All language subtitles for Sister.Boniface.Mysteries.S01E05.1080p.BluRay.x265-RARBG[eztv.re]

Animal calls — owl hoots

Woman chuckles

indistinct chati'er

So, how about it, Nancy?

A comedy? About nuclear weapons?

Satire.

Mocking your husband and his government
for being so in love with them.

She chuckles

Charles would be furious.

Please write it. — he laughs

ah! God, my husband's dull.

People aren't interested in bombs.

They want romance, seduction.

And me.

Isn't that right, professor?
— he grunts

yes, mrs Kelly.
— please forgive my wife, professor.

The film parts are drying up
and so is her self—respect.

Charles.

We were about to report you
as a missing person.

Well, you know the pm
loves to chat, darling.

You alright there, professor?

Er, yes, minister.

He's worried about poor Mary's headache,
aren't you, professor?

He grunts — Nancy: So am I.

The poor girl didn't look at all well.

Go and check on her,
please will you, Alice?

She screams

Camera clicks
— Felix: Mary sparkes, 22 years old

secretary to the country's
chief scientific advisor.

You know who Springs to mind?

Marilyn Monroe?

Sister boniface: Victor Dean.

Found at the bottom of the stairs
in "murder must advertise".

Turned out he'd been killed by a catapult.

Right. Well eagle—eyed Felix here
noticed something odd about this one.

The cut on her head, it's quite deep.

I thought——
— sister boniface: Oh yes, so we would have

expected some arterial spray.

No sign of ecchymosis, either.
— ecchymosis?

There's no bruising.

In other words...

Young Mary was already dead
when she fell down the stairs.

Are you sure?

I'd bet my lord Peter whimsey collection
on it.

She giggles
oh, jolly good work, sergeant.

Sister boniface: Oh.
— Felix: What is it, sister?

Sister: It's her pupils.

They're like pin—pricks.

Suggests some kind of toxin.

The minister of defence and poisoning.

Something tells me
this is going to get messy.

The maid who found her is on her way.

Ah, poor girl. — camera clicks

all that champagne
must have affected her balance.

Inspector, might I have a word?

Sam:

Charles sighs

now this is a delicate time
for our government.

Can I urge you to keep news of this...

Terrible accident from the press,
at least for the time being?

I'll do what I can, minister.

Here's Alice now.

He sighs

This is quite the get—up.
Do you have a nurse's outfit as well?

She sighs I'm working on a story

and it just got a whole lot bigger.

Enlighten us, but keep your voice down.

Well, as you all know, Charles streatham
is everybody's bet for next pm.

He's also champion of the government's
traditional values campaign.

Ah yes, monogamy, abstention, religion.
A most commendable initiative.

Also known as the campaign
for the end of fun.

Go on.
— well, I picked up rumours

that mr "traditional values"
was in fact having an affair

so I pulled in a favour
with a contact in the kitchen here.

And?
— Ruth: The rumours are true.

Or should I say, they were true.

Mary sparkes?
— Felix: Good lord.

I saw the proof.

Which was?
— a look between them.

Mary then claimed a headache
and went to bed.

Moments later, Charles said he had
a phone call with the prime minister.

You call that "proof"?

Well, it's enough for me to run a story

under the headline
"murder of defence supremo's mistress."

Who said anything about murder?

Oh spare me, Sam. The sister
doesn't get called in for accidents.

I'm saying nothing. — she gasps

sister.

Look me in the eye
and tell me the girl slipped.

I rest my case.

Fine. But you have to leave the house now.

Or I stay and help you find the killer.

Er—— — think about it, Sam.

I can go anywhere. Listen in
on conversations you can't get near.

She's right. Extra pair of eyes
and ears and all that.

Oh, I'll do anything you ask me to.

You do not publish until I say so.

And you never, ever tell anyone
you are in this house.

Deal.

He sighs

you have previous on breaking your word.

Oh, I won't this time.

He scoffs

Poisoned.

Only according to a nun, darling.
Let's be clear about this.

How utterly thrilling.
— oh, it's nonsense.

If that girl was poisoned,
it was with too much champagne.

And you are, um...

Anthony Kelly, the playwright?

The far—left yin
to Charles's centralist Yang?

Ivy and I go back to Cambridge.

His nickname for me, don't ask.

And we all know who you are, mrs Kelly.

I very much liked "my lover, the martian".

Oh, please... call me Jocelyn.

Jocelyn.

This was supposed to be a working weekend.

So sorry. You are?

Professor azim Thomas.

Mod's chief scientific advisor.

So Mary sparkes was your secretary,
professor Thomas?

Azim: Yes.

The best a man could have.

How well did you know Mary, minister?

Not at all well, I'm afraid.

Sorry, I don't mean to be insensitive,
but how long will this take?

Only I have a very important audition
on Monday.

Ah, well, you must all remain
in the house until further notice.

Er, but inspector, if one of us is a killer

aren't we all in great danger
if we stay here?

There'll be a police
presence round the clock

but I certainly would stay vigilant.

My dad reckons world war III is coming and
the Russians are going to destroy us all.

Your father is an excellent butcher, Peggy.

Let's just hope he's a terrible prophet.

Door creaks open

oh, minister...
— Charles: Sister.

Any um... progress?

Not yet.

Still. Early days.

Right. Well...

Carry on.

What was that all about?

I suspect he may have been looking...

For this.

"My study. 10:30 pm.
Think Marilyn Monroe. C, kiss."

An assignation coinciding
with the time of Mary's death.

"From c."
— miss penny was right.

It would seem so, though I'll have
to compare handwriting samples.

Mary, heart racing, no doubt,
came here to prepare for her tryst.

Moments later she died on the stairs.

So where was the poison hidden?

Peggy:
Fervour. Audrey hepburn wears that.

The world's most expensive perfume,
according to woman's hour.

Sister boniface:
New box, just opened.

I wonder.

She gasps

my, my!

It must be destiny.

On Monday, I'm auditioning
for a Hollywood musical...

As a nun.

Oh gosh.
— Jocelyn: She's a free spirit.

Falls in love with a father of seven.

Ends up fleeing the Nazis.

Sounds just like sister hildegard.

Married a chiropodist from peterborough

and now has four boys under six.

They chuckle
— the songs are all pretty forgettable

but I do it for the money.

It's down to me or...

She whispers: Julie Andrews.

Well, the very best of luck with that.

You know, sister

I find it incredibly helpful to prepare
in the clothes of my character.

I don't suppose you could lend me a wimple?

Oh, um... yes. No, I don't see why not.

Wonderful! Maybe there is a god after all.

A nun?

She must be a very, very good actress.

Sister?

Look at this.

Sister:
Another candidate for our poison.

Sam sighs

Sam: Well...

Felix: Good morning, sister.
— Sam: Morning.

Did you pull an all—nighter?

Well, as miss bronte says,
a ruffled mind makes a restless pillow.

Ha! Spare wimple, sister?

Oh yes, that's for Jocelyn Kelly.

Turns out she's something
of a method actor.

So, my research tells me

miss Jocelyn Kelly has only
remained fully clothed in one film.

A remake of little women.

Play to your strengths, I say.

Anything else on any of our suspects?

Well, professor Thomas has
some serious scientific pedigree.

Did you know he once ran
the nation's chemical weapons programme

at porton down? — chemical
weapons? He doesn't seem the type.

So is this definitely
the minister's handwriting?

Well, the alignment, the pressure,
the flourishes on the ys and ts

unquestionably.

Felix: Huh.
So much for mr "traditional values".

Mm. Any joy with our mo?

Well, no nasties found
in Mary's champagne glass, water or soap.

But, er, she used this perfume
for the first time

just before she died and, um...

Using good, old—fashioned distillation

and chromatography I extracted this.

My spectrometer is
trying to put a name to it

but, um, it's unpleasant, unstable

and most definitely not
a standard ingredient of fervour.

So this is our poison?
— sister boniface: Oh...

It seems highly likely.

Superlative work as ever, sister.

Any prints?
— only Mary's, I'm afraid.

Sam: Ah, shame.

Still, it seems if we find who gave her
that doctored perfume

we should find our killer.
— yeah.

And I know just where to start.

Charles: So.

How can I help you, gentlemen?

Felix: We have confirmed
that this is your handwriting, minister.

According to this,
you were with Mary at the time she died.

Honesty is probably best,
given the circumstances.

He sighs

mrs streatham must not hear about this,
do you understand?

Sam sighs

I waited here for half an hour,
but she didn't turn up.

I assumed she'd gone to bed.

So you went to check.

No. I went straight
back to the sitting room.

Felix: You gave this to Mary.

I've never seen that before.

Well, she couldn't
have afforded it herself.

Unless she had another wealthy lover.

I'm obliged to ask this, minister.

Was Mary blackmailing you?

He scoffs

what? — Felix: Your reputation

your chances of getting into downing street
all depended on Mary keeping quiet.

Your marriage too, by the sounds of it.

Oh, don't be absurd!

There wasn't a malicious bone
in that girl's body.

God bless her soul.

What a hypocrite.
— but is he a murderer, though, Felix?

Poison requires planning

and a government minister would surely choose
somewhere more discreet than his own home.

Ok, I'll go see what I can find
on the other suspects.

Good man. Sam pats his back

door clicks — good god.

So what do you wear in bed, sister?

Sister boniface:
Oh! Ha—ha, er...

Well, um, I can't lie. I've always had
a soft spot for woolworth's pyjamas.

She giggles

here's my captain Von trapp.

He's certainly handsome enough.
— Sam laughs nervously

I want you to run a scene with me.

Uh, acting's not really my thing.

From "so, Maria". — right. Er...

"So, Maria, have you found
what you are looking for?"

III think I have."

Um, "I know I have.

I love you."

"Oh. Captain."

Er... — glass smashes

oh! Butter fingers.

Um, I'd better go and give Alice a hand.

But captain, we haven't finished our scene.

Ahem, leave the man alone, for god's sake.

They're only auditioning her
because the director owes me a favour.

Jocelyn: Hm.
— she hasn't got a hope in hell.

I hope you burn in hell.

Never marry an actress.

Oh, um, I'm heading back to the lab.

My spectrometer calls.

Oh, the uh, the drop,
on the floor outside Mary's room?

Sam: Mm? — it was Brandy.

That was close. Thank you.

Oh, my pleasure...

Captain. — he sighs

typewriter clati'ers

well, Jocelyn Kelly was so drunk last night

she got lost on her way to the bathroom
and ended up in the library.

It was only eight o'clock.
— maybe she's still drunk.

No, she's just barmy.

You know, she slapped Elizabeth Taylor
at the Cleopatra premiere

and had a fight with Audrey hepburn
in a Los Angeles restaurant

about eating disorders.

I think I prefer her on screen.
He chuckles

was there any tension
between her and Mary sparkes?

Well, no more than you'd expect,
given Mary was half her age

and getting all the male attention.

You were right, by the
way, about the affair.

But I just don't think he's our man.
— well, let's see.

We just need to find the proof
that Mary was blackmailing him.

Be careful, Ruth.

I can handle myself.

I don't suppose Jocelyn Kelly
was drinking Brandy the other night?

No.

Anthony Kelly was, though.

Did he leave the sitting room?

Once, to get more cigarettes from his room.

When was that?
— not long after Mary went to bed.

Door opens

I thought something was going on
between Charles and the girl

so I went to check
if she really did have a headache.

And?

There was a key in the lock.
I couldn't see anything.

So I went back to the sitting room.

Why were you so interested?

Because I care about Nancy.

I don't want her getting hurt.

And did you tell Nancy streatham
about your suspicions?

Oh, without any proof...

What good would have come from that?

He sighs

knock on door

Door rati'les

door opens

Door rati'les

knocking on door

Nancy: Charles? — he sighs

he sighs

Knocking on door
— Nancy: Charles!

Charles: Darling.

What did the police want?

Oh, I just, uh...

Just routine stuff.

She sniffs

they know, don't they?

About her.

Charles sighs

Nancy, for the last time.

There was nothing going on with that girl.
— oh, spare me, Charles.

She sighs

why in god's name
did I give you another chance?

Nancy!

Nancy! — door slams

he muti'ers

Nancy!

Door shuts

Sam:
So that perfume didn't kill her?

Our mystery ingredient turns out
to be cerisium difluoride.

It's unpleasant

but it would have given Mary
a tummy ache at worst.

So how did she die?

Well, I think this was a binary poison.

Not one but two compounds

combining in Mary's body
to create a single deadly toxin.

I suspect that perfume
contained the second compound.

Sam: And what was the first?

Quite possibly...

Ingested by Mary

from something in this room.

I mean, it all sounds a bit elaborate.

There's a lot to be
said for binary poison...

She sniffs
safer to carry around...

Easier to camouflage.

Now why isn't that in an ashtray?

So does our playwright have a motive?

The opposite. Anthony Kelly
clearly has the hots for Nancy streatham.

Mary the marriage—wrecker
was good news for him.

Inspector... he breathes heavily

it's miss penny.

So Nancy streatham knew
about Charles and Mary?

Hell hath no fury like a wife scorned.

I thought you said
that Charles streatham was the murderer.

I know... she sighs

I found this in his shredder.

"I can't wait to see you this evening.

You make me so happy.

Mary, kiss, kiss."

Hardly reeks of blackmail.

Streatham has no idea
you were in his study?

None.

Look. I need this story, ok?

You need it? — well...

A contact at the times told me
on the ot there's a job there for me.

I just need one big scoop.

The times in London?

My dream job, ever since I was eight.

I promised my father I'd get there one day.

Running your own empire
in great slaughter not enough for you?

Well, clearly not.

She sighs — beautiful place

she laughs

it's falling to bits.

But as with politics,
it's how things seem, not how they are.

Some people may say
that applies to marriages too.

Well, Charles and I have a good marriage.

Did you know that he was having an affair
with Mark sparkes?

You have proof?

Yes. — she sighs

god, I'm such a fool.

You're telling me you didn't know?

I had no idea.

Not until last night. Not until her...

Clumsy exit.

Lively music plays

Azim, I'm so sorry.
I think I'm going to turn in.

Azim: Of course, Mary. Are you alright?
— Mary: Bit of a headache, actually.

Must be all the bubbles.
— azim: Oh.

Would you like the maid
to bring you up an aspirin, my dear?

It's fine, mrs streatham, thank you.

Good night. — azim: Good night.

Good night.

Mary: Ah.

Right. He sighs

update with the pm.

Nancy: / told Tony to go
and check she 'd gone to bed.

From the look on his face
when he came back...

Well... she inhales

that's when I knew for sure.

Anthony Kelly told us
that he didn't see anything.

Well, the dear man was probably terrified
he'd turn me into a suspect.

But it wasn't Mary I wanted dead.

To bring a girl here...

To make her a guest at my own house

to be so cruel.

Printer whirs

If Nancy streatham had been ignorant
of the affair until that moment

she wouldn't have had time
to plant the perfume in Mary's room

let alone administer a second poison.

So the question is

do you believe her?

I think I do.

Ruth reckons this scoop
is going to land her a job at the times.

The times in London?

Sam: Exactly.

I mean, why would she want
to leave great slaughter?

Well, I'm sure that you could persuade her
to stay. Hm.

Me?
— you'd have to swallow your pride.

He grunts

you are leaving?

The order has recalled me.

A position in the mother house.

It's a great blessing to be needed.

Maria, wait.

What if you are needed here?

You will find another governess.

And lose my soul.

He sighs — she whimpers

Sam snaps fingers

Sam: Sister? — yes.

The post mortem.

Oh yes. — Sam sighs

anything in there you didn't know?

Sister boniface: Yes.

Mary's lungs and liver
weren't just poisoned.

They were ravaged.

Ravaged?
— outside chemical weapons

I've never seen levels of toxicity like it.

Chemical weapons, eh?

Cerisium difluoride?

Are you absolutely certain of that?

This is highly confidential.

But cerisium difluoride is one half
of a binary nerve agent

we developed at porton down

called cyntoxin.

Cyntoxin?

Azim: The thing is... he sighs

last year, one of our laboratory assistants
confessed to sharing the recipe for cyntoxin

with the kgb.

You're surely not suggesting the Russians
are behind the murder of Mary sparkes?

The kgb are the only people crazy enough
to deploy a nerve agent on British soil.

"It wasn't me, it was a kgb assassin"?

It's quite the defence, professor.

We must speak to the minister.

What I am about to tell you is top secret.

Absolutely cannot be shared
outside your investigation.

You have our solemn promise.

Last night, a document was stolen
from that safe.

It looked like
a harmless mod spending review.

It actually contained
highly sensitive information...

In microdot form.

How sensitive?

Pantaris is the UK's next generation
of nuclear missile.

The pillar of our nation's
nuclear weapons strategy.

The plans for pantaris were concealed
in a dot two millimetres wide

within that document.

Charles:
If Moscow got their hands on those plans

the whole pantaris project
would have to be scrapped

setting our country's defence strategy back
a decade.

And you think a kgb spy stole the document?

So someone murdered Mary with a nerve agent

because she caught them in the act?

As I told you

no one else could do such a thing.

Felix:
There is no sign the lock's been forced.

I will get someone to come
and check it for prints.

There is one obvious candidate for our spy.

Drawer scrapes

I found this earlier in here.

I assume you've done full background checks
on...

"Alice"?

Of course.
— I don't even know her last name.

Ifs, uh, Kennedy.

Alice Kennedy.

And there was nothing
in miss Kennedy's background

to suggest she was a thief or a kgb agent.

Naturally, you've
informed ml5 of the theft?

Yes. Of course.

But until they get here...

We're relying on you to find our document.

The entire nation is.

Mi5 relying on us!

Quite the vote of confidence.
— I'll go get back—up

and start a search for that document.

Not a word, ok?

Refreshments, gentlemen?

In return for an update?

What?

What?

Coffee, please, Alice,
and some biscuits, there's a good girl.

Did that rather well, I thought.

She sighs

espionage and chemical weapons.

It's Agatha christie's ”the incredible
theft” only even more thrilling.

You do know that smoking
is bad for your health, sister.

Research.

That cigarette butt I found in the bin...

Well, I found these chaps lurking in it.

That's funny—looking tobacco.

Thanks to my mass analysis,
I knew what they are

but would you mind awfully
if I didn't tell you? It's a state secret.

You mean that's our second poison?

Excellent.

Right. Who smoked that cigarette?

Well, first we need to identify the brand.

Now there were no markings on the filter

so I'm trying to match up
the nicotine and tar levels.

Which is why you've denied half the village
of their daily fix.

She chuckles exactly.

Now in tandem

I need you to establish
the brand of cigarette

smoked by the three male suspects.
— he sighs: Right.

But why just the male suspects?

Well, if either Nancy streatham
or Jocelyn Kelly had smoked that cigarette

then I would have seen traces of lipstick
on the filter under a microscope.

Of course. Leave it to me.

He clears throat

ah, lovely cuppa. Thanks, miss... Alice.

Incredible, isn't it?

What the inspector found out.

Oh! It's alright, he told me everything.
— oh, right.

Terrifying, more like.

Kgb assassin, here in this house.

I know!

She gasps

yes.

Footsteps approach

I just saw Charles streatham
smoking a packet of Kensington slims.

Azim Thomas smokes filberts,
which leaves Anthony Kelly.

Sir, I did some digging
back at the station on Anthony Kelly.

Excellent work, Felix.
What would I do without you?

You shouldn't have lied for me.

I happen to think you're worth lying for.

She sighs

she sighs

Nancy.

She wants to be alone, Charles.

The maybe you should
take your paws off her, Ivy.

You're a narcissistic fool.

You don't deserve her.
— you'd be wise to mind what you say.

Mr Kelly? May we have a word?

Felix reads:
"In 1961, khrushchev invited your play

'the day ends at noon ' to be performed
at the Moscow art theatre.

Visa records show you were out
in Russia for the whole six—month run.

Plenty of time to be recruited by the kgb.

Why the hell would I want
to work for the kgb?

"Communism is a most minimal demand.

Whoever is opposed
is an enemy of the human species."

My play is a posture. Look at my life.

It's hardly textbook marxist.

I went to Russia
because khrushchev paid me a lot of money.

And what did he expect in return?

Nothing. Just having me there
made him look good.

I found an interview you did

where you explain why
mr streatham calls you I'vy...

It's |v, right?

The Roman numerals for number four.

As in the fourth man
in the Cambridge spy ring.

Anthony: Oh, come on,
it's just a joke between friends.

Look, I'll admit to being
a bollinger bolchevik

but I'm no bloody kgb murderer.

Oh, and mi5 have already identified
the fourth man.

Charles told me.

Because he trusts me.

Canlgo?

Ah, I wish they had covered
kgb agent interrogation at hendon.

Well, at least we know
what cigarettes he smokes.

Wpc button, what's wrong?

Me and my big mouth.

Door opens

that was a low blow,
even by your incredibly low standards.

You shut me out.

In the interests of national security.

The kgb using nerve agent on British soil

and stealing a top—secret document.

You don't think the British public
has a right to know?

I gave my word to the minister.

She scoffs
a man deserving of all our trust.

Oh, give it a rest, Ruth.
— what—...

Alright, so where's mi5 now?

Why aren't they here,
tearing the place down?

And why is the defence minister
relying on you? No offence.

None taken.
— this whole thing stinks, Sam

and you know it.

You need to leave this house now.
— as if that would stop me from publishing.

Ah, finally your true colours come out.

This is the scoop of the decade
and I'm not going anywhere.

Not until I find out the name
of the person who killed Mary sparkes.

He grunts — she breathes heavily

she sighs

If she does move to London

I'll be glad to see the back of her.

He sighs

Ruth's thinking about her career
and so should you

which means solving this case.

Bingo!

The nicotine and tar
levels in this cigarette

match those in our murder weapon exactly.
— which brand is it?

Belgravia milds.

But no one smokes belgravia milds.

He sighs

Anthony sighs

So one of those three men has a
secret packet of doctored belgravia milds?

Time to turn out some pockets, I reckon.

Right.

Jocelyn: Captain Von trapp.
— Sam laughs

have you found our killer?

Er, we are working on it, mrs Kelly.
— Jocelyn: What a relief.

I don't suppose your husband
ever smokes belgravia milds, does he?

Anthony? No.

Hurlinghams. Nothing else will do.

Why? — er, no reason.

How mysterious.

Darn it. — Sam: Allow me...

Thank you. — Sam: Hm.

What a gentleman.

Come on.

She had a pack of belgravias.

What?

No, it can't be her.
There was no lipstick on the filter.

She used a cigarette holder.

Good lord.

Jocelyn Kelly, a secret kgb assassin?

My dad's going to be so disappointed.

The question is now, wpc button

where would she have hidden that document?

I think I might know.

She whispers go in.

I found her stumbling out of here
at about eight o'clock.

She was drunk. Claimed she was lost

but what if the whole of last night
was in fact a performance?

How are we supposed to narrow this down?

She would almost certainly have chosen
a title that meant something to her.

Well...

This is a nice surprise.

You're a far better actress
than they give you credit for.

Your double life...

Working for the kgb.

Being an expert safe—breaker.

Good lord, captain.

What an imagination you have.

But the nerve agent
in your belgravia milds isn't imaginary.

Is it, mrs Kelly?

Great Hollywood women.
— Felix: Great choice.

Anything?

He sighs
— the many lives of mata hari.

Surely!

Uh! This is hopeless.

She sighs

Jocelyn:
My career was going nowhere

so I followed Anthony to Moscow
like a pet dog.

She chuckles

when the Russians made me their offer,
they took what hepburn got

for breakfast at Tiffany's...

And added a zero.

So this was all about money?

Money and respect.

The kgb don't expect me
to undress before they'll pay me.

And poor Mary, she spotted you
breaking into Charles streatham's safe.

Silly little girl.

She was in the wrong
place at the wrong time.

I knew Mary would tell Charles
she'd seen me coming out of his study.

She had to be eliminated.

Mary: Ah! — Mary, Mary...

Quite contrary. She laughs

why were you in mr streatham's study?

It's his birthday on Tuesday

so I've left him a little surprise.

She chuckles

you and Charles, huh?

Don't worry, darling.

I can keep a secret too.
— Mary sighs

do you know
what Charles's favourite perfume is?

Fervour?

I was given a case of it on my last job.

Take it. — oh...

Thank you.

And remember, not a word about my present.

Mary coughs

she didn't deserve to die.

I know.

I feel dreadful.

Felix: This is it.

What is it? — little women.

The one film that allowed her
to keep her dignity.

He sighs

he sighs

have you eliminated
anybody else for the kgb?

No.

But to be honest, darling...

It's only a matter of time.

He groans

Jocelyn gasps

Next time you confront a kgb assassin
armed with a chemical weapon

please wait for me.

I promise, sister. — sir!

Excellent work, sergeant.
— with help from miss penny.

Charles: Inspector.

Is that the document?
— yes, minister.

This case will be the making of you,
inspector.

That hypocrite is going to come out
of this without even a scratch.

I totally underestimated her.

I'm here if you need me.

I have a feeling
we're going to need each other, Nancy.

He sighs
it's going to be alright, darling.

Everything's going to be alright.

No.

No, it's not.

Charles: Oh, my god.

You've humiliated me enough.

I am not prepared to accept
public ridicule as well.

You can't publish without my say—so.

You gave me your word. — well.

As you said, I'm not to be trusted.

Ruth penny.

We should probably talk.

That's a good idea, minister.

Once the country reads what a philandering
security liability you are

they will be dying to hear
your side of the story.

A security liability.

Well, mi5 never came.

Because you never told them
the document was missing.

I bet they didn't even know
you brought it out here.

You risked our nation's nuclear defences

all for a dirty weekend in the country.

She worked out most of that on her own,
to be fair.

You knew she was a journalist?

And you shared
top—secret information with her?

You're finished, Gillespie.

If my career is over, I am sure as hell
taking you down with me.

Well, that's that, then, isn't it?

Telephone rings

Felix:
Maybe he didn't mean what he said.

Why did I let Ruth stay in that house?
What was I thinking?

Well, she can be very persuasive.

Maybe miss thimble's hiring.

Have you come to dance on my grave?

She sighs
tomorrow's edition, sneak preview.

In the interest of national security.

What about Mary sparkes?

Jocelyn Kelly lost her temper
and pushed her down the stairs.

Just as every other newspaper
in the country will be reporting tomorrow.

But your big scoop?

The times? Your dad?

There'll be other scoops.

Thank you.

There is more good news.

I bluffed.
Told him I'd print unless he walked.

Good work.

I think you owe me a drink.

I think I probably do.

Ruth: You in, sister?

Peggy? — yes.

Come on, Felix. — he chuckles

why not?

I can't believe she did that.

She must absolutely love great slaughter.

Uh, well, I never.