,953 --> 00:06:09,029 It was the only space we could get. 88 00:06:09,031 --> 00:06:11,027 Your name is at the top. 89 00:06:11,030 --> 00:06:14,024 Well, ten o'clock tomorrow. That's not a lot of notice. 90 00:06:14,028 --> 00:06:16,463 We weren't given much notice ourselves, Mr Foyle. 91 00:06:16,466 --> 00:06:19,141 But I'm sure we can deal with the matter expeditiously. 92 00:06:19,145 --> 00:06:21,141 We do need to co-ordinate with the police. 93 00:06:21,144 --> 00:06:23,179 Well, of course. Thank you. 94 00:06:24,381 --> 00:06:26,457 Bye. 95 00:06:31,377 --> 00:06:36,566 Thank you, Mr Longmate. Shall we go inside? 96 00:06:36,573 --> 00:06:42,601 ..my wife's great-grandfather was the first proprietor of the hotel. 97 00:06:42,609 --> 00:06:46,041 So are you expecting the next election soon, Mr Longmate? 98 00:06:46,046 --> 00:06:49,879 Well, it can't happen soon enough for me. There are certainly plenty 99 00:06:49,884 --> 00:06:52,599 of Conservative MPs urging the premier to end coalition. 100 00:06:52,603 --> 00:06:55,197 And you're confident of a Conservative victory? 101 00:06:55,200 --> 00:06:58,714 Well, aren't you? I think even most Labour MPs expect it. 102 00:06:58,719 --> 00:07:01,194 Is it true you're planning a victory celebration 103 00:07:01,197 --> 00:07:03,232 in the streets of Hastings? That's right. 104 00:07:03,235 --> 00:07:06,389 You're paying for it yourself? Yes. 105 00:07:06,393 --> 00:07:08,509 You don't think people might see that 106 00:07:08,512 --> 00:07:10,707 as an inducement to vote for you in the election? 107 00:07:10,710 --> 00:07:14,144 You mean a bribe? 108 00:07:14,148 --> 00:07:16,862 Well, I certainly hope not. 109 00:07:18,505 --> 00:07:21,339 I think you underestimate the electorate, Mr Charman. 110 00:07:21,343 --> 00:07:23,778 You ask any of my staff here at the hotel. 111 00:07:23,781 --> 00:07:26,097 We deserve a party, and we're going to have one. 112 00:07:26,100 --> 00:07:28,775 The fact that I'm paying for it is neither here nor there. 113 00:07:28,779 --> 00:07:30,854 Thank you very much, sir. 114 00:07:30,857 --> 00:07:33,891 Always glad to talk to the Chronicle. 115 00:07:33,895 --> 00:07:37,328 Sir, we've had a notification of the committee meeting. 116 00:07:37,333 --> 00:07:39,169 It's tomorrow morning at ten o'clock. 117 00:07:39,171 --> 00:07:41,647 At the town hall? They had to move it to the museum. 118 00:07:41,650 --> 00:07:44,084 There's a shortage of space. Nothing surprises me. 119 00:07:44,088 --> 00:07:46,085 This whole town's turned on its head. 120 00:07:46,087 --> 00:07:47,803 Would you like me to attend? Ah, yes. 121 00:07:47,806 --> 00:07:51,798 It would be good if you could take minutes, Miss Hylton. Anything else? 122 00:07:51,803 --> 00:07:54,078 We're getting an awful lot of requests for rooms. 123 00:07:54,081 --> 00:07:55,998 The telephone's been ringing nonstop. 124 00:07:56,000 --> 00:07:59,872 Hastings, the seaside, the end of the war. 125 00:07:59,878 --> 00:08:03,949 Where else would you want to be? 126 00:08:05,194 --> 00:08:08,108 I've got something for you. Oh, come in. 127 00:08:11,190 --> 00:08:16,300 It didn't turn out quite as I hoped, but... 128 00:08:19,904 --> 00:08:22,778 It was that army blanket. For the baby! 129 00:08:24,101 --> 00:08:29,132 Oh! Thank you, Sam. It's... 130 00:08:29,139 --> 00:08:31,214 Edith will love it. 131 00:08:31,217 --> 00:08:34,690 Any news on the move yet? I still haven't got my promotion. 132 00:08:34,694 --> 00:08:36,730 Well, they'd be mad not to promote you. 133 00:08:38,892 --> 00:08:42,484 Oh, if you do go to Brighton, will you need a driver? 134 00:08:42,489 --> 00:08:44,765 I don't think I'll get a car. 135 00:08:44,768 --> 00:08:46,883 Darn. Oh, well, better show my face. Yeah. 136 00:08:51,523 --> 00:08:54,397 Yeah? Just to tell you I'm back, sir. 137 00:08:54,401 --> 00:08:57,316 Thank you. How did it go? 138 00:08:57,320 --> 00:09:00,314 Not very well, I'm afraid, sir. Oh? 139 00:09:00,318 --> 00:09:02,673 I really don't know what I'll do after the war. 140 00:09:02,676 --> 00:09:04,872 I am glad Adolf's finally copped it and all that, 141 00:09:04,875 --> 00:09:07,789 but a part of me can't help wishing it would go on another year. 142 00:09:07,793 --> 00:09:10,268 Well, I'm glad we don't all think like that. 143 00:09:10,271 --> 00:09:13,864 No. It's a stupid thing to say, I suppose. 144 00:09:13,869 --> 00:09:16,344 I don't know. This place is closing down, 145 00:09:16,347 --> 00:09:19,620 you're retiring, Milner's transferring to Brighton. 146 00:09:19,624 --> 00:09:23,097 We've been together so long, I feel I'm losing my family. 147 00:09:23,102 --> 00:09:26,016 I don't know what I'm going to do. 148 00:09:26,020 --> 00:09:29,773 I've tried advertising, accountancy, three other offices, 149 00:09:29,778 --> 00:09:31,534 but nobody seems to want me. 150 00:09:31,536 --> 00:09:33,372 I'll probably go back to Leominster, 151 00:09:33,375 --> 00:09:36,689 live with my parents and become a governess or something. 152 00:09:37,813 --> 00:09:39,769 Something here might interest you. 153 00:09:39,771 --> 00:09:42,765 Is it a job? Well, sort of. 154 00:09:42,769 --> 00:09:44,884 Organisation called SSAFA. Mean anything? 155 00:09:44,887 --> 00:09:46,804 No, sir. What is it? 156 00:09:46,807 --> 00:09:49,521 Soldiers, Sailors, Airmen and Families Association. 157 00:09:49,524 --> 00:09:52,558 Um, they help returning servicemen. 158 00:09:52,562 --> 00:09:55,037 Help them how? I'm not altogether sure, 159 00:09:55,041 --> 00:09:57,676 but they need volunteers, and it could be right up your street. 160 00:10:00,877 --> 00:10:03,592 All right, sir. I'll breeze along. 161 00:10:08,312 --> 00:10:10,307 Don't you want to reconsider? 162 00:10:10,310 --> 00:10:12,546 Reconsider what? Retiring. 163 00:10:12,549 --> 00:10:16,461 Um...no, thank you. 164 00:10:49,005 --> 00:10:52,198 Did you get the bread? Where did this come from? 165 00:10:52,202 --> 00:10:54,478 What? It was on the front door. 166 00:10:54,481 --> 00:10:57,116 A tiger? Yes. Who put it there? 167 00:10:57,120 --> 00:11:00,872 I - I didn't see it. It wasn't there this morning. 168 00:11:00,877 --> 00:11:02,793 What is the matter with you, Mark? 169 00:11:02,795 --> 00:11:05,550 What is it? Nothing. 170 00:11:05,554 --> 00:11:07,989 It must be something. It's obviously upset you. 171 00:11:09,511 --> 00:11:11,347 It's nothing. 172 00:11:11,350 --> 00:11:14,864 Perhaps you ought to take something. You're miles away. 173 00:11:14,869 --> 00:11:18,701 I didn't get the bread. All the bakers are sold out. 174 00:11:18,706 --> 00:11:21,899 Right. Well, we won't have bread with our tea, then. 175 00:11:21,903 --> 00:11:24,138 It doesn't matter. I'll be in late. 176 00:11:24,141 --> 00:11:27,016 You're always late. Are you going to the pub? Mother. 177 00:11:27,020 --> 00:11:29,256 You haven't been the same since you came back. 178 00:11:29,259 --> 00:11:32,492 I wish you'd tell me what happened. 179 00:11:33,576 --> 00:11:35,212 You haven't been the same. 180 00:11:35,494 --> 00:11:38,568 'I'm I'm in the village of Luneberg, 181 00:11:38,572 --> 00:11:41,326 and I'm watching the German army coming into surrender.' 182 00:11:41,330 --> 00:11:44,484 'German tanks, guns a multitude of lorries 183 00:11:44,488 --> 00:11:46,883 and infantrymen in their hundreds have been arriving, 184 00:11:46,886 --> 00:11:49,480 bringing with them beaten men.' 185 00:11:49,484 --> 00:11:51,561 'In the midst of these defeated soldiers 186 00:11:51,564 --> 00:11:55,117 comes a huddle of RAF release prisoners, cheering as they go by.' 187 00:11:55,121 --> 00:11:57,915 'It's what we've been waiting for - 188 00:11:57,919 --> 00:12:00,594 the end of the German army in the north.' 189 00:12:00,598 --> 00:12:02,753 I don't understand it, sir. 190 00:12:02,756 --> 00:12:06,349 Hitler's dead, Goering's gone mad - they say he's wearing a toga - 191 00:12:06,353 --> 00:12:08,748 and the rest of them are having their faces changed. 192 00:12:08,752 --> 00:12:10,429 Why won't they announce it's all over? 193 00:12:10,431 --> 00:12:12,387 Beats me. 194 00:12:12,389 --> 00:12:15,303 Station, sir? No. The museum. 195 00:12:15,307 --> 00:12:17,782 Taking a day off? Wouldn't that be nice? 196 00:12:18,625 --> 00:12:20,741 Oh, I spoke to the people at SSAFA. 197 00:12:20,744 --> 00:12:23,339 I'm seeing them this afternoon. Well, that's good. 198 00:12:32,816 --> 00:12:35,451 Do you want me to wait for you, sir? What a good idea. 199 00:12:39,771 --> 00:12:41,967 Ziegler. That's a German name. 200 00:12:41,970 --> 00:12:43,846 I was actually born in Austria. 201 00:12:43,849 --> 00:12:46,604 Yes. Well, it's all the same now. 202 00:12:46,607 --> 00:12:50,039 Forgive me, but I don't see what business my nationality is of yours. 203 00:12:50,044 --> 00:12:52,720 You don't come in here without my say-so. Obviously. 204 00:12:52,723 --> 00:12:55,397 If you want to disrupt this committee because of my name... 205 00:12:55,401 --> 00:12:58,355 Is there a problem? No sir. Just checking the register. 206 00:12:58,359 --> 00:13:00,674 Who are you? Brown, sir. 207 00:13:00,677 --> 00:13:02,514 Michael Brown. Assistant curator. 208 00:13:02,517 --> 00:13:05,511 I've been asked to keep an eye on you gentlemen while you're here. 209 00:13:05,515 --> 00:13:08,509 I'm Henry Ziegler. Dr Ziegler. How do you do? Christopher Foyle. 210 00:13:08,513 --> 00:13:11,347 This gentleman seems to have some problem with my parentage. 211 00:13:11,350 --> 00:13:13,825 Not at all, sir. I'm just doing my job. 212 00:13:15,107 --> 00:13:17,702 All right for us to go in now, do you think? 213 00:13:17,706 --> 00:13:20,221 Oh, certainly, sir. I'll tick you off. Up the stairs. 214 00:13:22,703 --> 00:13:24,978 Odd place for a Victory Day committee. Yeah, isn't it? 215 00:13:29,738 --> 00:13:32,972 Oh, I think we must be through here. 216 00:13:35,894 --> 00:13:38,129 ..fortunately, we still have supplies. 217 00:13:38,132 --> 00:13:41,446 I just hope we're not going to be accused of hoarding. 218 00:13:41,451 --> 00:13:43,926 Ah, Mr Foyle. And Dr Ziegler. 219 00:13:43,929 --> 00:13:46,923 May I introduce Martin Longmate, who owns the Majestic Hotel. 220 00:13:46,927 --> 00:13:48,763 Longmate. We've met, I think. 221 00:13:48,765 --> 00:13:51,040 No. I don't think so. 222 00:13:51,043 --> 00:13:53,798 Martin Longmate. I feel sure I know the name. 223 00:13:53,802 --> 00:13:57,195 You may have read about me. Ah, yes? In the press. 224 00:13:57,200 --> 00:13:59,635 I'm standing for parliament. Perhaps. 225 00:13:59,918 --> 00:14:02,392 And Miss Hylton has kindly agreed to take the minutes. 226 00:14:02,396 --> 00:14:05,111 How do you do? 227 00:14:05,114 --> 00:14:07,150 So are we all here? 228 00:14:07,153 --> 00:14:09,428 One more still to come. I'm sorry I'm late. 229 00:14:09,431 --> 00:14:12,705 Christopher! John. 230 00:14:12,709 --> 00:14:14,904 What are you doing? What are YOU doing? 231 00:14:14,907 --> 00:14:17,781 I'm on the committee. Well, me too. 232 00:14:17,785 --> 00:14:21,019 I suppose now I come to think of it, you're the first person they'd ask. 233 00:14:21,024 --> 00:14:22,900 How are you? Much the same. 234 00:14:22,902 --> 00:14:25,777 But you were transferred. That's right. But I'm back. 235 00:14:25,781 --> 00:14:30,252 I'm Major John Kiefer, with the 215th US Engineers. 236 00:14:30,258 --> 00:14:32,932 We built the air base at Hawthorn Hill. 237 00:14:32,935 --> 00:14:36,209 That monstrosity! So you don't like it, huh? 238 00:14:36,214 --> 00:14:40,086 Well, it helped us launch the invasion in Europe and win the war. 239 00:14:40,091 --> 00:14:43,085 You know, I'm really sorry if it spoiled the landscape. 240 00:14:43,089 --> 00:14:45,804 I'm sorry. I didn't mean to... 241 00:14:45,808 --> 00:14:47,684 No, no, no I'm sorry. I'm sorry. 242 00:14:47,686 --> 00:14:50,001 It just took a lot of the... 243 00:14:50,004 --> 00:14:52,838 blood, sweat, toil and tears your Mr Churchill goes on about. 244 00:14:54,202 --> 00:14:56,556 Are you waiting for someone? 245 00:14:56,559 --> 00:14:58,476 DCS Foyle. Ah. 246 00:14:58,479 --> 00:15:00,276 Do you work here? 247 00:15:00,278 --> 00:15:02,114 Yeah. I'm assistant curator. 248 00:15:02,117 --> 00:15:05,709 Yeah, I was in the Home Guard until they stood us down. 249 00:15:05,713 --> 00:15:07,670 Now I'm back here. 250 00:15:08,552 --> 00:15:10,508 Do you know how long they're going to be? 251 00:15:10,511 --> 00:15:12,786 I couldn't believe it - 252 00:15:12,789 --> 00:15:14,865 they've got a Jerry up there! Did you see that? 253 00:15:14,868 --> 00:15:17,104 No, I can't say I did. 254 00:15:17,107 --> 00:15:20,820 I mean, you read what that lot have been doing, 255 00:15:20,825 --> 00:15:23,140 Belsen and all that stuff, and it makes you sick. 256 00:15:23,143 --> 00:15:25,019 They're not human. Well, 257 00:15:25,021 --> 00:15:26,937 forgive and forget, I suppose. 258 00:15:26,940 --> 00:15:29,615 Not a bit of it. We ought to kill the whole lot of them. 259 00:15:29,618 --> 00:15:31,494 Wipe them off the face of the earth. 260 00:15:33,176 --> 00:15:35,052 Nice talking to you. 261 00:15:35,055 --> 00:15:37,370 Shall we start at the beginning? 262 00:15:37,373 --> 00:15:39,808 Public order offences. Like what, Mr Griffiths? 263 00:15:39,811 --> 00:15:42,207 The destruction of public property, for a start. 264 00:15:42,210 --> 00:15:46,162 Are you aware that several park benches have already disappeared, 265 00:15:46,167 --> 00:15:48,243 dismantled, we believe, to make bonfires? 266 00:15:48,246 --> 00:15:53,036 Boy, that's the British. You come out of a war and start worrying 267 00:15:53,043 --> 00:15:55,837 about a few park benches. Major Kiefer, I should remind you 268 00:15:55,840 --> 00:15:58,076 there are many hundreds of GIs here in Hastings, 269 00:15:58,079 --> 00:16:01,711 not known for their orderly conduct when it comes to street parties. 270 00:16:01,716 --> 00:16:03,992 I guess you've got it in for the Yanks, haven't you? 271 00:16:03,995 --> 00:16:06,150 I didn't say that. 272 00:16:06,153 --> 00:16:08,110 Maybe I should remind you, Mr Griffiths, 273 00:16:08,113 --> 00:16:10,747 the end of the war was announced on US bases a week ago, 274 00:16:10,750 --> 00:16:13,984 and, ah, we didn't have any problems. 275 00:16:13,989 --> 00:16:16,304 A week ago? Actually, it was an error. 276 00:16:16,307 --> 00:16:20,738 But uh, we didn't lose our heads. No dead bodies. 277 00:16:20,744 --> 00:16:22,821 Look, there will be offences - 278 00:16:22,823 --> 00:16:25,537 drunkenness, destroying public property. 279 00:16:25,541 --> 00:16:28,734 But uh, surely to goodness, after five years, 280 00:16:28,738 --> 00:16:30,654 people deserve to let their hair down. 281 00:16:30,657 --> 00:16:32,893 And you're organising a party, is that right? 282 00:16:32,896 --> 00:16:34,972 It's to be the largest in the south of England. 283 00:16:34,975 --> 00:16:36,771 Mr Longmate's paying for it himself. 284 00:16:36,773 --> 00:16:39,128 I'm just doing my bit, as I wasn't able to fight. 285 00:16:39,131 --> 00:16:41,327 You weren't fit for active service? 286 00:16:41,330 --> 00:16:43,805 A problem with my eyes. 287 00:16:43,809 --> 00:16:46,124 Your eyes? That's right. 288 00:16:47,287 --> 00:16:50,479 Anything else? Besides park benches? 289 00:16:54,002 --> 00:16:56,596 Right now, we need all the help we can get. 290 00:16:56,600 --> 00:16:59,435 Our main role is a practical one. 291 00:16:59,438 --> 00:17:01,952 Information, to begin with. 292 00:17:01,956 --> 00:17:05,230 You worked with the police? Yes. 293 00:17:05,234 --> 00:17:07,988 Well, a bit of detective work may be called for. 294 00:17:07,992 --> 00:17:14,021 We have thousands of soldiers searching for friends and families. 295 00:17:14,029 --> 00:17:16,503 People have moved. 296 00:17:16,506 --> 00:17:19,101 Many have been bombed out. 297 00:17:19,105 --> 00:17:21,780 And then there are wounded or missing servicemen 298 00:17:21,783 --> 00:17:23,619 with families searching for them. 299 00:17:23,622 --> 00:17:25,499 How can I help? 300 00:17:25,501 --> 00:17:27,656 Well, we have people coming in every day, 301 00:17:27,659 --> 00:17:30,055 and every single one of them has a different need. 302 00:17:30,058 --> 00:17:33,371 It may just be a question of clothing. 303 00:17:33,376 --> 00:17:37,688 Don't they get demob suits? That's hardly adequate. 304 00:17:37,694 --> 00:17:41,286 No, we have a central clothing branch in London 305 00:17:41,290 --> 00:17:44,244 that sends out almost a million pieces of clothing a year. 306 00:17:44,248 --> 00:17:47,721 Then there's food, housing 307 00:17:47,726 --> 00:17:50,959 or just a friendly face, someone they can talk to. 308 00:17:50,963 --> 00:17:53,039 Well, that's me. 309 00:17:53,042 --> 00:17:55,357 Miss Stewart, I think I should warn you, 310 00:17:55,360 --> 00:17:58,794 some of these men are more damaged than any of us really understands. 311 00:17:58,799 --> 00:18:02,990 Fighting in a war, being taken prisoner, being injured - 312 00:18:02,995 --> 00:18:04,992 just being away, in some cases for years - 313 00:18:04,995 --> 00:18:07,709 it takes its toll. I'm sure. 314 00:18:07,713 --> 00:18:10,707 So you think you can cope? I'll give it my best shot. 315 00:18:10,711 --> 00:18:15,501 Not quite the right expression in the circumstances, 316 00:18:15,507 --> 00:18:17,703 but let's see how you go. 317 00:18:30,386 --> 00:18:32,308 Bodies. 318 00:18:32,310 --> 00:18:35,035 Thank you, Major Kiefer. Hundreds of them! 319 00:18:36,442 --> 00:18:39,567 It was nobody's fault, Major. That's not true. 320 00:18:39,571 --> 00:18:41,773 You know it's not true. Who cares about truth? 321 00:18:41,776 --> 00:18:46,062 We win the war. That's all that matters. Just get back home. 322 00:18:46,068 --> 00:18:49,953 - Just get back home... - Just get back home... 323 00:18:58,982 --> 00:19:00,624 Ahh! 324 00:19:26,816 --> 00:19:28,779 Ah... 325 00:19:59,905 --> 00:20:01,708 Eddie! 326 00:20:07,364 --> 00:20:10,649 Be careful with that! That's a hundred quid's worth of best china. 327 00:20:10,654 --> 00:20:13,457 Best china? All we've got in the canteen is a few cracked mugs. 328 00:20:13,460 --> 00:20:16,385 Evidence, Miss Stewart. Nicked from a warehouse in Eastbourne. 329 00:20:16,389 --> 00:20:18,311 The case comes up next month. 330 00:20:18,314 --> 00:20:20,236 Morning, sir. Sergeant. 331 00:20:20,238 --> 00:20:22,521 There's something in the paper you ought to see. 332 00:20:22,524 --> 00:20:24,888 Don't tell me. They finally announced it's over? 333 00:20:24,892 --> 00:20:28,136 No such luck. No, it's on the employment page. 334 00:20:28,140 --> 00:20:30,143 I thought it might suit you. 335 00:20:30,146 --> 00:20:33,309 Prospective conservative candidate seeks personal assistant. 336 00:20:33,313 --> 00:20:36,037 I don't know, Brookie. I don't know a thing about politics. 337 00:20:36,040 --> 00:20:38,404 You don't know about advertising either, 338 00:20:38,408 --> 00:20:40,250 but that didn't stop you. That's true. 339 00:20:40,252 --> 00:20:42,175 It's a local number. Why not give it a ring? 340 00:20:42,178 --> 00:20:43,941 Yeah, I could do worse. 341 00:20:43,943 --> 00:20:46,266 Then if he does get in, you could be in Parliament. 342 00:20:46,269 --> 00:20:48,832 Maybe I'll meet Winnie! Yeah. Morning, Mr Milner. 343 00:20:48,835 --> 00:20:50,638 Morning. 344 00:20:50,641 --> 00:20:53,886 What do you think you're doing? 345 00:20:53,890 --> 00:20:55,531 Sorry, sir. 346 00:20:57,979 --> 00:21:00,624 Sir? Sergeant. 347 00:21:00,627 --> 00:21:03,791 How was the committee? Well, a complete waste of time. 348 00:21:03,795 --> 00:21:05,877 A lot of talk about nothing in particular, 349 00:21:05,880 --> 00:21:08,084 no action at the end of it - as expected, really. 350 00:21:08,087 --> 00:21:11,890 At least it's over. No, they want us back tomorrow. Hello? 351 00:21:11,896 --> 00:21:13,659 Hotel reception, please. A Saturday? 352 00:21:13,662 --> 00:21:17,988 We have to be prepared for every eventuality, it seems. 353 00:21:17,993 --> 00:21:21,478 VE Day. That's what they're calling it. Victory in Europe. 354 00:21:22,646 --> 00:21:25,690 Hello? I understand you have a Major Kiefer is staying with you. 355 00:21:25,694 --> 00:21:27,576 Is that right? 356 00:21:27,578 --> 00:21:31,184 Why didn't you tell me you were coming home? All right, ain't it? 357 00:21:31,189 --> 00:21:33,992 Stop and ask someone if I could use the blower. 358 00:21:33,996 --> 00:21:37,641 You could have written. I only got out at the last minute. 359 00:21:37,646 --> 00:21:41,611 There was a spare seat on a Dakota and the CO said I could have it, 360 00:21:41,616 --> 00:21:43,579 cos I'd been out there the longest. 361 00:21:44,424 --> 00:21:48,790 So where were you? I don't even know where you've been. 362 00:21:48,795 --> 00:21:51,478 It was an island. A place called Ist. 363 00:21:52,403 --> 00:21:55,088 Ist? 364 00:21:55,092 --> 00:21:58,337 That's a funny name. Yeah. 365 00:21:58,341 --> 00:22:00,223 We'll have to find it on the map. 366 00:22:02,432 --> 00:22:04,675 It would have been easier knowing where you were. 367 00:22:04,678 --> 00:22:07,602 That was the worst of it. 368 00:22:07,605 --> 00:22:09,808 Well, we moved around a bit. 369 00:22:10,853 --> 00:22:13,017 Here...give me a hug. 370 00:22:20,920 --> 00:22:23,844 You feel different. What are you talking about? 371 00:22:23,848 --> 00:22:27,093 I don't know. You've put on weight. 372 00:22:27,097 --> 00:22:28,980 That's not a nice thing to say! 373 00:22:28,983 --> 00:22:32,346 No. It suits you. It's funny though. 374 00:22:32,350 --> 00:22:34,834 What? 375 00:22:34,839 --> 00:22:36,800 Nothing. 376 00:22:37,564 --> 00:22:39,488 You're different too, Eddie. 377 00:22:39,491 --> 00:22:43,135 How? I haven't seen you for four years. 378 00:22:43,140 --> 00:22:45,984 You've been away for four years. 379 00:22:47,833 --> 00:22:50,396 It's like I'm meeting you for the first time. 380 00:22:50,400 --> 00:22:54,205 Yeah...well, we've got a lot of catching up to do. 381 00:22:54,210 --> 00:22:56,894 Not now! I've got to get to work. 382 00:22:56,897 --> 00:22:59,140 You're not serious. 383 00:22:59,143 --> 00:23:01,345 Well, I'm not going to work. Of course I'm not. 384 00:23:01,348 --> 00:23:03,672 But I've got to let Mr Longmate know. 385 00:23:03,675 --> 00:23:06,479 I'll have to call in. Who's Mr Longmate? 386 00:23:06,483 --> 00:23:10,087 My boss. I wrote to you. 387 00:23:10,092 --> 00:23:14,058 The Majestic Hotel. He gave me a job. 388 00:23:14,063 --> 00:23:15,985 Is that all he gave you? 389 00:23:15,988 --> 00:23:18,792 Don't say things like that! 390 00:23:18,795 --> 00:23:21,118 Why don't you come along with me? 391 00:23:21,121 --> 00:23:24,046 Yeah. Maybe I will. 392 00:23:24,050 --> 00:23:27,733 We'll go along together. You can meet Mr Longmate. 393 00:23:27,738 --> 00:23:29,741 Maybe he can help you. 394 00:23:29,744 --> 00:23:33,189 Why should I need any help? You need a job. 395 00:23:33,194 --> 00:23:35,478 A job? Work? 396 00:23:36,803 --> 00:23:40,367 The war's over, Eddie. We need to start again. 397 00:23:40,372 --> 00:23:42,415 Yeah. 398 00:23:45,747 --> 00:23:47,669 You made it. 399 00:23:47,672 --> 00:23:49,916 That's all that matters. 400 00:23:49,919 --> 00:23:52,282 And we're together. 401 00:24:01,291 --> 00:24:03,011 I can't bear it. 402 00:24:03,013 --> 00:24:04,850 Your blood pressure is very high. 403 00:24:04,853 --> 00:24:07,013 When did you last get a proper night's sleep? 404 00:24:07,016 --> 00:24:09,095 I can't sleep. 405 00:24:09,098 --> 00:24:11,257 Maybe it's the silence. You'd be surprised 406 00:24:11,259 --> 00:24:13,337 how many people find it impossible to sleep 407 00:24:13,340 --> 00:24:17,777 without bombs dropping, and sirens. I need something. 408 00:24:17,784 --> 00:24:22,463 What you need is to rest. Rest. 409 00:24:22,469 --> 00:24:26,346 What is it you've got on your mind? I'm being persecuted. 410 00:24:26,352 --> 00:24:28,193 Persecuted? 411 00:24:28,195 --> 00:24:31,673 Because of what happened. It was terrible. Horrible. 412 00:24:31,678 --> 00:24:33,637 But it wasn't just me. Please, old chap. 413 00:24:33,639 --> 00:24:35,718 Try to calm down. You're not making sense. 414 00:24:35,721 --> 00:24:38,519 Why are they blaming me? Nobody's blaming you for anything. 415 00:24:38,523 --> 00:24:40,402 You've worked yourself up into a state. 416 00:24:40,404 --> 00:24:42,403 I can't even go out of the house. 417 00:24:42,406 --> 00:24:44,807 Look, I'm going to give you a prescription. 418 00:24:44,809 --> 00:24:47,249 Something to calm you down and help you to sleep. 419 00:24:47,252 --> 00:24:50,532 And I think you should give our next committee meeting a miss. 420 00:24:50,536 --> 00:24:53,212 You're in no state for anything. It wasn't my fault! 421 00:24:53,217 --> 00:24:55,656 I don't deserve this! 422 00:25:02,585 --> 00:25:06,383 I'm very, very pleased to meet you, Edward. 423 00:25:06,387 --> 00:25:08,265 You didn't tell me he was coming home. 424 00:25:08,268 --> 00:25:11,028 I didn't know. 425 00:25:11,031 --> 00:25:13,350 Can I get you anything? A drink? Something to eat? 426 00:25:13,353 --> 00:25:15,073 I'm all right, thank you, sir. Do sit down. 427 00:25:19,158 --> 00:25:22,116 Well, I imagine you've been around the houses, then. 428 00:25:22,120 --> 00:25:26,239 Tunisia, Greece, Albania, Libya and Italy. That's right, sir. 429 00:25:26,245 --> 00:25:29,325 Quite a war. You could say that. 430 00:25:29,329 --> 00:25:31,848 You're glad it's over? 431 00:25:33,653 --> 00:25:37,609 I can imagine you'll find it hard to adapt - 432 00:25:37,614 --> 00:25:41,733 Civvy Street and all that. I just need time to myself, sir. 433 00:25:41,738 --> 00:25:44,017 With my wife. Of course. Janice, 434 00:25:44,020 --> 00:25:45,859 you must take as much time as you need. 435 00:25:45,862 --> 00:25:50,339 I hate to let you down, Mr Longmate. Don't even think of it. 436 00:25:50,345 --> 00:25:52,905 And Edward, when you've had a chance to settle in a bit, 437 00:25:52,908 --> 00:25:55,986 you must come and see me. You were a joiner before the war? 438 00:25:55,990 --> 00:25:58,229 A general carpenter, sir. 439 00:25:58,232 --> 00:26:00,391 We've plenty of work. We'll have a place for you. 440 00:26:03,357 --> 00:26:05,715 What about the committee, Mr Longmate? 441 00:26:05,718 --> 00:26:09,078 Susan can come with me. Don't worry. 442 00:26:14,007 --> 00:26:15,605 The luggage is in? All in, sir. 443 00:26:21,052 --> 00:26:25,411 It's nothing, Eddie. Come on! 444 00:26:28,660 --> 00:26:32,857 I have an appointment with Mr Longmate. It's Miss Stewart. 445 00:26:32,863 --> 00:26:34,902 I'll let him know you're here. 446 00:26:40,148 --> 00:26:43,427 Well, here we are again. Just like old times. 447 00:26:43,432 --> 00:26:45,632 Is it? 448 00:26:45,635 --> 00:26:47,554 You tell me. Here. I brought you something. 449 00:26:48,477 --> 00:26:51,993 That's very kind of you. 450 00:26:51,998 --> 00:26:55,518 I figured supplies might be low. You're right. 451 00:26:55,523 --> 00:26:57,403 You can open it. 452 00:26:57,405 --> 00:27:00,163 Oh, it's a bit early for me. 453 00:27:00,169 --> 00:27:03,445 Not for me. Sit down. 454 00:27:06,652 --> 00:27:09,732 Water? No, thanks. 455 00:27:09,736 --> 00:27:13,294 How's your boy? I wish I knew. 456 00:27:13,299 --> 00:27:15,657 He's in Malta. Haven't heard for quite a while. 457 00:27:17,222 --> 00:27:19,063 So why do you want to see me? 458 00:27:19,065 --> 00:27:22,621 I said I'd like to see you if you had time. Not quite the same thing. 459 00:27:22,626 --> 00:27:27,105 So this isn't official? No. 460 00:27:29,633 --> 00:27:31,633 Bottoms up. 461 00:27:34,877 --> 00:27:37,795 Another? No, thank you, Christopher. 462 00:27:37,799 --> 00:27:39,719 I don't need another. 463 00:27:39,721 --> 00:27:42,040 You asked me to come over here. I want to know why. 464 00:27:42,043 --> 00:27:45,442 Well, look, it just occurred to me 465 00:27:45,447 --> 00:27:49,045 that after the surprise of meeting the other day, 466 00:27:49,049 --> 00:27:52,008 you've been in Hastings, haven't been in touch - I wondered 467 00:27:52,012 --> 00:27:55,970 if everything was all right. I'm fine. Glad to be back. 468 00:27:58,018 --> 00:28:01,016 You've been in Devon. Is that right? Yeah. 469 00:28:01,020 --> 00:28:03,740 And it rained even more than it does here. 470 00:28:03,744 --> 00:28:06,821 Do any fishing? Never got the chance. 471 00:28:06,825 --> 00:28:09,943 Well, listen, I'm going out tomorrow. Interested? 472 00:28:09,946 --> 00:28:12,187 I thought we were all meeting again tomorrow. 473 00:28:12,190 --> 00:28:14,389 The goddamn committee. The goddamn committee 474 00:28:14,392 --> 00:28:16,311 is in the afternoon. We've got the morning. 475 00:28:16,314 --> 00:28:18,993 No thanks, Christopher. I'll pass. 476 00:28:20,198 --> 00:28:23,634 I kind of lost the taste for fishing over the years. 477 00:28:23,640 --> 00:28:26,959 I'm sorry to hear that. 478 00:28:26,963 --> 00:28:30,001 I lost the taste for a lot of things. 479 00:28:30,005 --> 00:28:32,843 You know what? 480 00:28:32,847 --> 00:28:36,247 I just want to go home. That's about the size of it. 481 00:28:40,254 --> 00:28:42,134 Well, here we are. Please take a seat. 482 00:28:44,619 --> 00:28:50,496 Um, tell me about your war, Miss Stewart. 483 00:28:50,504 --> 00:28:54,421 Well, there's not much to tell, really. 484 00:28:54,427 --> 00:28:57,546 I started out in the MTC. Motorised Transport Corps. 485 00:28:57,550 --> 00:28:59,469 And then I was transferred to the police. 486 00:28:59,471 --> 00:29:02,990 A detective? No such luck. 487 00:29:02,995 --> 00:29:05,993 A driver. And that's what I've been doing ever since. 488 00:29:05,997 --> 00:29:08,116 And are you interested in politics? 489 00:29:08,119 --> 00:29:10,396 Absolutely. 490 00:29:10,399 --> 00:29:13,801 So what are your views on, for example, Beveridge 491 00:29:13,806 --> 00:29:15,924 and his ideas for a National Health Service? 492 00:29:15,926 --> 00:29:18,245 Oh - I'm all for it. 493 00:29:18,249 --> 00:29:20,527 But we also want to reduce taxation. 494 00:29:22,051 --> 00:29:24,689 Can't you do both? It may not be possible. 495 00:29:24,853 --> 00:29:28,092 Ah. That is a bit tricky, isn't it? 496 00:29:28,097 --> 00:29:31,255 Have you thought about Labour plans for public ownership? 497 00:29:31,259 --> 00:29:34,138 Constantly. 498 00:29:34,142 --> 00:29:38,220 Look. I don't really know much about politics, Mr Longmate. 499 00:29:38,226 --> 00:29:40,144 In fact I don't really know anything. 500 00:29:40,147 --> 00:29:43,706 But it seems to me we trusted Mr Churchill to get us through the war, 501 00:29:43,711 --> 00:29:45,629 and we ought to trust him with the peace. 502 00:29:45,631 --> 00:29:48,711 Well, that's very honest of you, Miss Stewart, 503 00:29:48,715 --> 00:29:51,551 and honesty in politics can be a very rare commodity. 504 00:29:51,555 --> 00:29:53,916 I wonder if you'd have lunch with me tomorrow? 505 00:29:55,000 --> 00:29:57,040 Oh! Well, I'm not sure I'm - 506 00:29:57,042 --> 00:30:01,438 I'm sorry. That's forward of me. Please don't take it the wrong way. 507 00:30:01,444 --> 00:30:06,083 You see, a large part of the work being my personal assistant 508 00:30:06,089 --> 00:30:10,127 will involve one-to-one contact with me and with my constituents. 509 00:30:10,133 --> 00:30:11,812 We need to know that we can get along. 510 00:30:11,814 --> 00:30:13,812 So all I'm proposing is something 511 00:30:13,816 --> 00:30:16,336 a little less formal than this interview. 512 00:30:16,339 --> 00:30:20,096 I'm afraid I'm not free for lunch. I'm working with SSAFA. 513 00:30:20,101 --> 00:30:23,180 That's very commendable. Does you credit. How about dinner? 514 00:30:24,586 --> 00:30:27,623 Tomorrow? The hotel has a very good cook. 515 00:30:27,627 --> 00:30:30,628 I suppose so. All right. 516 00:30:30,632 --> 00:30:33,750 Well, I'll see you here at seven o'clock, and we can talk some more. 517 00:30:38,236 --> 00:30:41,355 You're not eating anything. I'm not hungry. 518 00:30:41,361 --> 00:30:44,239 You must be hungry. 519 00:30:44,242 --> 00:30:46,242 That's the best tinned salmon. 520 00:30:46,245 --> 00:30:50,762 I don't know the last time I opened a tin. I never have enough points. 521 00:30:50,768 --> 00:30:53,168 Where did you get it? The hotel. 522 00:30:53,171 --> 00:30:57,569 Longmate? What's wrong with you, Eddie? 523 00:30:57,575 --> 00:31:02,571 Yes, he gave it to me for you. He's looked after me. 524 00:31:02,578 --> 00:31:04,737 What's that meant to mean? 525 00:31:04,741 --> 00:31:07,219 He's given me a job! 526 00:31:07,222 --> 00:31:09,423 I had to do something while you were away. 527 00:31:14,029 --> 00:31:17,627 Is this how it's going to be? 528 00:31:17,632 --> 00:31:20,149 You've come back, but it's like I hardly know you. 529 00:31:25,360 --> 00:31:28,877 I need to see someone. Who? 530 00:31:28,882 --> 00:31:32,079 The quack. I've got gut-rot. I need to see someone. 531 00:31:34,366 --> 00:31:38,206 I'll make you an appointment. It's all right. I've done it. 532 00:31:38,211 --> 00:31:40,888 Dr Ziegler. Ziegler? 533 00:31:40,892 --> 00:31:42,570 I'm seeing him tomorrow. 534 00:31:45,776 --> 00:31:47,456 You should let me look after you. 535 00:31:51,462 --> 00:31:55,061 You can. I'll tell you where you can start. 536 00:31:57,027 --> 00:31:58,666 What is it you're not telling me? 537 00:32:09,839 --> 00:32:15,196 Where've you been? The pub. I felt like a drink. 538 00:32:15,203 --> 00:32:18,081 You could have had a drink here. There's nothing in the pantry. 539 00:32:18,285 --> 00:32:20,004 Have you eaten? 540 00:32:20,006 --> 00:32:21,846 No. 541 00:32:21,849 --> 00:32:25,526 Would you like something? It's all right, Mother. 542 00:32:25,531 --> 00:32:28,210 You've got to eat. 543 00:32:29,254 --> 00:32:32,573 What's this? I don't know. It's addressed to you. 544 00:32:32,577 --> 00:32:34,777 Who delivered it? 545 00:32:34,780 --> 00:32:37,458 I didn't see. 546 00:32:37,462 --> 00:32:39,420 Someone knocked on the door. I went outside 547 00:32:39,422 --> 00:32:41,503 and it was there on the step. 548 00:32:41,506 --> 00:32:43,225 You didn't see them? 549 00:32:43,227 --> 00:32:45,386 I just told you. 550 00:32:45,389 --> 00:32:47,828 Are you going to open it? 551 00:32:48,672 --> 00:32:50,312 No. 552 00:33:47,473 --> 00:33:50,907 Dad? 553 00:33:53,751 --> 00:33:56,307 I thought I'd find you here. 554 00:33:58,030 --> 00:34:02,541 # A kiss won't mean goodbye 555 00:34:02,547 --> 00:34:05,664 # But hello to love... # 556 00:34:10,628 --> 00:34:13,582 Here you are. Cheers, Dad. 557 00:34:13,586 --> 00:34:16,341 Hm! A full bottle of scotch. Where on earth did you get that? 558 00:34:16,345 --> 00:34:19,622 Well, it's bourbon. Ah, Americans. 559 00:34:19,626 --> 00:34:23,538 Yeah, a friend of mine. Well, he was. 560 00:34:23,543 --> 00:34:26,460 So is this just a visit, or are you back for good? 561 00:34:26,464 --> 00:34:28,418 I'm not flying any more. 562 00:34:28,421 --> 00:34:32,414 I had a touch of sinusitis a couple of months ago. 563 00:34:32,419 --> 00:34:34,260 More than a touch. Four days in hospital. 564 00:34:34,263 --> 00:34:35,939 Cured? 565 00:34:36,179 --> 00:34:39,015 Don't ask. It was bloody painful. 566 00:34:39,018 --> 00:34:41,136 Then the Group Captain sent me home. 567 00:34:43,258 --> 00:34:45,015 So you're out of it? 568 00:34:45,017 --> 00:34:47,375 Yes. I made it. 569 00:34:49,695 --> 00:34:51,972 I can't stop thinking about all the ones who didn't. 570 00:34:53,375 --> 00:35:00,205 Rex Talbot. Charlie Paige. So many of them. 571 00:35:00,214 --> 00:35:04,008 They were my friends, and yet it's like I hardly knew them. 572 00:35:04,013 --> 00:35:06,847 Here one day, gone the next. 573 00:35:06,851 --> 00:35:10,327 The best of the best. 574 00:35:13,370 --> 00:35:15,007 Why them, not you? 575 00:35:17,408 --> 00:35:19,485 That's what I wonder all the time. 576 00:35:19,488 --> 00:35:22,682 Perhaps you were the better pilot. 577 00:35:22,686 --> 00:35:25,921 You know, what they say is exactly the opposite. 578 00:35:25,926 --> 00:35:28,801 The real fliers, the ones who knew what they were doing, 579 00:35:28,806 --> 00:35:31,042 they were the easiest to bring down. 580 00:35:32,124 --> 00:35:34,520 It was the lazy bastards, the ones who cut corners, 581 00:35:34,523 --> 00:35:36,519 who didn't do it by the book - 582 00:35:36,522 --> 00:35:40,597 we got away with it because Jerry didn't know what to expect. 583 00:35:41,202 --> 00:35:43,159 You're definitely leaving the police? 584 00:35:44,722 --> 00:35:46,559 Can't wait. 585 00:35:48,440 --> 00:35:51,115 How's Sam? Why do you ask? 586 00:35:51,118 --> 00:35:53,396 Just wondering. 587 00:35:59,997 --> 00:36:02,392 You met somebody else, didn't you? Yeah. 588 00:36:02,395 --> 00:36:04,593 It didn't work out. 589 00:36:06,197 --> 00:36:08,710 Debden was bloody awful, if you want the truth, Dad. 590 00:36:08,713 --> 00:36:12,190 It drizzled the whole time and the only decent pubs were in Cambridge. 591 00:36:12,195 --> 00:36:15,149 I didn't like the training. I missed my Spit. 592 00:36:16,033 --> 00:36:18,868 Kate was a nice girl. In the WAAF. 593 00:36:18,871 --> 00:36:23,543 I sort of persuaded myself I was in love with her, 594 00:36:24,789 --> 00:36:26,587 but I wasn't. 595 00:36:28,588 --> 00:36:31,784 Well, Sam's all right. I mean, she's still the driver, 596 00:36:31,788 --> 00:36:35,942 and she's got some voluntary work with SSAFA. 597 00:36:36,786 --> 00:36:38,383 I'd like to see her. 598 00:36:42,546 --> 00:36:45,463 Maybe I'll look her up. You weren't very kind to her. 599 00:36:48,823 --> 00:36:50,781 I know. 600 00:36:51,783 --> 00:36:53,620 Stupid bloody war. 601 00:36:56,420 --> 00:36:58,217 Do you think it was worth it, Dad? 602 00:37:01,061 --> 00:37:04,855 Well, we've all paid a price, some more than others, 603 00:37:04,860 --> 00:37:08,893 but I have absolutely no doubt whatsoever. 604 00:37:08,898 --> 00:37:10,814 Yes. 605 00:37:12,417 --> 00:37:14,333 And I'm very glad you're back. 606 00:37:29,372 --> 00:37:31,050 Hello? 607 00:37:31,052 --> 00:37:32,928 'It was just a few numbers.' 608 00:37:32,930 --> 00:37:36,005 Who is this? What do you want? 609 00:37:36,010 --> 00:37:40,045 More than 700 American boys died because of you. 610 00:37:40,050 --> 00:37:43,245 That's not true. I wasn't responsible. 611 00:37:43,249 --> 00:37:45,723 You're mistaken. Now leave me alone! 612 00:38:04,644 --> 00:38:06,399 You look like you could do with a cup. 613 00:38:06,401 --> 00:38:09,038 The sugar's had it, I'm afraid. 614 00:38:09,042 --> 00:38:12,795 I don't take sugar. That's all right, then. 615 00:38:12,800 --> 00:38:14,678 I'm Sam Stewart. 616 00:38:14,680 --> 00:38:17,636 Hylton. Edward. Ed. 617 00:38:17,640 --> 00:38:19,795 Just back? Yeah. 618 00:38:19,798 --> 00:38:22,473 Where were you? All around. 619 00:38:22,477 --> 00:38:24,114 Army? Y Patrol. 620 00:38:24,116 --> 00:38:26,234 Long range desert group, 621 00:38:26,237 --> 00:38:28,194 signals operator. 622 00:38:28,196 --> 00:38:31,950 You must be glad to be out. No. No, I'm not sure I am. 623 00:38:34,593 --> 00:38:36,590 I don't know why people aren't more cheerful. 624 00:38:37,835 --> 00:38:40,271 The war's over, but everyone seems the same. 625 00:38:41,273 --> 00:38:44,428 Maybe it hasn't sunk in yet. 626 00:38:44,432 --> 00:38:47,067 I was told you could help with work and that sort of thing. 627 00:38:47,071 --> 00:38:48,908 We can try. 628 00:38:48,910 --> 00:38:51,187 So what can you do for me, Miss Stewart? 629 00:38:51,190 --> 00:38:53,628 Well, we have a booklet. 630 00:38:53,629 --> 00:38:56,822 It tells you what kind of things we have on offer - 631 00:38:56,827 --> 00:39:01,741 university grants, training, employment schemes and so on. 632 00:39:03,347 --> 00:39:05,142 Are you all right for money? 633 00:39:05,145 --> 00:39:09,659 I've got money. They gave me eight weeks' paid leave. 634 00:39:09,665 --> 00:39:12,021 And you have somewhere to live? I have a house, 635 00:39:12,024 --> 00:39:15,459 but I'm thinking of moving. I don't want to stay in Hastings. 636 00:39:15,464 --> 00:39:19,499 Maybe you should try the Resettlement Advice Office. 637 00:39:19,504 --> 00:39:23,815 There's one in Welham Road. Welham Road. 638 00:39:23,820 --> 00:39:26,617 And did you know we have a married families club? 639 00:39:26,621 --> 00:39:29,056 Are you married? You might like to join. 640 00:39:36,217 --> 00:39:39,252 I'm sorry. If you want the honest truth, 641 00:39:39,256 --> 00:39:43,090 this is my first day here and I'm not much cop at it. 642 00:39:43,096 --> 00:39:46,212 I'm all right at making a cup of tea, but that's about it. 643 00:39:46,215 --> 00:39:50,567 Do you want me to find someone else? No. I've got nothing to say. 644 00:39:53,613 --> 00:39:55,450 Is it really so bad, being back? 645 00:39:57,331 --> 00:40:01,167 I don't know where I am any more. 646 00:40:01,172 --> 00:40:03,087 I don't know what to believe. 647 00:40:07,969 --> 00:40:11,284 Four years out there, behind the lines, 648 00:40:11,287 --> 00:40:13,204 doing what we did, 649 00:40:13,207 --> 00:40:16,603 all of us together. 650 00:40:16,607 --> 00:40:18,963 And they suddenly tell us it's all over, 651 00:40:18,967 --> 00:40:21,842 and we've got to come back and start again. 652 00:40:22,965 --> 00:40:24,680 How are we meant to do that? 653 00:40:26,243 --> 00:40:28,280 How are we meant to put it all behind us? 654 00:40:33,362 --> 00:40:37,116 A cup of tea, married families club... 655 00:40:38,838 --> 00:40:41,037 Half my mates got killed out there. 656 00:40:42,159 --> 00:40:44,316 Maybe they were the lucky ones. 657 00:40:56,355 --> 00:41:00,868 I don't understand why they keep hanging on. 658 00:41:00,874 --> 00:41:03,670 It's bad for people, waiting all the time for an announcement. 659 00:41:03,673 --> 00:41:05,310 I'm getting a lot of patients 660 00:41:05,634 --> 00:41:08,229 with nervous conditions, depressed, unable to sleep. 661 00:41:08,232 --> 00:41:11,867 I heard a rumour it'll be tomorrow. I heard that rumour about today. 662 00:41:11,872 --> 00:41:15,465 I have received confirmation that when the victory is announced, 663 00:41:15,469 --> 00:41:18,385 public houses are to remain open until midnight. 664 00:41:18,389 --> 00:41:21,425 Now where is it? 665 00:41:21,429 --> 00:41:24,144 Licensing hours, Hastings and Eastbourne. 666 00:41:24,148 --> 00:41:26,743 Is that what you're looking for? Thank you. 667 00:41:26,745 --> 00:41:28,704 As Dr Ziegler said, I haven't slept myself. 668 00:41:28,707 --> 00:41:31,142 That's too bad. 669 00:41:31,145 --> 00:41:32,862 Are you well enough to go on? Yes, yes. 670 00:41:32,864 --> 00:41:34,783 That's why we're all here. 671 00:41:34,786 --> 00:41:38,300 More whisky and gin has been distributed across the south coast, 672 00:41:38,305 --> 00:41:42,457 in bottles marked NOT TO BE SOLD UNTIL VICTORY NIGHT. 673 00:41:42,462 --> 00:41:45,218 We need to be sure that's strictly adhered to, Mr Foyle. 674 00:41:45,222 --> 00:41:48,016 I don't quite see how we're supposed to do that, exactly. 675 00:41:48,020 --> 00:41:50,338 We can send officers into as many pubs as you like, 676 00:41:50,341 --> 00:41:53,854 but the chances of them coming out again are pretty slim, I'd have said. 677 00:41:54,099 --> 00:41:55,856 So what did he say? 678 00:41:55,858 --> 00:41:58,174 Dr Ziegler wasn't there, but the nurse saw me. 679 00:41:58,177 --> 00:42:03,011 There's nothing to worry about. The baby's being slow, that's all. 680 00:42:07,053 --> 00:42:08,773 Janice! 681 00:42:08,775 --> 00:42:10,492 I'm sorry? 682 00:42:10,495 --> 00:42:13,571 It's Edith! You must remember. 683 00:42:13,575 --> 00:42:17,568 We met at Dr Ziegler's. No. You're wrong. I don't know you. 684 00:42:17,573 --> 00:42:19,971 But you were... 685 00:42:21,570 --> 00:42:26,163 I'm sorry. I must have mistaken you for somebody else. 686 00:42:32,808 --> 00:42:36,562 Who was she? I don't know. I never met her. 687 00:42:36,568 --> 00:42:38,246 She knew your name. I didn't know hers. 688 00:42:44,046 --> 00:42:45,924 You look tired, Edward. 689 00:42:45,926 --> 00:42:48,559 I've got a few errands to run. Why don't you go home on your own? 690 00:43:05,839 --> 00:43:08,715 Right. I don't think there are any other matters outstanding. 691 00:43:08,719 --> 00:43:11,035 Well, if that's so, 692 00:43:11,038 --> 00:43:13,236 would you mind very much if I took myself off? 693 00:43:13,239 --> 00:43:16,792 I still have a party to organise. How many people are you inviting? 694 00:43:16,796 --> 00:43:19,512 The whole town's invited, Dr Ziegler - that includes you. 695 00:43:19,516 --> 00:43:22,751 Ah, thank you. But I think I shall be staying peacefully at home. 696 00:43:22,754 --> 00:43:26,629 There'll be enough whisky and gin for everyone, that I can promise. 697 00:43:26,634 --> 00:43:29,469 Not to be sold until victory night. Exactly. 698 00:43:29,473 --> 00:43:31,908 We wouldn't want to be sending out the wrong signals. 699 00:43:34,831 --> 00:43:37,307 Miss Gilbert will take the minutes, and I'll say good day. 700 00:43:49,627 --> 00:43:53,300 I should be going as well. Ah, Mr Foyle, there was one thing 701 00:43:53,306 --> 00:43:55,144 I wanted to talk to you about. Yeah? 702 00:43:55,146 --> 00:43:58,780 Um, it's a private matter. I wonder if I might call in at the station? 703 00:43:58,784 --> 00:44:00,662 Are you there this afternoon? 704 00:44:00,665 --> 00:44:02,702 I am. Any time you like. Thank you. 705 00:44:02,705 --> 00:44:05,459 You going my way? No, I need some shuteye. 706 00:44:05,462 --> 00:44:08,019 I'm heading back to the hotel. Ah, right. 707 00:44:08,023 --> 00:44:11,817 Are you all right? Yes, thank you. 708 00:44:30,377 --> 00:44:32,534 It's Saturday. What are you doing here? 709 00:44:32,537 --> 00:44:34,334 I thought you might like to get out, sir. 710 00:44:34,336 --> 00:44:36,890 The sooner the better. 711 00:44:58,449 --> 00:45:01,163 Good day, Mr Griffith. 712 00:45:14,405 --> 00:45:17,080 What are you doing with that? What do you think? Burning it! 713 00:45:17,083 --> 00:45:19,639 Good lads. 714 00:45:19,642 --> 00:45:22,439 Bunting! Union Jacks! Red, white and blue! 715 00:45:22,442 --> 00:45:24,638 No street party's complete - buy your colours. 716 00:45:24,641 --> 00:45:27,038 A couple of flags, please. Five bob each, mate. 717 00:45:27,041 --> 00:45:30,434 Five bob? You're pulling my leg. You want one, that's what you pay. 718 00:45:32,279 --> 00:45:35,274 All right. I'll have this one. That one's two quid. 719 00:45:35,278 --> 00:45:37,036 What? This one's five bob. 720 00:45:37,039 --> 00:45:39,035 You're not serious! Do I look like I'm joking? 721 00:45:39,039 --> 00:45:40,915 You don't like it, go elsewhere. 722 00:45:40,917 --> 00:45:43,832 People died for this flag. Don't that mean something? 723 00:45:43,836 --> 00:45:47,271 I'm trying to do business. No, what you're doing is profiteering. 724 00:45:47,276 --> 00:45:49,472 You hadn't noticed there's a law against that? 725 00:45:49,474 --> 00:45:52,149 Says who? The war's over, mate. Or haven't they told you? 726 00:45:52,153 --> 00:45:55,070 The law's still the law. What are you going to do? Arrest me? 727 00:45:55,074 --> 00:45:57,030 Yeah. That's what I'm going to do. 728 00:45:57,033 --> 00:46:01,226 My name is Sergeant Brooke, Sussex constabulary. 729 00:46:01,231 --> 00:46:03,268 And you are coming with me. Oh, bloody hell. 730 00:46:04,428 --> 00:46:06,027 Stop that man! 731 00:46:07,269 --> 00:46:09,226 Stop! Stop that man! 732 00:46:14,428 --> 00:46:16,024 Stop! 733 00:46:19,146 --> 00:46:21,860 Stop! Stop! 734 00:46:27,423 --> 00:46:29,340 STOP! 735 00:46:31,063 --> 00:46:32,980 Hey! Stop! Stop that man! 736 00:46:45,339 --> 00:46:49,373 Stop! Aargh! 737 00:47:08,805 --> 00:47:11,559 Miss Stewart. How very good of you to come. 738 00:47:11,562 --> 00:47:14,116 Thank you for inviting me. Shall we go in? 739 00:47:14,120 --> 00:47:16,038 Mm. 740 00:47:17,519 --> 00:47:19,433 May I ask you something, Mr Longmate? 741 00:47:19,437 --> 00:47:22,431 Do you invite everyone who's applied for this job to dinner? 742 00:47:22,435 --> 00:47:25,829 Absolutely not. Shall we say you're um...through to the second round. 743 00:47:28,393 --> 00:47:30,309 Two advantages to owning an hotel. 744 00:47:31,471 --> 00:47:35,223 Deep cellars, and... I get to choose who drinks what. 745 00:47:36,547 --> 00:47:38,782 How did you come to own an hotel? 746 00:47:38,784 --> 00:47:41,779 I'd like to say that I started from the bottom and worked my way up, 747 00:47:41,783 --> 00:47:44,259 but I'm afraid that's not true. 748 00:47:44,263 --> 00:47:46,818 I inherited the hotel when my wife died. 749 00:47:46,822 --> 00:47:48,260 I'm sorry. 750 00:47:48,262 --> 00:47:50,098 It was at the very start of the war. 751 00:47:50,100 --> 00:47:53,175 She was...visiting a friend in London and er... 752 00:47:54,499 --> 00:47:56,412 ..took a direct hit. 753 00:47:59,575 --> 00:48:02,649 Well, there have been so many casualties, so much suffering, 754 00:48:02,653 --> 00:48:05,129 and that's why this election will be so important. 755 00:48:05,132 --> 00:48:08,286 We've got to rebuild. It's a chance to start again. 756 00:48:09,928 --> 00:48:12,525 You never told me what you expect your assistant to do. 757 00:48:14,566 --> 00:48:17,439 To stay close to me. To be someone I can trust. 758 00:48:19,281 --> 00:48:21,837 That's not quite what it said in the advertisement. 759 00:48:21,840 --> 00:48:23,716 Well, I was paying by the word. 760 00:48:24,920 --> 00:48:27,396 So you were in the MTC? For a year. 761 00:48:28,120 --> 00:48:30,792 And then the police. That's rather unusual. 762 00:48:30,795 --> 00:48:32,434 Who exactly did you drive? 763 00:48:32,437 --> 00:48:34,791 A detective. Here in Hastings. 764 00:48:34,793 --> 00:48:36,871 His name is Mr Foyle. 765 00:48:36,874 --> 00:48:39,228 Christopher Foyle? Yes. 766 00:48:39,231 --> 00:48:41,706 Have you met him? Yes, I was with him this afternoon. 767 00:48:41,709 --> 00:48:43,506 Martin. 768 00:48:45,150 --> 00:48:47,983 Miss Hylton! I've been looking for you. 769 00:48:49,305 --> 00:48:52,618 I'm afraid this is a private dinner. I really can't talk now. 770 00:48:52,623 --> 00:48:54,300 A private dinner? 771 00:48:54,302 --> 00:48:56,339 I know what you're doing. 772 00:48:56,342 --> 00:48:59,257 I know exactly what you're doing! Janice, 773 00:48:59,261 --> 00:49:02,254 remember, this is a public place. you can't behave like this. 774 00:49:02,258 --> 00:49:04,534 I need to speak to you. Not now! Now! 775 00:49:09,932 --> 00:49:13,127 Miss Stewart, I'm afraid you're going to have to forgive me. 776 00:49:13,131 --> 00:49:16,046 This is my current secretary, who is a little distraught, 777 00:49:16,050 --> 00:49:18,805 but er...to be honest, if I may, 778 00:49:18,810 --> 00:49:21,083 I don't think you'd be right for the post. 779 00:49:21,086 --> 00:49:23,004 I'm very sorry. 780 00:49:35,078 --> 00:49:37,075 I've got to work. You're not serious. 781 00:49:37,078 --> 00:49:39,792 Well, it's not exactly how I'd choose to spend my Sunday. 782 00:49:39,797 --> 00:49:43,749 Who's been murdered this time? A man called Ziegler. Dr Ziegler. 783 00:49:43,754 --> 00:49:45,869 German? Austrian. 784 00:49:46,870 --> 00:49:48,388 But as English as you and me. 785 00:49:48,390 --> 00:49:49,789 So who killed him? 786 00:49:49,791 --> 00:49:51,705 Well, don't ask me, I've no idea. 787 00:49:52,628 --> 00:49:54,507 What are you gonna do while I'm gone? 788 00:49:54,508 --> 00:49:56,901 Oh, I don't know. Not much, I don't think. 789 00:49:56,905 --> 00:49:58,902 Poor Dad! It could only happen to you! 790 00:49:58,904 --> 00:50:00,261 What do you mean? 791 00:50:00,263 --> 00:50:02,739 The whole country preparing for a giant knees-up, 792 00:50:02,742 --> 00:50:04,859 and you're stuck with the body in the library. 793 00:50:04,862 --> 00:50:06,736 It was in the museum. 794 00:50:10,577 --> 00:50:12,972 That's it, just to the left a bit. Perfect. 795 00:50:14,814 --> 00:50:17,292 Well, that's er...very colourful. 796 00:50:17,295 --> 00:50:19,451 They were an absolute steal, sir. 797 00:50:19,454 --> 00:50:22,566 They're just getting ready for the big announcement. 798 00:50:22,570 --> 00:50:25,605 Are you all right, by the way? Dr Ziegler. 799 00:50:25,608 --> 00:50:28,163 Yeah, he ran right into me, sir. Well, I ran into him. 800 00:50:28,166 --> 00:50:29,964 Speak to you? 801 00:50:29,967 --> 00:50:32,720 Not a word, I'm afraid, sir. It was just my luck, really. 802 00:50:32,725 --> 00:50:36,079 If he'd said who stuck the knife in, we could have all gone home. 803 00:50:36,082 --> 00:50:38,957 Good morning, sir. Sorry to drag you in on a Sunday. 804 00:50:38,961 --> 00:50:41,396 I knew Dr Ziegler. Did you? 805 00:50:41,399 --> 00:50:43,196 So did I. 806 00:50:43,199 --> 00:50:46,753 How did you know him? He'd been treating Edith. 807 00:50:46,757 --> 00:50:49,230 He was unmarried, no family that we know of. 808 00:50:49,234 --> 00:50:52,511 He'd been living in London, came down to Hastings last year. 809 00:50:52,515 --> 00:50:54,669 What else do we know about him? 810 00:50:54,670 --> 00:50:57,546 Well, we know that the er... last conversation I had with him 811 00:50:57,550 --> 00:50:59,906 was about him wanting to see me about something. 812 00:50:59,909 --> 00:51:01,985 Do you think that's why he was killed? 813 00:51:01,988 --> 00:51:03,624 Could be. 814 00:51:03,626 --> 00:51:06,061 You don't think it was his name, do you, sir? Ziegler. 815 00:51:06,064 --> 00:51:08,100 There's so much anti-German feeling, 816 00:51:08,104 --> 00:51:10,539 what with these pictures of Belsen, and the rest of it. 817 00:51:10,542 --> 00:51:12,180 He didn't look or sound German. 818 00:51:12,182 --> 00:51:15,056 What do we know about the knife? The killer took it with him. 819 00:51:15,060 --> 00:51:17,055 But the pathologist looked at the wound 820 00:51:17,058 --> 00:51:20,053 and said we're looking for something with a long, curved blade. 821 00:51:20,057 --> 00:51:21,614 Yeah. 822 00:51:21,615 --> 00:51:24,052 Is it true someone's been murdered? 823 00:51:24,055 --> 00:51:25,253 Perhaps. 824 00:51:26,574 --> 00:51:28,491 I'll get the car. 825 00:51:32,572 --> 00:51:35,922 I don't know. Really! Dragging me back here on a Sunday! 826 00:51:35,926 --> 00:51:40,120 Yeah, it's so inconsiderate getting murdered on a weekend, isn't it? 827 00:51:40,126 --> 00:51:41,802 Yes, yes, all right. 828 00:51:41,804 --> 00:51:44,917 You didn't much care for Dr Ziegler, I seem to remember. 829 00:51:44,921 --> 00:51:47,836 I didn't have anything against him. Not what I heard. 830 00:51:47,840 --> 00:51:48,998 Oh? 831 00:51:49,000 --> 00:51:52,156 Germans - kill the lot of them, wipe them from the face of the earth. 832 00:51:52,160 --> 00:51:54,314 Do you remember saying that? 833 00:51:54,316 --> 00:51:57,073 You're not trying to say I put a knife in him, are you? 834 00:51:58,276 --> 00:52:01,069 It looks as if there's a knife missing here, wouldn't you say? 835 00:52:01,073 --> 00:52:03,109 I don't know anything about that. 836 00:52:03,111 --> 00:52:05,347 And wouldn't this normally be locked? 837 00:52:05,350 --> 00:52:07,543 Well, people are bringing stuff in and out. 838 00:52:07,546 --> 00:52:09,626 Someone must have forgotten to lock it. 839 00:52:10,989 --> 00:52:14,262 You were downstairs when the meeting broke up yesterday, weren't you? 840 00:52:14,266 --> 00:52:17,499 Well, I was er...I was at the door. 841 00:52:17,504 --> 00:52:20,537 Hm. Do you remember, by any chance, which of us came out first? 842 00:52:21,541 --> 00:52:24,495 Well, I can't be certain because I wasn't there the whole time. 843 00:52:24,500 --> 00:52:27,415 Um... The Yank. Major Kiefer. 844 00:52:27,419 --> 00:52:30,571 Yes, he was the first one out. Yes, I can tell you that for sure. 845 00:52:30,575 --> 00:52:32,692 And you'd remember that because...? 846 00:52:32,695 --> 00:52:34,811 Well, I saw him and I heard him. 847 00:52:34,814 --> 00:52:36,890 And then I went along the corridor... 848 00:52:36,893 --> 00:52:39,207 - call of nature, if you must know - 849 00:52:40,410 --> 00:52:43,643 ..and then the next person I saw was er... 850 00:52:43,648 --> 00:52:47,042 Mr Griffiths. And there was a woman, as well. 851 00:52:47,046 --> 00:52:49,642 Came out around the same time as me. You remember her? 852 00:52:49,646 --> 00:52:51,201 No, I didn't see her. 853 00:52:51,203 --> 00:52:54,159 Were any of them carrying anything suspicious when they left? 854 00:52:54,163 --> 00:52:56,998 You mean like a great big fishing knife? No, I didn't see. 855 00:52:57,002 --> 00:52:59,996 He was killed on his way home with a knife taken from the museum. 856 00:53:00,001 --> 00:53:02,514 It seems probable that it was someone in the meeting. 857 00:53:02,516 --> 00:53:05,550 So that's Kiefer, Longmate, Longmate's secretary... 858 00:53:05,554 --> 00:53:07,152 And Griffiths. 859 00:53:07,154 --> 00:53:10,270 From Ziegler's appointment book, he saw him on Friday. 860 00:53:10,273 --> 00:53:13,069 The notes mentioned blood pressure and stress. 861 00:53:13,073 --> 00:53:15,586 He was prescribed sleeping pills. Really? 862 00:53:27,504 --> 00:53:31,216 What happened? It's a suicide. He took pills. 863 00:53:31,221 --> 00:53:34,095 Mr Griffiths? Yes. 864 00:53:34,099 --> 00:53:36,096 Who authorised the removal of the body? 865 00:53:36,098 --> 00:53:38,493 I've no idea, guv. But it's all cut and dried. 866 00:53:38,496 --> 00:53:39,935 He left a note, apparently. 867 00:53:39,937 --> 00:53:42,092 And, quite frankly, I've got a party to get to. 868 00:53:42,095 --> 00:53:44,049 No-one's hanging around here. 869 00:53:46,892 --> 00:53:49,167 And this is definitely your son's handwriting? 870 00:53:49,170 --> 00:53:51,366 Yes, it is. 871 00:53:51,369 --> 00:53:54,324 And this was on the kitchen table when you came down this morning? 872 00:53:54,328 --> 00:53:56,524 I've already told you. 873 00:53:56,526 --> 00:54:00,557 "It wasn't me. I wasn't responsible. I'm sorry, I can't live with this." 874 00:54:03,523 --> 00:54:06,476 It's obviously a... very great shock for you. 875 00:54:06,479 --> 00:54:08,474 The war's over. 876 00:54:08,477 --> 00:54:10,555 He came through it. 877 00:54:10,558 --> 00:54:12,595 And then he has to do this. 878 00:54:12,598 --> 00:54:14,553 What's the point? 879 00:54:14,555 --> 00:54:17,508 Wasn't responsible for what? 880 00:54:17,512 --> 00:54:20,269 What do you think he meant by that? I don't know. 881 00:54:20,273 --> 00:54:22,350 He hadn't been the same since he came back. 882 00:54:22,353 --> 00:54:25,346 He wasn't eating. He was spending time down at the pub, 883 00:54:25,349 --> 00:54:27,345 he hardly said a word. 884 00:54:27,347 --> 00:54:29,103 Since he came back from where? 885 00:54:29,106 --> 00:54:31,144 Er... The West Country. 886 00:54:31,146 --> 00:54:33,581 He was with the Royal Signal Corps. 887 00:54:33,585 --> 00:54:35,460 He didn't tell me any more than that. 888 00:54:35,462 --> 00:54:37,939 The name Ziegler mean anything to you? 889 00:54:37,943 --> 00:54:39,698 That was Mark's doctor. 890 00:54:40,860 --> 00:54:42,777 The one who gave him the sleeping pills. 891 00:54:43,859 --> 00:54:45,016 The ones he took. 892 00:54:48,457 --> 00:54:51,809 Well, once again, we're um... very sorry. 893 00:54:51,814 --> 00:54:53,651 It doesn't make any difference. 894 00:54:53,654 --> 00:54:56,008 This bloody war - it's taken everything anyway. 895 00:54:56,011 --> 00:54:58,408 It's taken everything we ever cared about. 896 00:54:58,411 --> 00:55:00,566 And people have become most strange. 897 00:55:00,569 --> 00:55:03,562 Somebody sent him some sand. 898 00:55:03,566 --> 00:55:04,922 Some sand? 899 00:55:04,924 --> 00:55:07,162 An envelope full of sand. 900 00:55:07,165 --> 00:55:08,882 When was that? 901 00:55:08,884 --> 00:55:11,200 A few days ago. Friday. 902 00:55:12,520 --> 00:55:15,755 Anything else? He said he was being followed. 903 00:55:15,759 --> 00:55:18,835 He thought someone was... watching him. 904 00:55:18,838 --> 00:55:21,512 I thought he was just imagining things. 905 00:55:21,516 --> 00:55:24,231 I told you, he hadn't been the same. 906 00:55:25,513 --> 00:55:28,669 But there was a picture also pinned to the door. 907 00:55:28,673 --> 00:55:30,748 A picture? A picture of what? 908 00:55:32,191 --> 00:55:35,184 It was cut out of a magazine. It was an animal. A tiger. 909 00:55:36,587 --> 00:55:38,544 Well, why would someone do that? 910 00:55:39,265 --> 00:55:41,304 A tiger? 911 00:55:41,306 --> 00:55:42,622 What's it meant to mean? 912 00:55:50,939 --> 00:55:53,972 So, did you see the doctor? I turned up for the appointment. 913 00:55:53,976 --> 00:55:56,133 He weren't there. 914 00:55:56,135 --> 00:55:58,611 So, how are you feeling? Are you feeling better? 915 00:56:01,372 --> 00:56:04,328 Why don't you tell me about her? Who? 916 00:56:04,332 --> 00:56:06,805 That woman we met. In the street. 917 00:56:08,207 --> 00:56:11,722 I...I told you. I've never seen her before in my life. 918 00:56:11,727 --> 00:56:14,321 That's not what she thought. Well, she was wrong. 919 00:56:16,523 --> 00:56:18,122 Look, I'm fed up of this. 920 00:56:18,125 --> 00:56:20,519 I've had enough of it! 921 00:56:20,522 --> 00:56:22,878 You're lying to me, Janice. I know you are! 922 00:56:22,881 --> 00:56:25,235 I never met her before! You're lying! 923 00:56:29,436 --> 00:56:31,473 I'm sorry. 924 00:56:31,475 --> 00:56:33,233 I'm sorry. 925 00:56:34,873 --> 00:56:36,151 I'm sorry. 926 00:56:42,710 --> 00:56:44,825 You can get �12's worth of civilian clothing. 927 00:56:44,827 --> 00:56:46,544 Don't forget your demob suit. 928 00:56:46,547 --> 00:56:49,023 If you need any more information, come back any time. 929 00:56:49,026 --> 00:56:50,903 Thank you, Miss. 930 00:56:54,221 --> 00:56:56,697 I already have my �12. And my demob suit. 931 00:56:57,420 --> 00:56:59,416 Not that I think I'll be wearing it. 932 00:56:59,419 --> 00:57:02,254 But I was told you also gave advice. 933 00:57:03,538 --> 00:57:06,212 When did you get back? Yesterday. 934 00:57:06,216 --> 00:57:08,971 From Debden? No, I've been flying again. 935 00:57:08,975 --> 00:57:11,369 I was in Malta. 936 00:57:11,372 --> 00:57:15,124 How are you? Well, I...I need someone to talk to. 937 00:57:16,328 --> 00:57:18,245 Well, we've plenty of leaflets. 938 00:57:18,248 --> 00:57:19,884 Yes. Yes, I can see. 939 00:57:19,886 --> 00:57:22,880 But I don't think I'd find the answer to my problem there. 940 00:57:22,884 --> 00:57:24,920 What is your problem? 941 00:57:24,923 --> 00:57:26,840 Well, er... 942 00:57:28,521 --> 00:57:30,599 ..it's like this, you see. 943 00:57:31,680 --> 00:57:33,796 I was in Hastings for a while. 944 00:57:33,799 --> 00:57:36,353 My squadron was only a couple of miles away. 945 00:57:36,357 --> 00:57:38,911 And while I was there, I... sort of fell in love. 946 00:57:39,756 --> 00:57:42,430 Well, no sort of about it. 947 00:57:42,433 --> 00:57:45,150 I met this girl and the two of us walked out for a time. 948 00:57:45,154 --> 00:57:48,107 Andrew, please. And then I got sent to this training centre. 949 00:57:48,111 --> 00:57:50,226 And I was promoted to Squadron Leader. 950 00:57:50,230 --> 00:57:52,345 But I hated it there. 951 00:57:52,348 --> 00:57:55,342 And the fact is, I must have been a little bit out of my mind, 952 00:57:55,346 --> 00:57:57,383 because I behaved like a complete cad. 953 00:57:59,863 --> 00:58:02,058 I broke it off with this girl. 954 00:58:02,061 --> 00:58:04,738 I didn't even have the nerve to tell her face to face. 955 00:58:07,299 --> 00:58:09,855 I wrote her a letter and told her I'd met someone else, 956 00:58:09,858 --> 00:58:12,612 even though I knew the someone else wasn't a patch on her, 957 00:58:12,616 --> 00:58:14,571 and of course it didn't last very long. 958 00:58:17,412 --> 00:58:20,688 And there hasn't been a day when I haven't regretted what I did... 959 00:58:21,731 --> 00:58:23,888 ..and wished I could somehow undo it 960 00:58:23,890 --> 00:58:26,724 and take back the hurt I know I must have caused. 961 00:58:28,967 --> 00:58:31,799 And that's why I'm asking your advice, you see, because... 962 00:58:33,325 --> 00:58:35,439 ..because I'm still looking for a way. 963 00:58:37,680 --> 00:58:40,198 I'm not sure there is a way, Andrew. 964 00:58:40,201 --> 00:58:42,396 But if I saw her and... 965 00:58:43,678 --> 00:58:46,511 ..told her what a fool I was, and begged her to consider? 966 00:58:46,515 --> 00:58:49,830 I don't think she's the sort of girl who would like begging. 967 00:58:49,834 --> 00:58:52,628 Do you think she'd at least consider? 968 00:58:55,030 --> 00:58:57,346 Consider what? Well, just seeing me. 969 00:58:58,509 --> 00:59:00,944 Spending time together, just being friends. 970 00:59:00,947 --> 00:59:03,144 Well, she'd have to look in the leaflets, 971 00:59:03,147 --> 00:59:05,182 see what they advise. 972 00:59:05,185 --> 00:59:08,260 - You don't have a leaflet - about love. 973 00:59:08,265 --> 00:59:10,698 No, but I've quite a few on desertion. 974 00:59:14,581 --> 00:59:16,656 Yes, well... 975 00:59:16,658 --> 00:59:18,575 Well, thank you anyway. 976 00:59:20,056 --> 00:59:23,410 You know, Sam, in all this time you've hardly changed at all. 977 00:59:25,492 --> 00:59:26,769 Really? 978 00:59:26,771 --> 00:59:28,689 But I have. 979 01:00:14,875 --> 01:00:16,993 Sir, 980 01:00:16,996 --> 01:00:20,192 you know the man you're going to see? Martin Longmate. 981 01:00:20,196 --> 01:00:22,393 He owns the hotel, doesn't he? He does. 982 01:00:22,396 --> 01:00:24,557 Well, I think you ought to know, 983 01:00:24,560 --> 01:00:26,757 I applied to be his personal assistant. 984 01:00:26,760 --> 01:00:29,038 Did you? Did you get it? I don't think so. 985 01:00:29,041 --> 01:00:32,397 Well, maybe best not to accept it anyway, not just yet. Thank you. 986 01:00:36,804 --> 01:00:38,961 Well, well, well! 987 01:00:38,964 --> 01:00:41,323 Come to say goodbye? You're leaving? 988 01:00:41,326 --> 01:00:44,521 That's right. I got my 85 points. 989 01:00:44,526 --> 01:00:48,602 That earns me a ticket on the good ship Aquitania heading for New York. 990 01:00:48,608 --> 01:00:50,527 I'm not sure that's going to be possible. 991 01:00:50,530 --> 01:00:53,526 Why's that? You probably know about Ziegler. 992 01:00:53,530 --> 01:00:57,486 Sure. But you're not gonna tell me I had anything to do with that, right? 993 01:00:57,491 --> 01:01:01,127 I mean, I hardly knew the man. You may not know about Griffiths. 994 01:01:02,295 --> 01:01:04,131 What about him? He's dead. 995 01:01:06,536 --> 01:01:08,455 Dead? 996 01:01:10,378 --> 01:01:12,256 Sit down. 997 01:01:16,458 --> 01:01:18,698 Since when? Saturday night. 998 01:01:19,740 --> 01:01:22,340 How? An overdose. 999 01:01:23,462 --> 01:01:25,022 Well, why would he do that? 1000 01:01:25,024 --> 01:01:26,943 I thought you might be able to tell me. 1001 01:01:28,025 --> 01:01:29,944 I can't tell you anything. 1002 01:01:31,666 --> 01:01:33,826 Maybe it's pretty obvious. 1003 01:01:33,829 --> 01:01:36,504 Ziegler and Griffiths died on the same day, right? 1004 01:01:37,869 --> 01:01:40,147 So maybe Griffiths killed Ziegler. 1005 01:01:40,150 --> 01:01:42,148 I don't know why - you can find that out. 1006 01:01:43,390 --> 01:01:46,348 He killed him, then he regretted it and he took his own life. 1007 01:01:46,352 --> 01:01:48,272 He left a note. 1008 01:01:49,594 --> 01:01:50,991 Yeah? 1009 01:01:50,993 --> 01:01:54,273 "It wasn't me, I wasn't responsible." That's all it said. 1010 01:01:54,276 --> 01:01:56,073 There you are - it's a confession. 1011 01:01:56,075 --> 01:01:57,594 How well did you know him? 1012 01:01:57,596 --> 01:01:59,835 I never met him before in my life. 1013 01:01:59,838 --> 01:02:02,835 For a man you never met, he seemed to have quite an affect on you. 1014 01:02:02,839 --> 01:02:06,556 He was the boring head of a boring committee, we all felt the same. 1015 01:02:06,561 --> 01:02:08,361 How did you get to be on that committee? 1016 01:02:08,364 --> 01:02:10,161 As a matter of fact, I volunteered. 1017 01:02:11,483 --> 01:02:13,320 I was killing time. 1018 01:02:13,322 --> 01:02:15,362 After you'd finished in Devon? Yeah. 1019 01:02:15,365 --> 01:02:18,921 What is it you were doing in Devon? What is this, the Third Degree? 1020 01:02:18,926 --> 01:02:20,883 Look, Christopher, I'd like to help you, 1021 01:02:20,886 --> 01:02:22,727 I really would, but you know I can't. 1022 01:02:22,730 --> 01:02:25,565 And I can't let you leave. You know that. 1023 01:02:27,249 --> 01:02:29,247 You think you can stop me? 1024 01:02:29,250 --> 01:02:31,329 I have a wife. 1025 01:02:31,331 --> 01:02:34,568 I have two sons that I haven't seen in over three years. 1026 01:02:34,573 --> 01:02:36,170 I'm sorry. 1027 01:02:36,172 --> 01:02:38,211 I thought we were friends, Christopher. 1028 01:02:38,214 --> 01:02:39,891 Well, so did I. 1029 01:02:39,893 --> 01:02:43,132 Mr Longmate is ready to see you now. Thank you. 1030 01:02:46,497 --> 01:02:48,895 I have to say, this is a terrible business. 1031 01:02:48,898 --> 01:02:50,936 Almost unbelievable. 1032 01:02:50,939 --> 01:02:53,495 A murder, now of all times! 1033 01:02:54,539 --> 01:02:56,738 Well, have you made any progress? 1034 01:02:56,741 --> 01:03:00,018 Perhaps. Um... Just a couple of things, if you don't mind. 1035 01:03:02,744 --> 01:03:04,661 Excuse me. 1036 01:03:06,026 --> 01:03:07,943 Well, anything I can do to help. 1037 01:03:10,147 --> 01:03:13,383 You first met Dr Ziegler when? 1038 01:03:14,709 --> 01:03:16,745 Same time as you, at the committee. 1039 01:03:16,748 --> 01:03:18,908 You were never a patient of his, then? 1040 01:03:18,911 --> 01:03:20,909 No. Mm-hm. 1041 01:03:20,911 --> 01:03:23,949 What's the matter with your eyes, if you don't mind me asking? 1042 01:03:24,832 --> 01:03:28,189 I beg your pardon? I remember you telling Dr Ziegler 1043 01:03:28,193 --> 01:03:31,389 your eyesight was the reason you were exempt from the armed forces. 1044 01:03:31,395 --> 01:03:35,031 Nothing wrong with that, of course, but you're not wearing glasses 1045 01:03:35,036 --> 01:03:38,195 and you didn't seem to have a problem reading at the meeting. 1046 01:03:39,799 --> 01:03:42,595 Well, er... I might as well come clean. 1047 01:03:44,242 --> 01:03:46,079 Actually, I lied. 1048 01:03:47,322 --> 01:03:50,638 The real reason why I was exempted was angina. 1049 01:03:51,683 --> 01:03:53,283 I have a heart condition. 1050 01:03:53,285 --> 01:03:54,683 Oh, I'm sorry to hear that. 1051 01:03:54,685 --> 01:03:56,403 I want to go into politics, Mr Foyle. 1052 01:03:56,405 --> 01:03:58,205 Do you think the people of Hastings 1053 01:03:58,207 --> 01:04:00,124 would vote for someone with a weak heart? 1054 01:04:00,127 --> 01:04:03,645 You feel they'd sooner vote for someone who lies? 1055 01:04:03,650 --> 01:04:05,527 I think you're being a little harsh. 1056 01:04:06,690 --> 01:04:09,528 The next election may be tougher than anyone thinks. 1057 01:04:09,532 --> 01:04:11,730 I just don't want to give my political opponents 1058 01:04:11,733 --> 01:04:13,650 any ammunition, that's all. 1059 01:04:14,774 --> 01:04:17,851 I'm well enough to stand for parliament, I know I am. 1060 01:04:19,091 --> 01:04:21,250 I want to serve my country, Mr Foyle. 1061 01:04:21,253 --> 01:04:23,332 That may sound hopelessly old-fashioned, 1062 01:04:23,335 --> 01:04:25,614 but I'm not gonna let this chance pass me by. 1063 01:04:28,260 --> 01:04:31,655 Sir, did you notice the woman leaving his office just then? 1064 01:04:31,659 --> 01:04:33,017 His assistant. Mm. 1065 01:04:33,019 --> 01:04:35,459 I met her a few days ago with Edith. 1066 01:04:35,461 --> 01:04:37,700 They were both patients of Dr Ziegler. 1067 01:04:37,703 --> 01:04:41,258 Know what he was treating her for? No, but I have a pretty good idea. 1068 01:04:41,263 --> 01:04:43,261 Well, it's got to be one of them. 1069 01:04:43,264 --> 01:04:44,945 Major Kiefer or Martin Longmate. 1070 01:04:44,947 --> 01:04:46,505 They were both in the room. 1071 01:04:46,507 --> 01:04:48,943 Or it could have been that curator chap, I suppose. 1072 01:04:48,946 --> 01:04:51,265 Michael Brown. It could have been me. 1073 01:04:51,268 --> 01:04:52,945 Didn't like to mention it, sir. 1074 01:04:52,948 --> 01:04:55,465 What did you get on Griffiths' military service? 1075 01:04:55,468 --> 01:04:58,226 Nothing, sir. It's all definitely hush-hush. 1076 01:04:58,230 --> 01:05:00,468 I made a few calls, but it's a brick wall. 1077 01:05:00,471 --> 01:05:02,989 But he was in the West Country. As was Kiefer. 1078 01:05:04,354 --> 01:05:06,630 Has your letter arrived, by the way? 1079 01:05:06,633 --> 01:05:08,552 My promotion? Mm-hm. 1080 01:05:08,556 --> 01:05:10,154 No, sir. Still no news. 1081 01:05:10,156 --> 01:05:12,715 Can't you give them a call, sir? Chivvy them on a bit. 1082 01:05:12,718 --> 01:05:14,475 It'll come. With your permission, 1083 01:05:14,477 --> 01:05:17,874 I'd like to talk to Mrs Hylton while you're away. Certainly. 1084 01:05:17,879 --> 01:05:19,998 Where are you going, sir? London. 1085 01:05:20,001 --> 01:05:21,917 You're about to run me to the station. 1086 01:05:21,919 --> 01:05:24,597 Can I ask why you're going to London, sir? 1087 01:05:24,601 --> 01:05:26,322 Course you can. 1088 01:05:44,089 --> 01:05:46,847 Miss Pierce? Mr Foyle. 1089 01:05:46,852 --> 01:05:49,688 I was very surprised to be getting your call. 1090 01:05:49,691 --> 01:05:52,489 I was very surprised to be making it, quite honestly. 1091 01:05:52,493 --> 01:05:54,689 How's Hastings? 1092 01:05:54,693 --> 01:05:57,291 Much the same as here, I'd imagine. We're just waiting. 1093 01:05:57,295 --> 01:05:58,733 The end of the war. 1094 01:05:58,735 --> 01:06:00,613 I understand Churchill and Stalin 1095 01:06:00,615 --> 01:06:03,374 are negotiating the exact moment to announce it. 1096 01:06:03,378 --> 01:06:06,174 Meanwhile, I can reliably inform you 1097 01:06:06,178 --> 01:06:10,256 that you can expect an announcement on the wireless this evening. 1098 01:06:10,260 --> 01:06:12,137 What, that it's over? No. 1099 01:06:12,139 --> 01:06:14,538 The Ministry of Information is going to announce 1100 01:06:14,542 --> 01:06:17,059 that there'll be an announcement tomorrow. 1101 01:06:17,062 --> 01:06:19,740 In other words, the announcement of the announcement. 1102 01:06:19,744 --> 01:06:22,981 Good to see the spirit of Colonel Blimp is still alive and well. 1103 01:06:24,187 --> 01:06:27,583 You said you wanted my help. That makes a pleasant change. 1104 01:06:27,587 --> 01:06:31,743 Well, since you've been so very unhelpful on two separate occasions 1105 01:06:31,749 --> 01:06:33,589 during the course of the war so far, 1106 01:06:33,591 --> 01:06:35,388 I'm giving you a chance to make up for it. 1107 01:06:35,391 --> 01:06:37,549 Point taken. 1108 01:06:37,550 --> 01:06:39,868 I just need some information. Go on. 1109 01:06:39,872 --> 01:06:43,270 Sometime last year, maybe this, 1110 01:06:43,274 --> 01:06:46,553 in the west of England, Devon perhaps, something happened. 1111 01:06:46,557 --> 01:06:50,152 A naval operation involving the Americans on a beach, maybe. 1112 01:06:51,435 --> 01:06:54,672 Can you be a little more specific? Well, no. 1113 01:06:54,676 --> 01:06:57,955 I just have one name. Griffiths. Mark Griffiths, Royal Signals. 1114 01:06:57,959 --> 01:07:00,399 You've made inquiries? Nobody will talk to me. 1115 01:07:00,400 --> 01:07:02,476 What makes you think they'll talk to me? 1116 01:07:04,563 --> 01:07:07,720 I'll need a couple of hours. All right. 1117 01:07:08,645 --> 01:07:10,403 Er... Where will you be? 1118 01:07:10,404 --> 01:07:11,963 Wherever you like. 1119 01:07:11,965 --> 01:07:14,923 How about Whitehall? Kingly Street should be quiet enough. 1120 01:07:14,927 --> 01:07:17,045 You've seen - there are crowds everywhere. 1121 01:07:17,048 --> 01:07:18,685 All waiting for the end. 1122 01:07:18,687 --> 01:07:20,768 Everyone's out there celebrating, 1123 01:07:20,770 --> 01:07:23,485 and here are you and I, still stuck in the shadows. 1124 01:07:23,489 --> 01:07:25,770 I thought you liked the shadows. 1125 01:07:25,773 --> 01:07:28,009 Five o'clock. Good to see you again. 1126 01:07:45,499 --> 01:07:47,497 Mrs Hylton? Yes. 1127 01:07:47,500 --> 01:07:49,379 Sergeant Milner, Hastings Police. 1128 01:07:49,381 --> 01:07:51,498 I've come about Dr Ziegler. 1129 01:07:51,501 --> 01:07:53,539 Well, you'd better come in. Thank you. 1130 01:08:00,747 --> 01:08:02,664 Are you on your own? 1131 01:08:02,666 --> 01:08:05,104 No, my husband Eddie's upstairs, asleep. 1132 01:08:05,106 --> 01:08:08,185 Demobbed? Yeah, he was in Italy. 1133 01:08:10,307 --> 01:08:12,148 You don't remember meeting me, do you? 1134 01:08:12,151 --> 01:08:13,748 No. 1135 01:08:13,750 --> 01:08:17,188 I was with my wife, Edith. She's pregnant. 1136 01:08:18,674 --> 01:08:21,828 Your husband doesn't need to know anything about this, but I do. 1137 01:08:21,832 --> 01:08:23,391 Please. 1138 01:08:23,393 --> 01:08:26,192 When you met my wife at Dr Ziegler's surgery, 1139 01:08:26,196 --> 01:08:28,154 you were heavily pregnant. 1140 01:08:30,477 --> 01:08:32,395 Where is the baby? 1141 01:08:33,719 --> 01:08:35,757 She's with my mother. 1142 01:08:35,759 --> 01:08:37,676 And your husband has no idea? 1143 01:08:39,681 --> 01:08:42,399 He suspects. He knows something's not right, but... 1144 01:08:44,123 --> 01:08:45,722 I do love him. 1145 01:08:45,724 --> 01:08:48,240 But he's been away for four years. 1146 01:08:48,243 --> 01:08:50,402 I was on my own. 1147 01:08:50,405 --> 01:08:52,766 I wish it hadn't happened, but it did. 1148 01:08:54,487 --> 01:08:57,444 And now he's back, and I've been tearing myself apart. 1149 01:08:57,448 --> 01:08:59,805 I can't tell him - he'd kill me. 1150 01:08:59,809 --> 01:09:02,086 But Dr Ziegler knew. 1151 01:09:03,489 --> 01:09:06,846 I was terrified he'd tell Eddie about me, about me and the baby. 1152 01:09:06,851 --> 01:09:08,892 Is that why you went to the museum? 1153 01:09:08,895 --> 01:09:10,052 To see him? 1154 01:09:10,053 --> 01:09:12,012 No. 1155 01:09:14,495 --> 01:09:17,093 I went to see Martin. Mr Longmate. 1156 01:09:19,698 --> 01:09:21,455 He's the father. 1157 01:09:22,819 --> 01:09:23,896 Right. 1158 01:09:25,218 --> 01:09:27,217 We didn't mean for it to happen. 1159 01:09:27,221 --> 01:09:29,298 He was on his own, too. 1160 01:09:29,301 --> 01:09:31,258 His wife had died in a bombing raid. 1161 01:09:32,983 --> 01:09:35,061 I felt sorry for him, and... 1162 01:09:35,064 --> 01:09:37,543 one night we were working late... 1163 01:09:37,546 --> 01:09:39,464 Does he know the baby's his? 1164 01:09:40,866 --> 01:09:42,944 He wanted to get rid of it. 1165 01:09:42,947 --> 01:09:44,306 But I couldn't do that. 1166 01:09:46,826 --> 01:09:48,986 So then he said he knew people. 1167 01:09:48,989 --> 01:09:51,307 Said he could arrange for it to be adopted. 1168 01:09:51,310 --> 01:09:53,349 And that's what we were gonna do. 1169 01:09:53,352 --> 01:09:55,789 But then your husband came home. 1170 01:09:55,792 --> 01:09:57,950 I've been so scared. 1171 01:09:57,953 --> 01:10:00,390 I don't want to lose him, I couldn't bear that. 1172 01:10:00,393 --> 01:10:02,313 If he finds out... 1173 01:10:03,957 --> 01:10:06,314 Eddie mentioned he was seeing Dr Ziegler. 1174 01:10:06,317 --> 01:10:08,354 I panicked. 1175 01:10:08,357 --> 01:10:10,196 I had to talk to someone, 1176 01:10:10,199 --> 01:10:12,476 and I thought Martin would know what to do. 1177 01:10:12,479 --> 01:10:14,557 So I went to the museum. 1178 01:10:14,559 --> 01:10:16,517 But it was too late. 1179 01:10:16,520 --> 01:10:18,876 You didn't see Mr Longmate? 1180 01:10:18,879 --> 01:10:20,401 No. He'd already gone. 1181 01:10:22,482 --> 01:10:23,962 That's all I need to know. 1182 01:10:25,205 --> 01:10:27,723 Will you be coming back? No. 1183 01:10:27,726 --> 01:10:29,804 I have everything. I'll see myself out. 1184 01:10:45,172 --> 01:10:47,090 I heard. 1185 01:10:48,492 --> 01:10:49,813 Everything. 1186 01:11:35,715 --> 01:11:38,949 You like to inhabit dangerous territory, Mr Foyle. 1187 01:11:38,953 --> 01:11:40,631 Well, not by choice. 1188 01:11:40,633 --> 01:11:43,112 This time, even you should tread carefully. 1189 01:11:43,117 --> 01:11:45,274 I've stuck my neck out for you, and I have to say, 1190 01:11:45,277 --> 01:11:47,314 I felt a very cold breeze indeed. 1191 01:11:48,759 --> 01:11:51,435 Operation Tiger - does that mean anything to you? 1192 01:11:51,439 --> 01:11:52,918 Might. 1193 01:11:52,920 --> 01:11:55,477 Slapton Sands in Devon. 1194 01:11:55,480 --> 01:11:57,679 What happened there? Nothing happened there. 1195 01:11:57,681 --> 01:11:59,200 That's the official verdict, 1196 01:11:59,201 --> 01:12:01,561 and that's how it shall remain for years to come. 1197 01:12:01,564 --> 01:12:03,001 Unofficially? 1198 01:12:03,003 --> 01:12:06,402 You never spoke to me, I never gave you this, 1199 01:12:06,407 --> 01:12:09,003 and it would be better if nobody ever found out 1200 01:12:09,006 --> 01:12:11,524 you knew anything about it. All right. 1201 01:12:11,528 --> 01:12:15,723 Just remember, a war always hides a great many dirty secrets. 1202 01:12:15,728 --> 01:12:17,727 This has been a long war... 1203 01:12:18,972 --> 01:12:21,168 ..and this secret's very dirty indeed. 1204 01:12:36,297 --> 01:12:38,856 He wanted her to get rid of it, but she refused, 1205 01:12:38,859 --> 01:12:40,975 so he was going to get it adopted. 1206 01:12:40,978 --> 01:12:44,096 It turns out Martin Longmate's not as straightforward as he seems. 1207 01:12:44,100 --> 01:12:46,098 Was he ever? 1208 01:12:46,101 --> 01:12:48,020 Sergeant. 1209 01:12:49,022 --> 01:12:50,701 What's going on? 1210 01:12:50,703 --> 01:12:52,943 Oh, nothing, sir. It's er...in the... 1211 01:12:52,946 --> 01:12:56,462 It's just that cartoon, sir. You probably don't read it. Jane. 1212 01:12:56,467 --> 01:12:59,623 Not a stitch on today, I see. You probably noticed that. 1213 01:12:59,627 --> 01:13:03,303 Yes, sir. The lads and I were just commenting on it. 1214 01:13:03,308 --> 01:13:05,748 I suppose it's to mark the end of the war. 1215 01:13:05,751 --> 01:13:08,747 Well, not a moment too soon, if that's anything to go by. 1216 01:13:08,751 --> 01:13:11,426 Right, sir. We're just off to Wilder Road, 1217 01:13:11,430 --> 01:13:13,190 take a peek at the new HQ. I should. 1218 01:13:16,516 --> 01:13:19,311 Paul! It's here. 1219 01:13:23,397 --> 01:13:24,514 I should open it. 1220 01:13:38,083 --> 01:13:40,240 I've got it. Darling! 1221 01:13:43,164 --> 01:13:45,006 Sir, 1222 01:13:45,009 --> 01:13:46,644 thank you. 1223 01:13:46,647 --> 01:13:49,044 Congratulations. 1224 01:13:49,047 --> 01:13:51,765 Oh! Edith? 1225 01:13:51,769 --> 01:13:54,326 I came here at such a pace, I... 1226 01:13:54,329 --> 01:13:56,408 Paul, I think it's coming! 1227 01:13:56,411 --> 01:13:58,407 Er... Chair. 1228 01:13:58,410 --> 01:14:00,810 Get Brooke back, will you? 1229 01:14:00,813 --> 01:14:04,090 What's the um...hospital number? 1230 01:14:04,094 --> 01:14:05,693 383. 1231 01:14:06,334 --> 01:14:07,572 Where's Sam? 1232 01:14:08,976 --> 01:14:13,054 She's um...with the Servicemen's Association this morning. 1233 01:14:13,059 --> 01:14:15,414 Oh, I'm sorry, Paul. Don't worry. 1234 01:14:18,580 --> 01:14:20,061 Missed him, sir. 1235 01:14:20,063 --> 01:14:22,258 Never mind. Thank you. 1236 01:14:44,705 --> 01:14:46,626 That's it. We're nearly there. 1237 01:15:07,676 --> 01:15:09,516 Thank you, sir. Good luck. 1238 01:15:37,119 --> 01:15:39,077 I think it's time you explained. 1239 01:15:39,079 --> 01:15:41,398 If it's all in there, what else do you want to know? 1240 01:15:41,401 --> 01:15:44,201 I want to hear it from your point of view. I wasn't there. 1241 01:15:48,811 --> 01:15:51,252 It was a training exercise at Slapton Sands, 1242 01:15:51,256 --> 01:15:53,177 for the landings at Utah Beach. 1243 01:15:54,541 --> 01:15:55,858 Operation Tiger. 1244 01:15:56,742 --> 01:15:58,664 A year ago, April 28. 1245 01:16:00,148 --> 01:16:03,269 I'd been transferred to the amphibious truck company, 1246 01:16:03,274 --> 01:16:05,353 working on floating harbours and LSTs. 1247 01:16:06,277 --> 01:16:08,758 Landing ships, tanks, that kind of stuff. 1248 01:16:08,761 --> 01:16:11,320 I was billeted with the 4th Infantry division. 1249 01:16:11,323 --> 01:16:13,043 I got to know a lot of the boys. 1250 01:16:13,046 --> 01:16:15,046 That's what most of them were. 1251 01:16:15,048 --> 01:16:17,049 Just kids. 1252 01:16:17,051 --> 01:16:18,729 A few years older than my own. 1253 01:16:19,615 --> 01:16:22,374 Anyway, one night, right in the middle of an exercise... 1254 01:16:23,862 --> 01:16:26,222 ..nine German U-boats came out of nowhere. 1255 01:16:26,986 --> 01:16:29,463 And there was a whole fleet of LSTs, 1256 01:16:29,467 --> 01:16:31,708 just sitting there, right in front of them. 1257 01:16:33,033 --> 01:16:35,193 So they opened fire. 1258 01:16:35,196 --> 01:16:38,753 749 of our soldiers and sailors killed. 1259 01:16:41,164 --> 01:16:43,285 It was all hushed up. 1260 01:16:43,288 --> 01:16:45,247 They had to think about morale. 1261 01:16:46,410 --> 01:16:49,451 So why did nobody warn the kids on the LSTs 1262 01:16:49,455 --> 01:16:51,457 that the Germans were on their way? 1263 01:16:51,459 --> 01:16:53,538 Well, I'll tell you. 1264 01:16:53,541 --> 01:16:55,262 They did. 1265 01:16:55,264 --> 01:16:57,981 But it turned out there'd been a typing mistake. 1266 01:16:57,985 --> 01:17:01,786 Someone had sent out the wrong radio frequency. 1267 01:17:01,791 --> 01:17:05,314 Just a couple of misplaced numbers, that's all. 1268 01:17:05,318 --> 01:17:08,078 So no-one on the LSTs heard anything, 1269 01:17:08,082 --> 01:17:10,799 and all those people died. 1270 01:17:10,803 --> 01:17:12,404 And that was Griffiths. 1271 01:17:12,406 --> 01:17:14,327 Took me a year to find out. 1272 01:17:15,571 --> 01:17:17,691 Talking to the right people. 1273 01:17:17,694 --> 01:17:19,815 Asking a lot of questions about something 1274 01:17:19,818 --> 01:17:21,656 that wasn't supposed to have happened. 1275 01:17:21,658 --> 01:17:23,859 But he was the one responsible. 1276 01:17:23,862 --> 01:17:26,783 Griffiths was a major with the Royal Signals Corps, 1277 01:17:26,787 --> 01:17:28,705 Allied Liaison. 1278 01:17:29,948 --> 01:17:32,431 He did the right thing, then, killing himself. No! 1279 01:17:34,155 --> 01:17:36,314 You don't understand. 1280 01:17:36,317 --> 01:17:39,598 I see those kids. Every night, I see them. 1281 01:17:39,604 --> 01:17:41,764 I can't get them out of my head. 1282 01:17:46,853 --> 01:17:50,295 I just wanted him to accept responsibility, that's all. 1283 01:17:51,980 --> 01:17:55,741 I thought if he did that, then maybe I could make sense of it. 1284 01:17:55,746 --> 01:17:58,024 Well, the fact is nobody knows what happened. 1285 01:17:58,027 --> 01:17:59,828 Radio frequencies were changed, 1286 01:17:59,830 --> 01:18:02,109 the Germans noticed increased radio traffic. 1287 01:18:02,112 --> 01:18:05,832 While the corvettes didn't show up, the LSTs were in the wrong formation, 1288 01:18:05,836 --> 01:18:08,437 so whatever you may think, it wasn't one man's mistake. 1289 01:18:08,441 --> 01:18:10,642 Griffiths was in charge, and at the end of it, 1290 01:18:10,645 --> 01:18:13,324 they just shipped him out, they got rid of him. 1291 01:18:13,327 --> 01:18:15,529 As far as he was concerned, that was the end of it. 1292 01:18:15,532 --> 01:18:17,692 He just ran out. 1293 01:18:17,695 --> 01:18:20,095 And it was really worth hounding him to death? 1294 01:18:20,098 --> 01:18:21,739 I didn't want him to die. 1295 01:18:21,741 --> 01:18:24,378 That wasn't the idea, I swear to it. 1296 01:18:26,067 --> 01:18:27,987 I don't know what I wanted. 1297 01:18:29,512 --> 01:18:31,109 I should never have come. 1298 01:18:31,111 --> 01:18:33,073 Well, it's a bit late for that. 1299 01:18:34,757 --> 01:18:36,198 So now what? 1300 01:18:37,521 --> 01:18:39,243 From the law's point of view, 1301 01:18:39,245 --> 01:18:42,405 there's not a case against you that would stand up in a court. 1302 01:18:45,009 --> 01:18:46,333 So you're free to go. 1303 01:18:47,575 --> 01:18:50,096 So that's it, then? I think so, don't you? 1304 01:18:53,422 --> 01:18:55,544 Funny thing about war, Christopher - 1305 01:18:55,547 --> 01:18:57,706 people change. 1306 01:18:57,709 --> 01:19:00,470 Or are you the only one who remained above it all? 1307 01:19:26,509 --> 01:19:29,107 So what are you going to do with yourself, Sam? 1308 01:19:29,110 --> 01:19:30,871 After the war? 1309 01:19:30,874 --> 01:19:32,794 I don't even want to think about it. 1310 01:19:34,600 --> 01:19:37,357 But it looks as if advertising and politics are out. 1311 01:19:39,206 --> 01:19:41,125 How about you? 1312 01:19:42,569 --> 01:19:44,769 I don't know. 1313 01:19:44,771 --> 01:19:47,532 Will you stay in Hastings? Mm, I suppose so. 1314 01:19:48,820 --> 01:19:52,418 I'll go fishing with Dad, and we'll spend some time together. 1315 01:19:52,423 --> 01:19:54,463 I haven't really got anywhere else to go. 1316 01:19:55,948 --> 01:19:57,666 Well, will you fly again? 1317 01:19:57,670 --> 01:20:01,630 My eyesight is more or less shot to pieces with the sinusitis, so no. 1318 01:20:01,635 --> 01:20:03,716 I think that's finished. 1319 01:20:03,719 --> 01:20:05,801 You'll have to go into business, then. 1320 01:20:05,801 --> 01:20:07,840 Or maybe you can join the police. 1321 01:20:07,843 --> 01:20:09,964 Mm. Then you can be MY driver. 1322 01:20:09,967 --> 01:20:12,287 I don't think so! 1323 01:20:14,253 --> 01:20:16,412 That's the worst of it, Sam. 1324 01:20:16,415 --> 01:20:19,496 This feeling I have that maybe the best of my life is over. 1325 01:20:19,501 --> 01:20:21,581 Flying the dawn patrol, 1326 01:20:21,583 --> 01:20:23,261 the friends I made. 1327 01:20:23,264 --> 01:20:25,345 Even the ones I lost. 1328 01:20:25,348 --> 01:20:27,467 How can I work in an office, 1329 01:20:27,469 --> 01:20:30,909 travel in and out on a 37 bus, after what I've been through? 1330 01:20:30,914 --> 01:20:32,793 How can any of us? 1331 01:20:34,719 --> 01:20:36,799 Maybe you could write. 1332 01:20:36,802 --> 01:20:38,923 You used to write reams of poetry. 1333 01:20:38,926 --> 01:20:41,687 Well, I used to scribble a bit, I suppose. 1334 01:20:41,690 --> 01:20:43,809 What was that poem you told me? 1335 01:20:43,812 --> 01:20:46,052 Oh, I don't remember. Oh, please, Andrew. 1336 01:20:48,338 --> 01:20:51,258 Actually, I wrote one quite recently, just before I left Malta. 1337 01:20:51,262 --> 01:20:53,382 Go on. 1338 01:20:53,385 --> 01:20:55,465 I don't know if it was any good or not, but... 1339 01:20:55,468 --> 01:20:56,748 It's called "All Clear." 1340 01:20:59,355 --> 01:21:01,273 They've sounded out the last all clear 1341 01:21:01,275 --> 01:21:03,156 And told us, those who made it here... 1342 01:21:04,521 --> 01:21:06,281 ..That very soon we'll hold once more 1343 01:21:06,283 --> 01:21:08,201 Those things that we held dear. 1344 01:21:10,008 --> 01:21:12,169 Yet nothing's clear to me. 1345 01:21:12,172 --> 01:21:15,171 I gaze from darkness to a summer haze. 1346 01:21:16,578 --> 01:21:20,218 And though they part, the clouds of war lead only to uncertain days. 1347 01:21:26,390 --> 01:21:28,352 Do you really think that? 1348 01:21:29,874 --> 01:21:31,557 I think that's very sad. 1349 01:21:31,559 --> 01:21:33,639 Sam, I'm sorry. 1350 01:21:33,642 --> 01:21:35,800 I've got to watch out for myself. 1351 01:21:35,804 --> 01:21:37,885 I'm beginning to sound like an old man. 1352 01:21:37,887 --> 01:21:39,847 Well, you don't look like one. 1353 01:21:41,289 --> 01:21:43,450 Sam, why don't we get married? 1354 01:21:43,453 --> 01:21:45,694 What?! I mean it. 1355 01:21:45,697 --> 01:21:47,417 You don't know what you're going to do, 1356 01:21:47,419 --> 01:21:49,220 I don't know what I'm going to do - 1357 01:21:49,222 --> 01:21:51,979 it makes sense to not know what we're going to do together. 1358 01:21:51,983 --> 01:21:54,584 Is that why you invited me here? Don't get angry with me. 1359 01:21:56,992 --> 01:21:59,152 I said I'd be your friend. 1360 01:21:59,155 --> 01:22:01,276 I said I'd see you again, but that's all. 1361 01:22:03,240 --> 01:22:05,439 It's unfair to ask for more. 1362 01:22:05,442 --> 01:22:07,322 Especially in so unromantic a fashion. 1363 01:22:08,568 --> 01:22:10,686 All right. 1364 01:22:10,689 --> 01:22:13,569 But I might as well tell you, I'm going to work on you, Sam. 1365 01:22:13,573 --> 01:22:16,293 Until one day you'll change your mind about me, 1366 01:22:16,296 --> 01:22:18,457 and forgive me for being such a bloody fool. 1367 01:22:18,460 --> 01:22:20,380 And you will marry me. Oh, yes? 1368 01:22:20,382 --> 01:22:22,662 If only because you'd secretly love 1369 01:22:22,665 --> 01:22:24,624 to have my dad as your father-in-law. 1370 01:22:26,872 --> 01:22:28,792 Hm... 1371 01:22:29,756 --> 01:22:31,834 Let's drive back and get a pint. 1372 01:22:31,836 --> 01:22:33,678 All right. 1373 01:22:42,533 --> 01:22:44,414 Everything all right? 1374 01:22:46,138 --> 01:22:48,219 Mr Longmate, could I have a word? 1375 01:22:48,222 --> 01:22:50,220 Of course. Shall we use my office? 1376 01:22:50,223 --> 01:22:52,221 Probably wise. 1377 01:22:52,225 --> 01:22:54,227 Please, follow me. 1378 01:22:56,593 --> 01:22:58,673 Is this about Dr Ziegler? 1379 01:22:59,756 --> 01:23:01,517 Who else? 1380 01:23:01,519 --> 01:23:03,439 Well, please, sit down. 1381 01:23:03,442 --> 01:23:05,561 No, I won't stay longer than I have to. 1382 01:23:05,563 --> 01:23:08,446 Perhaps you should. Should I? 1383 01:23:08,450 --> 01:23:11,809 With a heart condition like yours, you can't be too careful. 1384 01:23:11,813 --> 01:23:14,613 That's very considerate, but um... I'll be fine, thank you. 1385 01:23:14,616 --> 01:23:16,096 How can I help you? 1386 01:23:16,098 --> 01:23:18,978 Well, we hoped you might help with whatever you can remember 1387 01:23:18,981 --> 01:23:21,902 about your military service medical. 1388 01:23:21,906 --> 01:23:26,026 It was a long time ago, Mr Foyle. I can't see why you'd be interested. 1389 01:23:26,031 --> 01:23:28,431 Some confusion about the details, apparently. 1390 01:23:28,434 --> 01:23:30,195 Might you remember where it took place? 1391 01:23:30,197 --> 01:23:32,318 Er... London, 1392 01:23:32,321 --> 01:23:34,841 though precisely where I would be less sure about. 1393 01:23:34,844 --> 01:23:37,562 Mm-hm. Examining doctor, perhaps? 1394 01:23:37,566 --> 01:23:39,088 Afraid not. 1395 01:23:39,090 --> 01:23:41,012 I see. 1396 01:23:41,014 --> 01:23:43,452 Though there's probably a record of it somewhere, 1397 01:23:43,455 --> 01:23:46,176 if you think it's important. Well, there's um... 1398 01:23:46,180 --> 01:23:48,380 there's a record of it in my pocket. 1399 01:23:48,383 --> 01:23:52,903 A doctor's letter recording an appointment for... 1400 01:23:52,909 --> 01:23:56,469 Martin Longmate, April 23rd, 1941. 1401 01:23:57,674 --> 01:24:01,954 At a surgery in London, Hampstead, with signed confirmation of angina 1402 01:24:01,960 --> 01:24:05,602 and exemption from active service. Would this be your appointment? 1403 01:24:05,607 --> 01:24:08,724 You'll forgive me pointing out, but if you have the information, 1404 01:24:08,728 --> 01:24:11,530 I fail to see why you're questioning me regarding it. 1405 01:24:11,533 --> 01:24:13,934 And why on earth you consider there to be a problem. 1406 01:24:13,939 --> 01:24:16,177 Well, certainly not a problem for me. 1407 01:24:16,180 --> 01:24:18,659 It just looks as if it might be for you. 1408 01:24:18,662 --> 01:24:22,143 It's a question of the signature here of the examining doctor. 1409 01:24:22,148 --> 01:24:24,789 You're saying it's not genuine? No, far from it. 1410 01:24:24,792 --> 01:24:26,712 I'm saying it's Dr Ziegler's. 1411 01:24:29,037 --> 01:24:31,718 Longmate. We've met, I think. 1412 01:24:31,721 --> 01:24:33,881 No, I don't think so. 1413 01:24:33,884 --> 01:24:36,483 Martin Longmate. I feel sure I know the name. 1414 01:24:38,048 --> 01:24:40,450 So why say you hadn't met? 1415 01:24:40,452 --> 01:24:42,893 It was four years ago, for God's sake. 1416 01:24:42,896 --> 01:24:44,494 I do meet a lot of people. 1417 01:24:44,496 --> 01:24:46,417 They all give you medicals? 1418 01:24:47,944 --> 01:24:51,584 Not a very good reason, perhaps, is because you never had. 1419 01:24:51,589 --> 01:24:55,348 Because the Martin Longmate he examined wasn't you, was it? 1420 01:24:55,354 --> 01:24:57,433 You don't know what you're talking about. 1421 01:24:57,436 --> 01:24:59,957 He examined the man you paid �150 to take your place, 1422 01:24:59,960 --> 01:25:03,159 who does have angina, and who had a very nice line 1423 01:25:03,163 --> 01:25:05,282 in acquiring exemption certificates 1424 01:25:05,285 --> 01:25:07,847 for those interested in avoiding military service, 1425 01:25:07,850 --> 01:25:10,250 until his arrest the other day. He sends his regards. 1426 01:25:29,437 --> 01:25:33,759 It was actually er...�200. 1427 01:25:33,765 --> 01:25:35,846 Was it? 1428 01:25:35,849 --> 01:25:37,528 Oh. 1429 01:25:37,529 --> 01:25:39,249 We'll remind him. Thank you. 1430 01:25:42,375 --> 01:25:44,296 Life, eh? 1431 01:25:46,102 --> 01:25:47,701 Almost the end of the war 1432 01:25:47,703 --> 01:25:51,504 and you run into the very last person in England you want to see. 1433 01:25:51,509 --> 01:25:53,429 I panicked. 1434 01:25:54,711 --> 01:25:58,073 When he asked me about my exemption, I told him it was my eyesight 1435 01:25:58,077 --> 01:26:01,355 because...if I'd said angina, 1436 01:26:01,360 --> 01:26:03,242 he might have put two and two together. 1437 01:26:05,127 --> 01:26:06,967 There was too much to lose - 1438 01:26:06,970 --> 01:26:11,050 my...political ambitions, my business. 1439 01:26:13,179 --> 01:26:16,138 And then when I heard him asking to speak to you... 1440 01:26:16,142 --> 01:26:19,742 Actually, Mr Foyle, there was one thing I wanted to talk to you about. 1441 01:26:19,748 --> 01:26:22,268 Um... It's a private matter. 1442 01:26:22,271 --> 01:26:24,872 I wonder if I might call in at the police station. 1443 01:26:24,874 --> 01:26:26,514 Any time you like. 1444 01:26:26,517 --> 01:26:29,157 'All I could think of was getting rid of Ziegler 1445 01:26:29,160 --> 01:26:31,199 before he could talk to you. 1446 01:26:32,485 --> 01:26:34,406 And that's exactly what I did.' 1447 01:26:43,538 --> 01:26:45,258 What gave me away? 1448 01:26:46,423 --> 01:26:48,862 You were the first to leave the committee room, 1449 01:26:48,866 --> 01:26:52,549 but Kiefer was the first out of the building, according to the doorman. 1450 01:26:52,553 --> 01:26:54,189 Ah. 1451 01:26:54,192 --> 01:26:57,514 All so unnecessary and unfortunate. 1452 01:26:57,518 --> 01:26:59,398 What do you mean? 1453 01:26:59,401 --> 01:27:02,000 All Ziegler wanted to speak to me about was Griffiths, 1454 01:27:02,003 --> 01:27:04,644 who was in a very bad state. Ziegler was concerned. 1455 01:27:09,815 --> 01:27:12,255 And unfortunate, because er... 1456 01:27:12,259 --> 01:27:14,540 having evaded the draft, 1457 01:27:14,543 --> 01:27:17,743 murdered a member of the medical profession, 1458 01:27:17,747 --> 01:27:20,826 tried to avoid detection to feather your own nest, 1459 01:27:20,831 --> 01:27:22,951 I'd have said you were a born politician. 1460 01:27:24,315 --> 01:27:27,435 But, the law being what it is, 1461 01:27:27,438 --> 01:27:31,718 hanging is perhaps the very best way you can serve your country. 1462 01:27:41,299 --> 01:27:44,857 Make the most, lads. It's a bona fide French champagne. 1463 01:27:44,861 --> 01:27:47,701 Well, congratulations, Mr Milner. 1464 01:27:49,267 --> 01:27:52,067 Just celebrating the new arrival, sir. Hope you don't mind. 1465 01:27:52,071 --> 01:27:54,272 Well, of course not. Boy or a girl? 1466 01:27:54,276 --> 01:27:56,197 A girl, sir. Thank heavens. 1467 01:27:56,958 --> 01:27:58,718 Goodbye to Winston Milner. 1468 01:27:58,722 --> 01:28:02,241 But she wants to call her Clementine - Mrs Churchill. 1469 01:28:02,245 --> 01:28:05,005 Where's this come from? The evidence room, sir. 1470 01:28:05,009 --> 01:28:08,170 Somehow the label came adrift and sadly, we couldn't place it. 1471 01:28:08,174 --> 01:28:10,853 Oh, yeah? Well, congratulations. 1472 01:28:10,857 --> 01:28:13,260 Cheers. Congratulations. 1473 01:28:13,262 --> 01:28:15,061 Sir! Cheers. 1474 01:28:16,665 --> 01:28:19,984 'The Prime Minister, The Right Honourable Winston Churchill.' 1475 01:28:22,752 --> 01:28:24,954 'Yesterday morning, 1476 01:28:24,957 --> 01:28:27,877 at 2:41am... 1477 01:28:29,362 --> 01:28:32,362 ..at General Eisenhower's headquarters, 1478 01:28:32,366 --> 01:28:38,488 General Jodl, the representative of the German High Command, 1479 01:28:38,495 --> 01:28:42,376 and our Grand Admiral Donitz, 1480 01:28:42,380 --> 01:28:46,503 the designated head of the German state, 1481 01:28:46,509 --> 01:28:51,547 signed the act of unconditional surrender 1482 01:28:51,554 --> 01:28:57,153 of all German land, sea and air forces in Europe 1483 01:28:57,160 --> 01:29:00,439 to the Allied Expeditionary Force.' 1484 01:29:02,086 --> 01:29:03,247 It's over. 1485 01:29:03,249 --> 01:29:05,209 I can't believe it. 1486 01:29:08,615 --> 01:29:11,416 Sir, I'd better get back to Edith 1487 01:29:11,420 --> 01:29:13,820 and er...Clementine. 1488 01:29:13,823 --> 01:29:15,823 Of course. 1489 01:29:15,826 --> 01:29:17,386 Good luck. 1490 01:29:17,388 --> 01:29:19,228 Thank you, sir. 1491 01:29:19,230 --> 01:29:21,148 And er...if you don't mind, sir, 1492 01:29:21,151 --> 01:29:24,113 I promised the lads that they could join in the celebrations. 1493 01:29:24,116 --> 01:29:26,238 It seems only right. Absolutely. Go ahead. 1494 01:29:26,241 --> 01:29:28,320 Cheers, sir. Enjoy the champers. Thank you. 1495 01:29:28,322 --> 01:29:30,242 Come on, lads. 1496 01:29:33,448 --> 01:29:36,769 They said you drove Milner and his wife to the hospital, sir. 1497 01:29:36,774 --> 01:29:38,414 I did. 1498 01:29:38,416 --> 01:29:40,616 But I thought you couldn't drive. 1499 01:29:40,619 --> 01:29:43,980 Are you telling me that all these years... 1500 01:29:43,984 --> 01:29:47,184 I've never actually at any time said I couldn't drive, 1501 01:29:47,188 --> 01:29:48,827 I just preferred not to. 1502 01:29:51,793 --> 01:29:53,914 So you never really needed me? 1503 01:29:55,599 --> 01:29:57,479 I wouldn't say that. 1504 01:29:58,923 --> 01:30:02,204 All hell's breaking loose outside. You ought to come and join us. 1505 01:30:02,209 --> 01:30:04,688 I will. I'm going to dance all night. 1506 01:30:04,691 --> 01:30:07,212 Will you dance with me? I'll dance with anybody. 1507 01:30:09,458 --> 01:30:11,658 But especially you. 1508 01:30:11,661 --> 01:30:14,460 Are you coming, Dad? No, I'll catch you up. You go on. 1509 01:30:14,464 --> 01:30:15,625 All right. 1510 01:30:15,627 --> 01:30:18,747 Are you sure? We'll never find you. 1511 01:30:18,751 --> 01:30:20,911 I'll make sure you do. Off you go. 1512 01:30:21,954 --> 01:30:23,875 Andrew. 118843

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