All language subtitles for Titanic Blood And Steel S01E05 1080p BluRay x264-CiNEFiLE.eng

Open up.

Open up! I know you're in there!

You lied to me.

You're not man
enough to face me?

Fine! Have it your way.

Marcus, please sit down.

I don't want to sit down!

Well?

By the time I knew she
was pregnant with your child,

they'd already sent
her to that place.

And the thought never
occurred to you to tell me?

I wanted you to stay in London.

If I'd have told you the truth,

you'd have left university
and come running back.

She was pregnant with my child!

Your grandchild!

And you never
even tried to tell me!

Did she try to get in
touch with you? No.

And you know why that was?

She knew, just like I did,
that the best chance you had

was to stay out of
this place forever.

She didn't want you
sacrificing that opportunity!

Oh, so she sacrificed her life

and the life of her child?

She didn't know
that. Nobody did.

You told me that she had TB!

That she died of TB!

What difference did it
make? She was dead by then.

I could have done
something. I could've...

You could have what?

You could have saved
her? Married her?

What could you have
done, Marcus? What?

What could you have done
besides ruin your own life?

To hell with you.

Marcus?

Marcus, please!

Sofia, please. Please, please!

Sofia, please.

You have to forgive me.

I'm sorry.

I didn't mean to hurt you.

When I proposed and you said no,

I didn't know how I should be.

And then you were
so kind to me and...

It won't happen again.

Thank you, Andrea.

I accept your apology but
it doesn't change anything.

Is there someone else?

No.

There isn't.

Two minutes, that's all.

Thank you, sergeant.

May I?

What do you want?

I want to tell you the truth.

I had no idea

that your daughter was pregnant.

If I had, I would have
never left Belfast.

Or her.

But I was never told.

Not by her, not by anyone.

All these years, I
genuinely believed

that Siobhan died of...

TB.

And I understand

why you must have been

so angry.

I would have felt
exactly the same way.

So I'm not gonna press charges.

I'll just tell them

we had a misunderstanding.

You need never see me again.

How could you have sent her away

to the convent?

Why didn't you let
her stay with you?

What, were you ashamed?

Were you ashamed of her?

I just want you to know
that she died alone

in a convent, in an
institution, because of you!

Well, what was your
father ashamed of, huh?

Why didn't he tell ya?

So as you could be a
better man than him.

Or me.

Your life is built on
my daughter's death.

Sofia!

Mark! What happened
to your head?

Oh, uh...

Nothing. It was...

Are you hurt?

No. No, I'll be fine.

Listen, I've got to leave town for
a few days, all right? On business.

Right.

Look, I've got to go, all right?
I'll explain when I get back.

All right.

Bye.

Sixteen davits which
will give us 64 lifeboats.

I'm sorry to interrupt, sir. It's a
cable from the Admiralty in London.

It seems we have a problem.

Gentlemen!

The rumors you've
heard, I'm afraid, are true.

The pride of the White Star
Line, our very own Olympic,

has been involved in a collision

with HMS Hawke
off the Isle of Wight.

She has a large hole
in her starboard side.

Do we know who was at fault?

As I understand it, the
Hawke rammed Olympic.

It would be very poor publicity

if we were found to be in error.

Obviously.

What's the damage?

Well, only two
compartments were flooded.

I'm glad to say they managed
to close the watertight doors

but the propeller
shaft has twisted.

I'm not aware of any casualties.

All 1,313 passengers disembarked

and found alternative
transport to New York.

For us, the important
thing is she is still afloat.

And under her own power.
For that, we can be proud.

Is that the most
important thing?

Right now, yes, I believe it is.

Thomas.

We will have to reorganize
the whole shipyard.

Work on Titanic will, of course,

have to continue while
we repair Olympic.

It means that all departments
will have to pull together.

The repair on Olympic will
undoubtedly stretch resources

and of course...

Mr. Ismay is on the
telephone for you, my lord.

From Liverpool.

Excuse me, gentlemen.

Carry on, Thomas.

And Olympic will have
to go into the dry dock.

Hello, Mr. Ismay.

Have you heard
about the Olympic?

Yes, we've heard.

How quickly can you
get her back in service?

Well, that rather depends
upon the extent of the damage.

I prefer to deal in facts
rather than hypothesis.

Then let me give you
some facts, William.

Every week she's out of service

costs White Star
thousands of pounds

and hands valuable
business to Cunard.

Mr. Morgan is
exceptionally agitated.

He wires me hourly.

We share your concern.

Do you?

You know what the Admiralty
are saying, don't you?

That Olympic sucked
Hawke into her side.

And why? Because they
are saying she's too big.

That's nonsense, of course.

Of course it is. They rammed us.

And White Star will take this to
court if they suggest otherwise,

but if this allegation holds, or
gains any sort of credence, well...

I don't have to
remind you of the...

The consequences for
Titanic, an even bigger ship.

I understand.

White Star needs her
ships on the ocean, William,

not standing idle in dry dock.

I give you my assurance
we're doing all we can

to receive her and have her
repaired as soon as possible.

I shall come to Belfast.

Follow up on that
assurance for myself.

Well, you know you are
always welcome, Mr. Ismay.

This will mean working
around the clock.

I'm very aware of
the ramifications.

Then I hope you grasp the need
for a firm hand of the workforce.

The last thing the yard
needs at this time is rebellion.

Are you criticizing my
handling of the workforce?

As a member of the board,

I'm merely highlighting
an area of concern.

Then reserve those comments
for the boardroom, Henry.

Don't tell me how to build ships

and I won't tell you
how to make a light bulb.

And the name of this
girl you're trying to find?

Siobhan Doyle. From Belfast.

There was a Siobhan
Doyle here some years ago.

Well, I'm the reason that
she ended up in this place.

I'm the father of her child.

And

I just want to know
what happened.

I'm afraid I'm not at
liberty to discuss it with you.

Please.

Mother Superior, all I'm
looking for is some information.

Why the urgency all of a sudden?

I didn't know that
she was expecting.

No one ever told me.

If I had known, I would
have done the right thing.

The right thing is to marry
first and then have children.

Institutions like
this would not exist

if good girls were
not led astray into sin.

I'm aware of my
failings before God.

And my failing to
her, and to that child.

But I'm here now because
I've just learned the truth.

Then you know that she died.

Yes.

Would you be willing
to show me her grave?

Eddy...

I want all the Olympic
drawings out of the archive.

Yes, sir.

Did you hear that, Mrs.
Hill? All the Olympic drawings.

Yes, Mr. Hatton.

Do we know where
the point of impact was?

It'd be foolish to
speculate, Eddy.

Suffice to say that she's afloat
and still under her own steam.

Do you know where
Dr. Muir lives now?

I need to get a message to him.

Actually, I don't.

I believe after he left us,
he moved into lodgings.

Could I have a minute
of your time, please, sir?

Something rather important
I need to discuss with you.

Yes.

In private?

Very well.

Is this gonna take long?

We do have a ship
coming in for repairs.

A friend of mine is
in the police force, sir.

I'm glad to hear it.

He told me something very
interesting, in confidence, of course,

concerning Dr. Muir.

They were called to an
incident in the lobby of a hotel.

Take a seat.

You should know that
she didn't die alone.

Her blood became
poisoned during labor.

There was nothing we could do.

Is the child buried
here as well?

The child?

The child didn't die.

I...

What happened to the child?

She was handed over to
the Church for adoption.

She?

What about the family? Why
didn't they want the child?

They disowned Siobhan.

That's why she was here.

When was she adopted?

Immediately after the birth.

She died two days later.

You gave her away
before Siobhan died?

How could you do
something like that?

How could we what, sir?

It was the wish of the family.

Who did you give her to?

I've told you too much.

Where do I look for
her? In Dublin or...

I think it's time you went.

Please.

I'm begging you.

Tell me where the child is.

I don't know.

I hand the children over,
the Church arranges the rest.

You must have a name. Or some...

The child has gone!

Gone to a family to
be brought up with love,

having been conceived in lust.

Oh, God.

Perhaps this would have been
better had you remained ignorant.

Forget you ever had a child.

Repent your sins and
ask for God's mercy.

For what we are
about to receive,

may the Lord make
us truly thankful.

Amen.

Amen. Amen.

Violetta?

Amen.

It's good to see you
back on your feet, Andrea.

All thanks to you
and your family.

You may now have
your parlor back.

Mamma mia!

If you pay more
attention, you might

have more success
in finding a job!

I'm trying. Are you?

Yes, Papa.

How many jobs
have you tried for?

It's not that easy.

No? If you truly want
a job, you will find one.

All factories need women!

Not Catholic women!

No! What they don't want

are troublemakers who go on
a march and try to join a union!

Papa, many of us...

Sofia.

Don't leave the table!

Violetta.

Your father has spoken.

This has nothing to do with you.

It's between my
father and my sister.

He's my guest. He
can say what he wants.

Michael.

Sofia.

Is Violetta at home?

Yes, but it's not a
good time now, Michael.

Right. Um...

Do you know when
might be a good time?

Right now, I don't.

I see.

Well, you tell her
I called, will you?

I will.

Sorry, Michael. Sorry.

All that you've ever
done is lie to me,

so don't lie to me again.

Did you know

that the child had survived?

What?

When I walk out of here,

you will never see me again.

Don't lie to me.

Don't do that, son.

All I heard was that the
child was put up for adoption.

Where have you been?

I told you, I was
away on business.

I heard you were sick.

It was family business.

You said you'd tell me where...

Doctor.

We have a ship to repair.

We do, but Lord Pirrie
asked to see you, Dr. Muir.

Certainly. Be there shortly.

Dr. Muir, sir.

Take a seat.

Dr. Muir.

Or should I say Dr. Malone?

It's Muir, sir.

I changed my name in New York.

Yes, so we understand.

You arrived there as
Dr. Marcus Malone.

You metamorphosed
into Dr. Mark Muir.

What else did you leave
behind in this chrysalis?

Your religion?

No.

I was born a Catholic,
I remain a Catholic.

Do you take us for fools? No!

Then why did you lie?

Because!

I believe this to be the best
ship-building company in the world,

but I'm also Catholic and I
knew that, because of that,

you could never employ me here.

What is it about this city?

Why do we live in
this state of contempt?

Your God is my God!

And yet distrust and suspicion

drives a wedge between us.

And you're right, of course.

We could never have
employed you at your level,

even with the personal
recommendation of J.P. Morgan!

I don't have to tell you how
disappointed I am in you.

Not for what you've done,

but for the lie.

The personal lie.

The deceit.

For that...

I'm very sorry.

But had the boot
been on the other foot,

I believe I should have
done exactly as you.

And that's the real sadness.

That this great city
engenders an atmosphere

in which men just
cannot be themselves.

However,

if we do build the
best ships in the world,

we should employ the
best people in the world.

Your contribution
is highly valued.

We want you to remain here.

Consequently, we are prepared

to keep your
history confidential.

Thank you.

Thank you.

But I warn you,

if your history ever
becomes public knowledge,

I won't be able to
defend your position.

You do understand that?

I understand.

Well, if you're
remaining with us,

we have work to do!

No doubt you've seen and heard
all about the Olympic, Dr. Muir?

Yes,

I saw her in the dry dock.

And your initial assessment?

Having the Olympic
in this condition

could be of great
help to us, and Titanic.

We'll be able to examine
not just the impact area

but the rest of the ship as
well. I'll need a photographer.

I've already got one in place.

And a few other things.

No, we'll arrange
everything that's necessary.

Thank you.

Both of you.

Muir, in structural terms,

the main area of impact
appears to be here.

These are to be reviewed.

Sir.

And on that matter
with Muir, Eddy,

it's been dealt with in a way
His Lordship and I think best.

Then Dr. Muir
will be leaving us?

Dr. Muir is staying.

His presence here is valuable.

And, Eddy...

I am grateful you came to me,

but I must insist you keep
this information to yourself.

If you breathe a word of it,

I shall regard it as
a personal betrayal.

But, sir...

Not a word.

I mean it.

Tell Mr. Andrews that when the water
is pumped from the compartments,

we can go in and start
inspecting the damage.

Right. Thank you.

So this is where they
imprison you all day.

I assure you, my dungeon is
deeper and darker than this.

I honestly don't know
how people do it.

Cooped up in these little rooms,

having to do what
someone else says.

You'd be surprised how
quickly you get used to it.

Give me a life of
idle boredom any day.

Have you changed your
mind about seeing me?

Aren't you getting
engaged to Ashley?

I am. We are.

It will be in the paper shortly.

But don't look under
the personal columns,

it has more to do with
the business pages.

You shouldn't believe everything
you read in newspapers.

So, what should I believe?

That, if ever you
change your mind,

you know where I am.

An invitation

to the party.

It'll be nice to
see a friendly face.

I don't think this would
be entirely appropriate.

Don't be so stiff and proper.
Let bygones be bygones.

Now, if you'll excuse me,

my godfather seems to think

the announcement worthy
of taking me to lunch.

I need a record of
how the ship's hull

behaved at the moment of impact.

Once she's mended,
it'll all be forgotten.

I'll also need these
sheets of steel removed

and samples to be taken
from all round this area here.

What worries me is why
the propeller shaft twisted.

It's different forces
from the impact.

Ship's heading one way, the
collision sends her another.

Is she too big, Muir?

Journalists have
been pestering Ismay

after the Admiralty
hinted as much.

As long as everything matches
the increase in scale, then no.

Olympic, Titanic,
they're not too big.

I have to wonder if we've
compromised maneuverability

by their sheer size.

If this can happen in
Southampton water,

what would happen if she or
Titanic were involved in a collision

out in the North Atlantic?

How would we get her home?

How would you get any ship home?

Right, let's head this way.
- Yes, sir.

Mr. Ismay, we
share your concern.

You may share our
concern, Lord Pirrie.

You're not sharing the cost.

Let me enlighten you.

Each day Olympic sits
here is a day she cannot sail.

It takes five days, 16
hours and 42 minutes

from Southampton to New York.

Two days to turn around
and five days back.

Each canceled trip
costs White Star £80,000.

That's 5% of what she
cost to build in the first place.

We need her out of this dock.

We've identified a problem
with a propeller shaft.

Once we get a new one...

Use Titanic's.

I'm already preparing to move
men across from building Titanic.

Do you really want me
to use her parts as well?

What Mr. Morgan and I want
and what Mr. Morgan and I ordered

were three ships. Your job is
to build and repair them in time.

Mine is to fill them
with passengers.

So, yes, take on more
men. Use those parts.

While we're at it,

the passenger deck on Olympic
is too large. No one's using it.

I simply can't redesign the
Olympic while she's being repaired.

No, but we can learn the lesson.

Add more cabins to Titanic.

Do you have any idea what damage

is being done to our reputation,

having the pride of our fleet sat
here with an enormous hole in her?

Costs and revenue are the two
fundamentals of business, Mr. Andrews.

So are client
relations, Mr. Ismay.

Don't lecture me, Lord Pirrie.

The public need to be
reassured over Olympic.

And perhaps, just
as important, Titanic.

Getting Olympic back
in service will do that.

I need a completion date I
can announce to the press.

I know you'll do it.

You always have.

Is your father unwell?

Not at all, Mr. Andrews.

When you deal with our company,

there are more members of the
Stokes family than just my father.

I understand you want us
to ship in a new type of coal?

Yes. We need a coal that burns
with very little flame and smoke

at a very high temperature.

Doesn't it all?

No.

We need to ensure the
steel is as pure as possible.

I see.

Is that a problem?

No, of course not.

And where will you
be getting it from?

Our usual suppliers.

In which country?

Where do you
recommend we get it from?

Wales. It's called Best Welsh.

Dr. Muir, we already
bring coal into Ireland

from a whole variety of sources.

Usually, when we
deal with your father,

he knows exactly what
we're talking about.

Hi.

You told me it was business.

Sit.

It was business.
Family business.

I told them I was sick because
they wouldn't understand.

So what was the family business?

My father is...

Sorry.

Sorry, it's nothing
to do with me.

No...

I missed you.

I missed you, too.

Someone might see us.

Well...

Who was the woman
in the corridor?

The woman?

The woman.

Miss Carlton.

Daughter of Sir Henry Carlton.

I've seen you with her before.

Maybe you have.

She invites me to her parties.

Do you go?

I did.

But not anymore?

Just one more.

Her engagement party.

That'll be the last one.

She'll be
disappointed, I'm sure.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Maybe you'll change your mind.

No.

No?

I won't.

It's like I only
know part of him.

I just get this feeling that

he's holding something back.

End it before you get hurt.

Why do you think I'll get hurt?

Because he isn't one
of us, he's one of them.

He lives by their
rules, not ours.

They spend their
lives living off us.

He's not like that.
You don't know him.

And neither do you.

You think you do but you don't.

All right, Jimmy? Hi.

And what'll happen to you
when people round here find out

who you've been mixing with?

I don't care what people think.

What does it matter to them?

Do you really wanna find out?

All right, I've gotta
go. I'll see you later.

That's excellent.

But wait until
Dr. Muir has finished

before moving in.

Aye.

And make sure you
liaise with Mr. Andrews.

Indeed. Thank you, McQueen.

Good news, I hope?

Unfortunately Ismay is right.

There's no other
way we can do it?

Not if work is to continue
on Titanic at the same time

we repair Olympic.

We have to take on more men.

Unskilled?

They will have to be.

We already have virtually
every skilled laborer in Belfast.

It's not how I
like to do things.

Nor I.

But White Star want
us to do the impossible.

It's Ismay just dancing
to Morgan's tune.

And by default, so are we.

Very well. Put the word
out. We need more men.

Here, McCann!

I've got orders
to transfer riveters

to the Olympic,
starting tomorrow.

I'm gonna have to
split up your squad.

How's that gonna work?

Well, you'll be given a few unskilled
men to make up the numbers.

You are joking?

No joke, McCann.

That's madness. We're
all gonna make less money.

Look, I don't make the rules.
I only deliver the message.

Well, you take a message back.

You know it takes years
to be a skilled riveter.

We get paid by the rivet.
Why should our families suffer?

What happens if they don't
put the rivets in properly?

You just do your job
and I'll do mine. Okay?

These are the instructions.

If you don't like it, you
know where the gate is.

Okay?

Michael and Jimmy. You're
gonna lead one squad.

Conor, you, Billy
and Jack lead another.

These are your new work mates.

Show them the ropes.

It's a joke.

You're taking too long.

You're not doing this properly.

You're gonna
have to speed it up.

Just throw the rivet. Throw it.

I can tell by looking
at that it's too cold.

Away and get another.

Hey, that's too
cold! Throw another!

Come on, it's not that
hard. Just throw me a rivet!

Here! Here's the bloody thing!

Hey, if you can't do it
properly, you shouldn't be here.

Come on! Come here!

What? What? Come on,
big lad! Come on, what?

What's your problem? Huh?

Come on! What's your problem?

You want some? Come on!

You're costing us money.

Leave him, lads.

It wasn't me, sir.
That's enough!

It's all right,
Mr. Chorley, it's all over.

No, it isn't.

Right, yous are all
docked 100 rivets pay.

That's all we're gonna get
done in a day, thanks to this lot.

Don't worry, Conor. It won't
affect you 'cause you're fired!

There's no need
for that, Mr. Chorley.

I said I'd look out
for him and I will!

No. It's too late.

Right, get out of this yard, Conor
McCann, and don't come back.

Mr. Chorley!

Michael. Leave it.

Move! Out of my way!

Right, we need a new
man up on this squad!

Get back to work, McCann.

Bastards!

Papa. Let me.

I can create beauty from
stone, but I can't cut bread.

Violetta,

I will speak to Lord
or maybe Lady Carlton

and ask them to take
you back at the factory.

But you must promise...

I will not go anywhere
near Carltons

and you should have more pride.

Carlton is nothing but...

Violetta!

The Carltons keep
the roof over our heads.

You have no shame.

And, besides,

I got a job today.

You did? Where?

I cannot tell you.

What do you mean?

If I put my money
to the housekeeping,

I decide where I work.

But I must know.

I will earn 20 shillings a week.

Twenty shillings?

Yeah, 20 shillings.

And I will give you 15.

Next week we'll
have a good wine.

Bye.

What's going on, Mark?

What's going on?

Sometimes you seem so distant.

I don't mean to be. It's...

There's a lot going
on at the shipyard.

And away from the shipyard?

What do you mean?

I want to get to know you,

but the real you.
Not the man at work.

Not the man that I only see
when no one else is looking.

You will.

But I'm not allowed
to get to know you.

They won't let us.

We'll find a way.

Let's go.

They don't want
Catholics working there.

I'm telling you,
there's an agenda.

We're the last to be hired
and the first to be sacked.

And you don't think you starting
a fight had anything to do with it?

If you're a Catholic
in this town,

if you're a Catholic in Belfast,

if you're a Catholic
in these counties,

you're treated as a
second-class citizen.

This is my land,
our land, not theirs.

Then do something about it.

We're getting
organized, politically.

And what's that gonna do?
It's just a talking shop, Michael.

Talking's not enough.

We need to show our strength.

I'm away on.

Don't you be
stopping here all night.

Oi, who's your man?

Conor McCann.

He was drummed out of the
British Army for hitting an officer.

These photographs
really show a lot of detail.

Interesting.

There are cracks.

Here.

Where? I cannot see them.

No, neither could I until I
looked at these samples.

Extraordinary.

There are sheared
rivets in this area as well.

Why is that? The
damage is over here.

The impact might have been here,

but the force of it
sent shockwaves

through the steel like
this, so the collision

might have taken
place over here,

but the rivets were
sheared in this area.

And that's not meant to happen?

No. Usually the joins
are held together so tight

they act like a skin.

Shockwaves pass
right through them.

I'll need three
enlargements. This, this,

and this.

Let's try this again.

You get a hot rivet,
you put it in the hole.

You counter, they hammer.

No, no, no. You've gotta give
him something to work against.

Put your bodyweight
behind it. That's it!

Can I help you, Dr. Muir?

No, no, bodyweight,
son. Get your...

Jimmy, look after this kid here.

Is this how all the
riveting's done?

Well, normally it's done
a bit better than this,

but, yes, this is the process.

But these are iron, not steel.

We seem to be using a
few too many for my liking.

So you're not only
using iron, then?

No, just in the
bow and the stern.

And how do you test them?

Tap them, see if they're loose.

Look, no, how many
times do I have to tell you?

You're not doing it right!

Is this not your normal team?

You're joking!

Most of the skilled
boys are on the Olympic.

They've split my team and I've
got the raggy men off the street.

They're losing me money.

Look, let me in there!

No, I'll do it. Go on!

Hammer! Hammer! That's it!

Take a seat, Dr. Muir.

Fine.

So,

how can I help you?

I would like for you to
help me find my daughter.

I'm a solicitor,
not a policeman.

I understand, but
you know the system.

You know how to
follow paper trails.

Hmm.

And what's her name?

I don't know.

She was born at the
Magdalene Convent in Wicklow

and immediately
given up for adoption.

I see.

I'm presuming that if she
was born in the convent,

that you and her
mother were not married?

Is that correct?

It is.

I didn't know of the child's
existence until recently.

Nor the fact that the
mother was expecting.

How recent was this?

Eight years ago.

But you must know that what
you're asking is virtually impossible.

I do, but I still
want you to try.

There's no name to go on.

The mother's name
was Siobhan Doyle.

And there must be a
record, somewhere.

Even so, there's something
else you have to bear in mind.

You and Siobhan
were not married.

You've no rights over
the child whatsoever.

Even if you did, the
moment the child is adopted,

the child is no longer yours.

I didn't consent
to the adoption.

You didn't have to.

You weren't married.

I didn't know.

I'm afraid that doesn't
change anything.

Nevertheless, we'll
see what we can do,

but I don't hold out any hope.

Even if we discover
what happened,

I repeat, the
child is not yours.

She's someone else's now.

I just want to make
sure that she's all right.

Thank you, gentlemen.
The meeting is adjourned.

Very good, I will.

William.

I understand you're
bringing in new coal?

We are.

It's essential that we rid
our new steel of all impurities.

This coal burns
more consistently

and longer for a higher
temperature. Hmm.

And is it cheaper or more
expensive than our existing coal?

More expensive.

And who is absorbing
the extra cost?

We are.

It's a necessary cost
for the integrity of Titanic.

But coal is coal.

Not according to Dr. Muir

who is, after all,
our expert in this.

William, I know the
man. I like the man

but are we really going
to bring in coal from Wales

when we have a perfectly
adequate supplier,

at a very reasonable
price, in Scotland?

The man is a
metallurgist, not a miner.

If you want a fire to burn
hotter, then you add more coal.

You don't change it.

The decision has been made.

Has it?

This chap Muir is
starting to cost us money.

Why isn't Pirrie
challenging this man?

Has he taken
leave of his senses?

You know some of the people in
the universities in London, Ashley.

Why don't you see
what you can dig up?

I mean, we know the
man went on to New York,

but we don't know
where he came from.

It'll be my pleasure.

Good.