1 00:00:03,057 --> 00:00:04,503 The government of Iran 2 00:00:04,527 --> 00:00:08,033 is accusing us of carrying out an act of war against them. 3 00:00:08,057 --> 00:00:11,533 The price of oil is spiking as a result. 4 00:00:11,557 --> 00:00:15,373 Unemployment is high and rising. 5 00:00:15,397 --> 00:00:18,603 The U.K. economy is increasingly fragile. 6 00:00:18,627 --> 00:00:22,433 And we still don´t know what´s happened to Charles Flyte. 7 00:00:22,457 --> 00:00:26,333 I can think of one word we might use, Mr. Speaker. 8 00:00:26,357 --> 00:00:27,673 "Chaos." 9 00:00:31,557 --> 00:00:34,173 First of all, let me state this quite clearly. 10 00:00:34,197 --> 00:00:38,127 We have not committed any act of war against Iran. 11 00:00:38,897 --> 00:00:40,473 And on the subject 12 00:00:40,497 --> 00:00:43,433 of the investigation into the plane crash, 13 00:00:43,457 --> 00:00:46,003 both the Royal Navy and the United States navy 14 00:00:46,027 --> 00:00:48,273 are involved in the search for the flight recorder. 15 00:00:48,297 --> 00:00:49,833 And without it, 16 00:00:49,857 --> 00:00:53,173 it´s simply not possible with any degree of certainty... 17 00:00:53,197 --> 00:00:56,873 Mr. Speaker, perhaps the prime minister would care to comment 18 00:00:56,897 --> 00:00:58,803 on the news just reaching us 19 00:00:58,827 --> 00:01:02,703 that PetroFex is said to be on the verge of relocating 20 00:01:02,727 --> 00:01:03,833 to Poland. 21 00:01:03,857 --> 00:01:06,697 [ Indistinct shouting ] 22 00:01:07,427 --> 00:01:09,433 SPEAKER: Order! 23 00:01:09,457 --> 00:01:11,197 Order! 24 00:01:19,897 --> 00:01:22,833 HODDER: They´re citing government hostility 25 00:01:22,857 --> 00:01:25,603 and the danger of further sabotage. 26 00:01:25,627 --> 00:01:28,173 And they´ve suspended their offer of compensation 27 00:01:28,197 --> 00:01:29,573 for the destruction at Scarrow. 28 00:01:29,597 --> 00:01:32,373 But I could barely get Clark to admit that he´d made it. 29 00:01:32,397 --> 00:01:34,873 Clark claims that your ambush at the airport 30 00:01:34,897 --> 00:01:36,503 demonstrates a campaign 31 00:01:36,527 --> 00:01:38,573 to undermine the company´s standing. 32 00:01:38,597 --> 00:01:40,503 Bollocks. 33 00:01:40,527 --> 00:01:42,233 [ Sighs ] 34 00:01:42,257 --> 00:01:45,197 [ Bell tolling in distance ] 35 00:01:46,927 --> 00:01:48,257 All right. 36 00:01:48,857 --> 00:01:52,273 You get hold of Michael Rix at Royal Caledonian. 37 00:01:52,297 --> 00:01:54,603 I´m going to freeze their fucking assets 38 00:01:54,627 --> 00:01:57,257 until we decide the level of compensation. 39 00:01:57,857 --> 00:01:59,397 Call Rix. 40 00:02:05,127 --> 00:02:06,673 You mentioned sabotage? 41 00:02:06,697 --> 00:02:09,173 Well, they say they´ve got evidence of Dermot Matthews 42 00:02:09,197 --> 00:02:11,433 making an unauthorized entry to the plant 43 00:02:11,457 --> 00:02:14,127 just prior to the explosion. 44 00:02:18,697 --> 00:02:20,697 [ Cellphone ringing ] 45 00:02:23,857 --> 00:02:24,834 Hello? 46 00:02:24,858 --> 00:02:26,973 DAWKINS: Ellis, you´re still in touch 47 00:02:26,997 --> 00:02:28,833 - with Jade Matthews, I believe. - Yeah. 48 00:02:28,857 --> 00:02:32,173 Listen, I´ve just tried my luck with the chief of defense staff. 49 00:02:32,197 --> 00:02:34,733 Surprise, surprise... He didn´t want to talk to me. 50 00:02:34,757 --> 00:02:36,173 What about? 51 00:02:36,197 --> 00:02:38,473 About drone fuel. What else? 52 00:02:38,497 --> 00:02:40,773 Look, about the Matthews family... 53 00:02:40,797 --> 00:02:43,833 PetroFex are claiming that her husband may have committed 54 00:02:43,857 --> 00:02:45,073 an act of sabotage. 55 00:02:45,097 --> 00:02:47,503 Can you have a word with her and see what she knows? 56 00:02:47,527 --> 00:02:48,434 All right. 57 00:02:48,458 --> 00:02:49,773 Then you and me are going to sit down 58 00:02:49,797 --> 00:02:51,503 and have this interview for this profile. 59 00:02:51,527 --> 00:02:52,404 Is that the deal? 60 00:02:52,428 --> 00:02:53,903 Yes, yes. Yes. Thank you. 61 00:02:53,927 --> 00:02:55,297 Bye-bye. 62 00:02:56,257 --> 00:02:59,773 Whose idea was it to throw the Iranians out of their embassy? 63 00:02:59,797 --> 00:03:02,173 the company you keep. 64 00:03:02,197 --> 00:03:03,403 Prime Minister. 65 00:03:03,427 --> 00:03:04,833 [ Beeping ] 66 00:03:04,857 --> 00:03:06,403 [ Door opens ] 67 00:03:06,427 --> 00:03:08,803 General, I thought I´d made it clear 68 00:03:08,827 --> 00:03:11,403 that you´d been relieved of your post. 69 00:03:11,427 --> 00:03:15,427 This will be my final briefing, Prime Minister. 70 00:03:25,427 --> 00:03:30,203 Now, it´s in Afghanistan or it´s in Iran. 71 00:03:30,227 --> 00:03:31,533 Which is it? 72 00:03:31,557 --> 00:03:32,833 MUNNERY: The border there 73 00:03:32,857 --> 00:03:36,173 has historically been slightly ill-defined. 74 00:03:36,197 --> 00:03:38,827 The topography means that... That it´s hard to be precise. 75 00:03:41,427 --> 00:03:45,373 Can I ask why not one of you even mentioned 76 00:03:45,397 --> 00:03:47,897 the proximity of the border before? 77 00:03:51,657 --> 00:03:54,073 The drones are programmed to alert us 78 00:03:54,097 --> 00:03:56,733 to any territorial infringements. 79 00:03:56,757 --> 00:03:57,734 Ah. 80 00:03:57,758 --> 00:04:00,257 Then it can´t have crossed the border. 81 00:04:02,097 --> 00:04:07,573 There´s a small possibility that the missile did. 82 00:04:07,597 --> 00:04:10,603 I stress... a small possibility. 83 00:04:10,627 --> 00:04:13,473 Now, it is election time in Iran. 84 00:04:13,497 --> 00:04:17,873 In all probability, the hard-liners are saber rattling 85 00:04:17,897 --> 00:04:19,533 for electoral advantage. 86 00:04:19,557 --> 00:04:22,703 They´d be fools making a claim like that without foundation. 87 00:04:22,727 --> 00:04:23,773 They´d look even bigger fools 88 00:04:23,797 --> 00:04:25,773 if we showed them what a real act of war looked like. 89 00:04:25,797 --> 00:04:28,033 YELLAND: Might do the modernizers a favor... 90 00:04:28,057 --> 00:04:30,133 Well-placed cruise missile or two. 91 00:04:30,157 --> 00:04:32,657 Is that why they stopped? 92 00:04:34,427 --> 00:04:36,157 Because they thought they were safe? 93 00:04:37,127 --> 00:04:38,873 They stopped to pray. 94 00:04:38,897 --> 00:04:41,103 Because they believed they were safe, 95 00:04:41,127 --> 00:04:43,033 across the border. 96 00:04:43,057 --> 00:04:44,703 Is that it? 97 00:04:44,727 --> 00:04:46,203 Prime Minister... 98 00:04:46,227 --> 00:04:47,957 Do we have men on the ground there? 99 00:04:48,727 --> 00:04:53,127 We´ve got special ops not far away, but... 100 00:04:54,327 --> 00:04:57,473 But they can check it out 101 00:04:57,497 --> 00:05:00,897 if it´s on the wrong side of the fucking border? 102 00:05:06,997 --> 00:05:08,527 Good luck. 103 00:05:10,297 --> 00:05:12,297 You´ll need it, believe me. 104 00:05:12,797 --> 00:05:16,527 And how is the search for the black box going, General? 105 00:05:17,027 --> 00:05:21,557 It´s very deep there, Prime Minister, the ocean. 106 00:05:28,497 --> 00:05:30,727 [ Door opens, closes ] 107 00:05:36,627 --> 00:05:38,673 We´re going to play this down. 108 00:05:38,697 --> 00:05:41,627 The Iranians will want to build it up. 109 00:05:42,397 --> 00:05:44,497 That´s not going to happen. 110 00:05:47,457 --> 00:05:49,557 [ Urinating ] 111 00:05:51,827 --> 00:05:54,173 - I can´t stand stainless steel. - [ Zipper closes ] 112 00:05:54,197 --> 00:05:55,933 It´s like pissing in a lift. 113 00:05:55,957 --> 00:05:58,957 - Do that a lot, do you, Felix? - [ Chuckles ] 114 00:06:01,557 --> 00:06:02,703 Paul Clark. 115 00:06:02,727 --> 00:06:06,173 Um, he says there´s nothing we can do 116 00:06:06,197 --> 00:06:08,557 to stop them, uh, going to Poland. 117 00:06:12,527 --> 00:06:16,297 The bank... They´ve... They´ve frozen the assets? 118 00:06:21,557 --> 00:06:23,433 Christ. 119 00:06:23,457 --> 00:06:26,027 [ Door opens ] 120 00:06:28,457 --> 00:06:29,533 Sir Michael. 121 00:06:29,557 --> 00:06:30,573 Prime Minister. 122 00:06:30,597 --> 00:06:33,073 My flight to Davos is in less than two hours. 123 00:06:33,097 --> 00:06:34,403 Understood. 124 00:06:34,427 --> 00:06:36,127 Please, take a seat. 125 00:06:41,957 --> 00:06:43,897 You´re in a hurry. 126 00:06:44,697 --> 00:06:46,773 Neither of us has anything to hide. 127 00:06:46,797 --> 00:06:48,673 Please. 128 00:06:48,697 --> 00:06:51,833 [ Siren wailing in distance ] 129 00:06:51,857 --> 00:06:54,557 RIX: [ Clears throat ] 130 00:07:01,527 --> 00:07:05,597 So, where have you put the money, Sir Michael? 131 00:07:06,697 --> 00:07:09,173 We´re discussing the PetroFex account? 132 00:07:09,197 --> 00:07:12,157 You´ve disappeared their assets. 133 00:07:13,427 --> 00:07:16,603 A multinational like PetroFex has constant call 134 00:07:16,627 --> 00:07:17,633 on its holding. 135 00:07:17,657 --> 00:07:20,433 Capital is a very mobile resource these days, 136 00:07:20,457 --> 00:07:21,434 and for good reason. 137 00:07:21,458 --> 00:07:23,103 They needed the money somewhere else, 138 00:07:23,127 --> 00:07:24,673 and you shifted it for them. 139 00:07:24,697 --> 00:07:26,303 It´s the click of a mouse, Prime Minister. 140 00:07:26,327 --> 00:07:27,733 No great strength required. 141 00:07:27,757 --> 00:07:29,503 You didn´t think it odd 142 00:07:29,527 --> 00:07:31,933 that they would suddenly want to expatriate 143 00:07:31,957 --> 00:07:35,303 nearly £3 billion in sterling? 144 00:07:35,327 --> 00:07:36,497 We´re a bank. 145 00:07:37,097 --> 00:07:39,773 We act under instruction. 146 00:07:39,797 --> 00:07:42,903 We perform our fiduciary duty. 147 00:07:42,927 --> 00:07:45,427 But you knew... you personally. 148 00:07:46,457 --> 00:07:49,797 This mouse click wasn´t done by Trevor in Accounts. 149 00:07:53,697 --> 00:07:55,573 Your bank is the company´s biggest shareholder. 150 00:07:55,597 --> 00:07:56,574 Am I right? 151 00:07:56,598 --> 00:07:59,003 That much you can read in the company prospectus. 152 00:07:59,027 --> 00:08:00,673 And as their biggest shareholder, 153 00:08:00,697 --> 00:08:03,703 you´d expect to have influence over their major decisions. 154 00:08:03,727 --> 00:08:06,133 I´m going to be late. 155 00:08:06,157 --> 00:08:08,633 Do you know who the company prospectus gives 156 00:08:08,657 --> 00:08:11,527 as your bank´s biggest shareholder, Sir Michael? 157 00:08:12,097 --> 00:08:13,233 Me. 158 00:08:13,257 --> 00:08:14,903 The British government. 159 00:08:14,927 --> 00:08:16,573 The British people. 160 00:08:16,597 --> 00:08:19,573 And what we´d like you to do is click that little mouse 161 00:08:19,597 --> 00:08:21,397 and repatriate that £3 billion. 162 00:08:23,097 --> 00:08:25,903 That´s not how the world works, Prime Minister. 163 00:08:25,927 --> 00:08:28,657 Then maybe we need to address that, too. 164 00:08:32,697 --> 00:08:34,997 [ Cellphone ringing ] 165 00:08:35,727 --> 00:08:37,303 Tom? 166 00:08:37,327 --> 00:08:40,633 Your alfresco summit has got Twitter all aflutter. 167 00:08:40,657 --> 00:08:43,303 Did you speak to Jade Matthews? 168 00:08:43,327 --> 00:08:45,173 I´ll tell you when I get back from Davos. 169 00:08:45,197 --> 00:08:47,473 Huh. God. The whole world is in Davos. 170 00:08:47,497 --> 00:08:50,033 Well, Paul Clark is, anyway. 171 00:08:50,057 --> 00:08:52,003 Well, I don´t think he´s going to talk to you. 172 00:08:52,027 --> 00:08:54,227 That´s not what he told me. 173 00:08:55,357 --> 00:08:57,973 - So... So what did she say? - [ Horn honks ] 174 00:08:57,997 --> 00:08:59,633 The cab´s here. 175 00:08:59,657 --> 00:09:02,573 Dermot had an accident at work about a year ago. 176 00:09:02,597 --> 00:09:04,773 He was inside one of the fuel tanks, cleaning it, 177 00:09:04,797 --> 00:09:06,533 when it started to fill up. 178 00:09:06,557 --> 00:09:08,373 He nearly drowned in the stuff. 179 00:09:08,397 --> 00:09:09,433 The drone fuel. 180 00:09:09,457 --> 00:09:10,434 Yeah. 181 00:09:10,458 --> 00:09:14,133 He wasn´t a saboteur, Tom. I can tell you that much. 182 00:09:14,157 --> 00:09:16,273 And you´re still trying to speak to General Munnery? 183 00:09:16,297 --> 00:09:18,773 - [ Horn blares ] - I´ve got to go. 184 00:09:18,797 --> 00:09:20,957 I´ll speak to you soon. 185 00:09:21,627 --> 00:09:24,757 [ Steam hissing, silverware clattering in distance ] 186 00:09:29,657 --> 00:09:30,927 Ellis Kane. 187 00:09:31,597 --> 00:09:33,073 What do you know about her? 188 00:09:33,097 --> 00:09:34,757 Are you sleeping with her, Tom? 189 00:09:35,757 --> 00:09:38,433 I´d love to know where you think I get the time. 190 00:09:38,457 --> 00:09:41,327 Apologies for dispensing with the niceties. 191 00:09:41,827 --> 00:09:45,033 She´s the sort of woman men like to impress. 192 00:09:45,057 --> 00:09:47,297 Men like you. 193 00:09:47,897 --> 00:09:49,033 Is she? 194 00:09:49,057 --> 00:09:49,934 Yes. 195 00:09:49,958 --> 00:09:52,927 Tough, independent, knowledgeable. 196 00:09:56,297 --> 00:09:57,957 Thank you. 197 00:10:01,727 --> 00:10:05,103 Like all journalists, she only cares about one thing. 198 00:10:05,127 --> 00:10:07,227 The story. 199 00:10:11,727 --> 00:10:14,403 [ Indistinct conversations, laughter ] 200 00:10:14,427 --> 00:10:17,873 CLARK: No, it´s a consequence of Michael, listen. 201 00:10:17,897 --> 00:10:19,733 - Listen to me! - A vodka and tonic, please. 202 00:10:19,757 --> 00:10:20,574 Sure. 203 00:10:20,598 --> 00:10:22,703 CLARK: failure of the banking system as a whole. 204 00:10:22,727 --> 00:10:24,703 Someone to shoot your mouth off to, right? 205 00:10:24,727 --> 00:10:26,927 I think you should keep your mouth shut. 206 00:10:33,557 --> 00:10:37,297 [ Vehicles passing, indistinct conversations ] 207 00:10:40,327 --> 00:10:43,273 Did she give you special dispensation, Tom? 208 00:10:43,297 --> 00:10:46,603 Face time with the disreputable Mr. Fossett? 209 00:10:46,627 --> 00:10:48,797 [ Chuckles ] 210 00:10:50,997 --> 00:10:53,233 [ Down-tempo music playing ] 211 00:10:53,257 --> 00:10:54,827 Trouble in paradise? 212 00:10:56,097 --> 00:10:57,227 You´re early. 213 00:10:59,657 --> 00:11:02,197 I told you something once. 214 00:11:02,697 --> 00:11:04,457 About Bosnia. 215 00:11:06,157 --> 00:11:07,657 You did. 216 00:11:08,797 --> 00:11:12,897 Just wondering... if it´s out there. 217 00:11:13,527 --> 00:11:14,997 Why? 218 00:11:16,857 --> 00:11:18,503 General Munnery. 219 00:11:18,527 --> 00:11:20,173 Things he said. 220 00:11:20,197 --> 00:11:21,533 Such as? 221 00:11:21,557 --> 00:11:22,803 And a journalist. 222 00:11:22,827 --> 00:11:24,027 Mm. 223 00:11:25,697 --> 00:11:27,703 Always trouble. 224 00:11:27,727 --> 00:11:29,533 Talking to him. 225 00:11:29,557 --> 00:11:31,857 Well, trying to. 226 00:11:33,327 --> 00:11:37,297 And you´re wondering if I´ve been indiscreet. 227 00:11:37,897 --> 00:11:40,473 Well, you are the one who told me about Nightlight. 228 00:11:40,497 --> 00:11:42,227 In confidence. 229 00:11:44,627 --> 00:11:46,333 Are you so sure about what you say 230 00:11:46,357 --> 00:11:48,857 and what you don´t say these days? 231 00:11:50,157 --> 00:11:51,797 Excuse me? 232 00:11:52,857 --> 00:11:55,033 Drop the indignation. I don´t have time for it. 233 00:11:55,057 --> 00:11:57,673 Well, aren´t we high and mighty these days? 234 00:11:57,697 --> 00:12:00,127 You keep pushing that, don´t you? 235 00:12:03,197 --> 00:12:05,433 Not guilty. 236 00:12:05,457 --> 00:12:07,733 Can I go now, please, Prime Minister? 237 00:12:07,757 --> 00:12:10,757 Maybe you should stop feeling sorry for yourself. 238 00:12:11,927 --> 00:12:14,527 You could die a bitter old drunk. 239 00:12:29,057 --> 00:12:32,057 [ Door closes, engine turns over ] 240 00:12:42,727 --> 00:12:46,603 MICHAEL: We´ll have to start charging you rent, Tony, 241 00:12:46,627 --> 00:12:49,457 if you´re taking up residence. 242 00:12:50,527 --> 00:12:51,873 What´s that? 243 00:12:51,897 --> 00:12:55,073 A leggy blonde came in in a flame-red polka-dot dress. 244 00:12:55,097 --> 00:12:58,573 Said she had a penchant for maudlin drunks. 245 00:12:58,597 --> 00:13:00,103 Hang on. Oh, sorry. I´m mistaken. 246 00:13:00,127 --> 00:13:03,433 It was a brown-eyed girl, sort of, uh, clever-looking. 247 00:13:03,457 --> 00:13:04,673 Mind you, I quite like that. 248 00:13:04,697 --> 00:13:06,697 I quite like a clever one. 249 00:13:17,257 --> 00:13:18,357 Excuse me. 250 00:13:21,327 --> 00:13:23,427 [ Keys jingling ] 251 00:13:34,997 --> 00:13:36,997 [ Door closes ] 252 00:13:40,097 --> 00:13:42,273 A bad influence, am I? Is that it? 253 00:13:42,297 --> 00:13:43,773 Good night, Tony. 254 00:13:43,797 --> 00:13:47,827 Not allowed on little Tommy´s trampoline? 255 00:13:52,297 --> 00:13:53,803 Come on. Where? 256 00:13:53,827 --> 00:13:56,757 [ Keys jingling, silverware rattling ] 257 00:14:00,327 --> 00:14:01,973 Make a fool of me? 258 00:14:01,997 --> 00:14:03,257 Huh? 259 00:14:09,557 --> 00:14:11,397 Ah. Yeah? 260 00:14:12,997 --> 00:14:14,727 Aah! 261 00:14:21,597 --> 00:14:22,897 [ Grunts ] 262 00:14:26,327 --> 00:14:28,073 Where is it? Where would you... 263 00:14:28,097 --> 00:14:30,597 [ Breathing heavily ] 264 00:14:34,427 --> 00:14:35,903 All this time! 265 00:14:35,927 --> 00:14:38,073 [ Grunts ] 266 00:14:38,097 --> 00:14:39,997 Yeah? 267 00:14:45,927 --> 00:14:47,573 Think. Think! 268 00:14:47,597 --> 00:14:49,327 Come on. 269 00:15:04,957 --> 00:15:05,973 Aah! 270 00:15:05,997 --> 00:15:08,397 [ Clattering ] 271 00:15:12,627 --> 00:15:17,273 Your company put Dermot Matthews on a bonus package 272 00:15:17,297 --> 00:15:19,957 provided he kept quiet about an accident. 273 00:15:20,897 --> 00:15:23,133 You promised to take care of his family 274 00:15:23,157 --> 00:15:25,133 and assigned him a doctor 275 00:15:25,157 --> 00:15:26,933 so if he did have any health problems, 276 00:15:26,957 --> 00:15:29,433 he could keep them in house. 277 00:15:29,457 --> 00:15:32,103 Dermot went to his GP, though. 278 00:15:32,127 --> 00:15:35,403 And his GP asked him to get hold of a sample of the stuff 279 00:15:35,427 --> 00:15:37,033 that he nearly drowned in. 280 00:15:37,057 --> 00:15:38,373 According to Jade, 281 00:15:38,397 --> 00:15:41,533 the only reason why he was there the day of the explosion 282 00:15:41,557 --> 00:15:44,997 is because he was going to get that sample. 283 00:15:45,597 --> 00:15:47,597 That´s a good story. 284 00:15:48,957 --> 00:15:50,603 But I can get you a better one. 285 00:15:50,627 --> 00:15:52,203 [ Cellphone buzzing ] 286 00:15:52,227 --> 00:15:54,297 What do you mean, you can get me a better one? 287 00:15:57,127 --> 00:15:59,703 Tom Dawkins... the Army years. 288 00:15:59,727 --> 00:16:02,197 [ Buzzing continues ] 289 00:16:10,227 --> 00:16:12,227 Get this lady a drink. 290 00:16:31,997 --> 00:16:36,033 [ Screams ] 291 00:16:36,057 --> 00:16:38,057 [ Clock ticking ] 292 00:16:53,697 --> 00:16:55,003 Chaos on the Tube 293 00:16:55,027 --> 00:16:58,033 and gridlock threatened on the nation´s roads this morning 294 00:16:58,057 --> 00:17:02,073 as the underground networks in London, Newcastle, and Glasgow 295 00:17:02,097 --> 00:17:04,273 suffer a total shutdown. 296 00:17:04,297 --> 00:17:05,733 In other news this morning, 297 00:17:05,757 --> 00:17:08,233 the markets opened significantly lower, 298 00:17:08,257 --> 00:17:09,373 with the pound... 299 00:17:09,397 --> 00:17:12,103 The Tube companies are saying their bank won´t sanction 300 00:17:12,127 --> 00:17:14,533 Oyster transactions or card payments. 301 00:17:14,557 --> 00:17:16,503 If you open the gates, it´d be mayhem. 302 00:17:16,527 --> 00:17:18,057 Which bank? 303 00:17:18,697 --> 00:17:20,003 RCB. 304 00:17:20,027 --> 00:17:21,097 You´re joking. 305 00:17:26,357 --> 00:17:28,203 Get Felix in here. 306 00:17:28,227 --> 00:17:31,073 Tell Gina Hayes to, uh, pass it off as a bank blunder 307 00:17:31,097 --> 00:17:33,503 before they start to blame us. 308 00:17:33,527 --> 00:17:36,857 They´ll be cackling into their croissants in Davos. 309 00:17:38,027 --> 00:17:39,927 Any news from Iran? 310 00:17:40,427 --> 00:17:41,933 It´s gone quiet. 311 00:17:41,957 --> 00:17:44,373 Small mercies. 312 00:17:44,397 --> 00:17:46,027 Oh, Lee? 313 00:17:48,197 --> 00:17:49,373 Ros Yelland? 314 00:17:49,397 --> 00:17:51,933 [ Bell tolling in distance ] 315 00:17:51,957 --> 00:17:53,257 What about her? 316 00:17:55,227 --> 00:17:56,933 Can you get her to come and see me 317 00:17:56,957 --> 00:18:00,197 before she meets the Iranian foreign minister? 318 00:18:02,127 --> 00:18:04,427 [ Door opens ] 319 00:18:17,857 --> 00:18:18,834 Hear that? 320 00:18:18,858 --> 00:18:20,233 [ Bottles clanking ] 321 00:18:20,257 --> 00:18:22,327 [ Beeping ] 322 00:18:34,327 --> 00:18:36,627 [ Cat purring ] 323 00:18:38,497 --> 00:18:40,997 [ Cat meows ] 324 00:18:41,527 --> 00:18:42,997 DAWKINS: Ah. Felix. 325 00:18:44,997 --> 00:18:46,473 What can you tell me? 326 00:18:46,497 --> 00:18:49,627 DURRELL: I had a word with Sir Michael. 327 00:18:50,797 --> 00:18:52,603 Really? 328 00:18:52,627 --> 00:18:55,103 I was told that he was in a meeting. 329 00:18:55,127 --> 00:18:56,597 He´s looking into it. 330 00:18:57,797 --> 00:18:59,197 How well do you know him? 331 00:18:59,997 --> 00:19:03,727 Our wives are very good friends, on the same charity board. 332 00:19:06,257 --> 00:19:08,233 Oh. 333 00:19:08,257 --> 00:19:10,173 Well, coincidence or otherwise, 334 00:19:10,197 --> 00:19:12,573 I bollock him about the PetroFex assets, 335 00:19:12,597 --> 00:19:15,573 and the following day, his bank paralyzes the Tube system. 336 00:19:15,597 --> 00:19:16,903 Tom, uh... 337 00:19:16,927 --> 00:19:19,997 Perhaps you could have your wife ask his wife. 338 00:19:22,057 --> 00:19:24,473 You´re going to have to go back to the Bank of England, Felix. 339 00:19:24,497 --> 00:19:25,474 I want them to guarantee 340 00:19:25,498 --> 00:19:27,333 the underground companies´ transactions 341 00:19:27,357 --> 00:19:29,173 so that we can get the trains moving again. 342 00:19:29,197 --> 00:19:31,027 But you know what the governor will say. 343 00:19:31,597 --> 00:19:34,173 Bank of England is independent of government. 344 00:19:34,197 --> 00:19:36,203 Well, if RCB wants to throw its weight around, 345 00:19:36,227 --> 00:19:38,733 they´ve got to understand that we can fight back. 346 00:19:38,757 --> 00:19:40,203 But RCB will have this sorted 347 00:19:40,227 --> 00:19:42,233 before the Bank of England´s even out of first gear. 348 00:19:42,257 --> 00:19:44,257 [ Knock on door ] 349 00:19:46,197 --> 00:19:47,657 Tube´s up and running. 350 00:19:53,997 --> 00:19:55,997 Rush hour´s over. 351 00:19:56,597 --> 00:19:59,173 It´s a gentle poke in the bloody ribs. 352 00:19:59,197 --> 00:20:01,473 We need resolution, Tom, on Iran 353 00:20:01,497 --> 00:20:04,133 and on this spat with the Royal Caledonian. 354 00:20:04,157 --> 00:20:06,003 The pound´s already under pressure, 355 00:20:06,027 --> 00:20:08,703 and now RCB´s dumping sterling. 356 00:20:08,727 --> 00:20:10,697 And then what? 357 00:20:11,657 --> 00:20:15,033 The Bank of England will sell foreign reserves to prop it up. 358 00:20:15,057 --> 00:20:17,197 But it won´t last forever. 359 00:20:20,097 --> 00:20:21,557 Right. 360 00:20:22,527 --> 00:20:24,373 Sound out the IMF. 361 00:20:24,397 --> 00:20:27,697 Say that I want to talk about underwriting sterling. 362 00:20:29,197 --> 00:20:30,833 Well, they want their pound of flesh, 363 00:20:30,857 --> 00:20:33,203 and they want you to lay off the banks. 364 00:20:33,227 --> 00:20:35,427 And you should issue an apology. 365 00:20:36,497 --> 00:20:38,403 I´ll talk to Rix. 366 00:20:38,427 --> 00:20:40,327 He´s in Davos. 367 00:20:44,397 --> 00:20:47,927 [ Cellphone buzzing ] 368 00:21:04,957 --> 00:21:06,403 Have you got that package? 369 00:21:06,427 --> 00:21:09,203 I thought it was a bit early for you. 370 00:21:09,227 --> 00:21:10,303 Have you? 371 00:21:10,327 --> 00:21:12,773 All right. Don´t panic. 372 00:21:12,797 --> 00:21:14,827 Does that thing work? 373 00:21:16,057 --> 00:21:18,397 Just do the coffee. 374 00:21:33,257 --> 00:21:36,433 Is this a good place to be if you´re not drinking? 375 00:21:36,457 --> 00:21:38,203 I´m drinking coffee... 376 00:21:38,227 --> 00:21:40,227 Or I would be if you´d hurry the fuck up. 377 00:21:41,557 --> 00:21:45,573 Makes some people tetchy, Tony, going on the wagon. 378 00:21:45,597 --> 00:21:47,203 But you must be the exception. 379 00:21:47,227 --> 00:21:49,627 [ Coffee pouring ] 380 00:22:25,827 --> 00:22:28,857 Just go easy. That´s all. 381 00:22:29,727 --> 00:22:31,673 We´re playing the long game. 382 00:22:31,697 --> 00:22:35,833 You go easy, too, this time... With Rix. 383 00:22:35,857 --> 00:22:38,057 Since we´re handing out advice. 384 00:22:55,527 --> 00:22:57,473 Your Wi-Fi is rubbish. 385 00:22:57,497 --> 00:22:59,827 I preferred you when you were drinking. 386 00:23:12,757 --> 00:23:15,727 [ Pulsating static ] 387 00:23:29,627 --> 00:23:32,557 [ Pulsating static ] 388 00:23:37,097 --> 00:23:40,103 YELLAND: So the Iranian foreign secretary 389 00:23:40,127 --> 00:23:42,833 might once have had an affair with his wife´s sister? 390 00:23:42,857 --> 00:23:44,903 How is that going to help me? 391 00:23:44,927 --> 00:23:46,573 I´m not suggesting you mention it. 392 00:23:46,597 --> 00:23:50,257 And what will his secret service be telling him about me? 393 00:23:51,397 --> 00:23:54,957 That you´re sleeping with the prime minister´s PPS? 394 00:23:55,957 --> 00:23:58,033 That you rate your chances very highly 395 00:23:58,057 --> 00:24:00,627 should Tom Dawkins self-destruct? 396 00:24:01,197 --> 00:24:04,097 The chances of which seem to be increasing by the hour. 397 00:24:05,457 --> 00:24:07,497 Oh, that´s clever. 398 00:24:09,827 --> 00:24:11,027 That´s very clever. 399 00:24:11,627 --> 00:24:13,427 What have you found? 400 00:24:13,957 --> 00:24:15,627 I´ve found a battery... 401 00:24:16,627 --> 00:24:20,157 where no battery is supposed to be. 402 00:24:31,027 --> 00:24:35,933 Show this to your opposite number if an opportunity arises. 403 00:24:35,957 --> 00:24:37,903 Who is it? 404 00:24:37,927 --> 00:24:40,127 His name´s Sami Sharour. 405 00:24:40,757 --> 00:24:43,503 He was on the plane with Charles Flyte. 406 00:24:43,527 --> 00:24:48,297 And, uh, he may have been working for the Iranians. 407 00:24:55,827 --> 00:24:58,603 [ Indistinct conversations ] 408 00:24:58,627 --> 00:25:00,233 - MAN: Sir? - HAWLEY: What? 409 00:25:00,257 --> 00:25:03,233 The biometric database has been compromised. 410 00:25:03,257 --> 00:25:05,573 And you´re telling me why? 411 00:25:05,597 --> 00:25:08,557 Because the subject was Sami Sharour. 412 00:25:15,197 --> 00:25:17,373 FOULDS: Apparently there was a lack of clarity 413 00:25:17,397 --> 00:25:19,473 over which assets you wanted frozen. 414 00:25:19,497 --> 00:25:24,473 The knock-on effect impacted on the Tube companies´ systems. 415 00:25:24,497 --> 00:25:25,733 It... 416 00:25:25,757 --> 00:25:27,157 Tom. 417 00:25:30,357 --> 00:25:32,527 I´m, um... 418 00:25:38,327 --> 00:25:40,227 Ros Yelland. 419 00:25:41,727 --> 00:25:43,397 I know. 420 00:25:45,157 --> 00:25:47,197 What´s the arrangement? 421 00:25:47,697 --> 00:25:51,203 Well, we... chat and... 422 00:25:51,227 --> 00:25:52,657 Chat? 423 00:25:54,057 --> 00:25:57,597 You whisper sweet nothings in her ear about what I´m doing? 424 00:26:00,397 --> 00:26:02,203 Get your phone out. 425 00:26:02,227 --> 00:26:03,657 Call her. 426 00:26:04,157 --> 00:26:08,397 Tell her that I know and that you´re saying goodbye. 427 00:26:08,997 --> 00:26:11,957 Or you find someone else to work for. 428 00:26:13,957 --> 00:26:15,903 MICHAEL: So the waiter thinks, "Hang on. 429 00:26:15,927 --> 00:26:17,603 I won´t give him back the whole fiver. 430 00:26:17,627 --> 00:26:19,973 I´ll give the three of them £1 each. 431 00:26:19,997 --> 00:26:22,873 The three diners have spent £9 each, right? 432 00:26:22,897 --> 00:26:25,433 - Right. - Which is £27, yeah? 433 00:26:25,457 --> 00:26:26,603 Right. 434 00:26:26,627 --> 00:26:29,257 The waiter pockets £2, right? 435 00:26:30,097 --> 00:26:31,074 Right. 436 00:26:31,098 --> 00:26:32,233 MICHAEL: So that´s £29. 437 00:26:32,257 --> 00:26:34,473 So where´s the other pound gone? There was 30. 438 00:26:34,497 --> 00:26:36,433 Michael, just discreetly stick this laptop 439 00:26:36,457 --> 00:26:38,597 under the counter, would you? 440 00:26:42,657 --> 00:26:44,657 You any good at maths? 441 00:26:49,627 --> 00:26:52,127 [ Indistinct conversations ] 442 00:27:12,697 --> 00:27:14,603 Then he asked for a vodka martini, 443 00:27:14,627 --> 00:27:16,203 which is pretty rare these days. 444 00:27:16,227 --> 00:27:18,273 Looked a bit like, um... What´s his name? 445 00:27:18,297 --> 00:27:19,274 I´m off. 446 00:27:19,298 --> 00:27:22,127 Oh, uh, don´t be leaving your stamp album here again. 447 00:27:24,697 --> 00:27:26,357 Philatelist. 448 00:27:32,027 --> 00:27:35,103 Mr. Foreign Minister. Good to meet you. 449 00:27:35,127 --> 00:27:37,627 I wonder if you know who that is. 450 00:27:45,327 --> 00:27:47,457 Should I? 451 00:28:12,057 --> 00:28:14,127 [ Cat meows ] 452 00:28:15,197 --> 00:28:18,197 [ Dog barking in distance ] 453 00:28:56,557 --> 00:28:58,727 - WRIGGLESWORTH: We´re all in. - MAN: Good. 454 00:29:01,527 --> 00:29:03,597 [ Door opens ] 455 00:29:08,027 --> 00:29:11,933 DAWKINS: Michael, the last time that we met at Downing Street, 456 00:29:11,957 --> 00:29:14,103 I was... 457 00:29:14,127 --> 00:29:17,627 [ Sighs ] "Michael" or "Sir Michael"? 458 00:29:18,757 --> 00:29:21,573 "Sir Michael," of course. Jesus. 459 00:29:21,597 --> 00:29:26,973 Sir Michael, the last time that we met at Downing Street, 460 00:29:26,997 --> 00:29:30,973 I was perhaps a little... 461 00:29:30,997 --> 00:29:32,233 What? 462 00:29:32,257 --> 00:29:33,403 Intemperate? 463 00:29:33,427 --> 00:29:35,633 Intemperate. Perfect. 464 00:29:35,657 --> 00:29:36,574 Yes. 465 00:29:36,598 --> 00:29:38,103 May the good Lord, in His wisdom, 466 00:29:38,127 --> 00:29:39,773 preserve us from the intemperate. 467 00:29:39,797 --> 00:29:42,073 [ Knock on door ] 468 00:29:42,097 --> 00:29:43,573 Steel yourselves. 469 00:29:43,597 --> 00:29:45,597 [ Clears throat ] 470 00:29:46,757 --> 00:29:49,733 - [ Knocking continues ] - Tom, the Ros thing... 471 00:29:49,757 --> 00:29:51,503 It´s forgotten, Lee. 472 00:29:51,527 --> 00:29:52,773 [ Door opens ] 473 00:29:52,797 --> 00:29:54,857 [ Footsteps approaching ] 474 00:29:56,457 --> 00:29:59,497 Have you lost interest in this profile? 475 00:30:00,027 --> 00:30:01,903 We were actually just getting ready... 476 00:30:01,927 --> 00:30:04,797 Look. Sorry, Tom. I really need to talk to you. 477 00:30:35,097 --> 00:30:38,073 KANE: Does he know something about you, Tom? 478 00:30:38,097 --> 00:30:42,257 Because... that´s what I´m being told. 479 00:30:43,497 --> 00:30:45,633 Do you know what this job is like? 480 00:30:45,657 --> 00:30:49,773 It´s like being under the knife without anesthetic, 24/7. 481 00:30:49,797 --> 00:30:51,803 So give me your version. 482 00:30:51,827 --> 00:30:54,157 There is no version. 483 00:30:56,327 --> 00:30:59,757 I´ve... I´ve nothing to tell you. 484 00:31:03,227 --> 00:31:05,827 This is your chance, Tom. 485 00:31:10,057 --> 00:31:12,203 There is no story. 486 00:31:12,227 --> 00:31:14,757 I can see it in your eyes. 487 00:31:15,827 --> 00:31:17,827 There´s nothing there. 488 00:31:27,497 --> 00:31:31,227 Now, if you´ll excuse me. 489 00:31:43,597 --> 00:31:46,803 Do you think, Sir Michael, that my intemperance 490 00:31:46,827 --> 00:31:51,757 has contributed to the destabilization of the markets? 491 00:31:52,357 --> 00:31:55,303 Vulture funds are almost certainly playing silly buggers 492 00:31:55,327 --> 00:31:56,527 in the CDS market. 493 00:31:59,427 --> 00:32:02,773 The people of the United Kingdom have poured £50 billion 494 00:32:02,797 --> 00:32:04,297 into your bank. 495 00:32:04,827 --> 00:32:06,073 Do you think that merits 496 00:32:06,097 --> 00:32:08,433 any kind of consideration of the public interest? 497 00:32:08,457 --> 00:32:10,033 In an ideal world, I´d agree, 498 00:32:10,057 --> 00:32:14,933 but I´m afraid the bank has only one duty... 499 00:32:14,957 --> 00:32:16,933 To act in the shareholders´ interests. 500 00:32:16,957 --> 00:32:17,973 Well, good. 501 00:32:17,997 --> 00:32:20,603 We represent 88% of them. 502 00:32:20,627 --> 00:32:23,373 All the shareholders. 503 00:32:23,397 --> 00:32:25,433 Politics is parochial, Prime Minister. 504 00:32:25,457 --> 00:32:27,373 Finance is global. 505 00:32:27,397 --> 00:32:30,303 Yes, but you´re headquartered in my jurisdiction. 506 00:32:30,327 --> 00:32:32,157 Oh, we could up and go tomorrow. 507 00:32:33,497 --> 00:32:35,303 You see, that´s the kind of remark 508 00:32:35,327 --> 00:32:38,327 that stokes my intemperance, Sir Michael. 509 00:32:42,927 --> 00:32:45,873 You invested £50 billion. 510 00:32:45,897 --> 00:32:48,903 And okay. Granted, that buys you some influence with my bank. 511 00:32:48,927 --> 00:32:52,803 But what I´m saying is if you were to press that case, 512 00:32:52,827 --> 00:32:55,133 we´d get very jittery. 513 00:32:55,157 --> 00:32:58,103 And so would the rest of the banks. 514 00:32:58,127 --> 00:33:00,673 And if we´re jittery, our share price falls. 515 00:33:00,697 --> 00:33:03,133 And if our share price falls, 516 00:33:03,157 --> 00:33:06,727 your £50 billion investment goes down the toilet. 517 00:33:07,357 --> 00:33:10,897 And any influence you might have had over the bank goes with it. 518 00:33:12,157 --> 00:33:14,773 So you´re saying that we have influence 519 00:33:14,797 --> 00:33:17,557 so long as we don´t expect to use it? 520 00:33:18,397 --> 00:33:20,157 If you like. 521 00:34:05,727 --> 00:34:08,073 Ah. Mr. Mukerjee. 522 00:34:08,097 --> 00:34:09,403 Prime Minister. 523 00:34:09,427 --> 00:34:10,903 Please, call me Tom. 524 00:34:10,927 --> 00:34:13,003 Then it´s Jitin. 525 00:34:13,027 --> 00:34:15,597 I-I read your report. 526 00:34:17,227 --> 00:34:20,903 Our two countries have a long history together. 527 00:34:20,927 --> 00:34:23,773 Yes, they do. 528 00:34:23,797 --> 00:34:27,127 And a very amicable future, I would have said. 529 00:34:28,957 --> 00:34:32,057 Are we going to get our hands dirty, Tom? 530 00:34:44,897 --> 00:34:47,857 I´ve decided you´re on my side. 531 00:34:48,757 --> 00:34:50,673 Everyone else might have given up on me, 532 00:34:50,697 --> 00:34:54,797 but I´ve still got, well... you. 533 00:34:57,527 --> 00:35:00,833 So if I understand you right, 534 00:35:00,857 --> 00:35:06,327 you´re wondering if this fella here, Sami Sharour... 535 00:35:06,827 --> 00:35:10,297 was on the fatal flight with our ex-prime minister. 536 00:35:11,327 --> 00:35:16,797 And you´re wondering... why he wasn´t on the manifest. 537 00:35:17,997 --> 00:35:22,073 And I presume you´re also wondering 538 00:35:22,097 --> 00:35:26,427 if he had something to do with the plane going down. 539 00:35:28,327 --> 00:35:34,173 So... something you might not know... 540 00:35:34,197 --> 00:35:39,103 There´s a history of fundamentalism in his family. 541 00:35:39,127 --> 00:35:41,757 Apparently not him, though. 542 00:35:44,257 --> 00:35:49,633 And he was... He was arrested in 2011 543 00:35:49,657 --> 00:35:54,233 for throwing a rock through the window of a New York madrassa. 544 00:35:54,257 --> 00:35:55,603 [ Chuckles ] 545 00:35:55,627 --> 00:36:00,757 What the CIA would probably call "links with radical Islam." 546 00:36:02,257 --> 00:36:04,657 I´m only doing this for you. 547 00:36:09,157 --> 00:36:12,633 You´ve come to hear me talk on the mission´s criteria. 548 00:36:12,657 --> 00:36:16,173 But first a few words from the British prime minister, 549 00:36:16,197 --> 00:36:17,303 Tom Dawkins. 550 00:36:17,327 --> 00:36:20,557 [ Audience murmuring ] 551 00:36:31,497 --> 00:36:33,227 Good evening. 552 00:36:36,097 --> 00:36:39,803 I´m hearing a lot about banks upping sticks 553 00:36:39,827 --> 00:36:42,673 and leaving the city of London, 554 00:36:42,697 --> 00:36:45,227 no doubt to a financial center near you. 555 00:36:46,527 --> 00:36:48,573 But before you welcome them with open arms, 556 00:36:48,597 --> 00:36:51,657 I want you to remember that it was the British people... 557 00:36:53,327 --> 00:36:58,827 who plowed tens of billions into these banks in 2008. 558 00:37:00,097 --> 00:37:01,633 In return for this bailout, 559 00:37:01,657 --> 00:37:04,573 they promised that they would lend to small businesses. 560 00:37:04,597 --> 00:37:08,657 Well, did they lend to small businesses, like they promised? 561 00:37:09,597 --> 00:37:12,033 Excuse my French, but did they fuck. 562 00:37:12,057 --> 00:37:14,057 [ Laughter ] 563 00:37:28,797 --> 00:37:31,973 FOSSETT: So there´s something in these photos 564 00:37:31,997 --> 00:37:36,157 that you didn´t see, clever as you are. 565 00:37:44,597 --> 00:37:47,203 I´ve decided you´re on my side. 566 00:37:47,227 --> 00:37:48,933 Everyone else might have given up on me, 567 00:37:48,957 --> 00:37:53,157 but I´ve still got, well... you. 568 00:37:55,127 --> 00:37:58,203 What you missed was the bottle. 569 00:37:58,227 --> 00:38:01,157 First it was in the baggage truck. 570 00:38:01,727 --> 00:38:03,157 Then it wasn´t. 571 00:38:04,027 --> 00:38:05,957 And then it was. 572 00:38:07,057 --> 00:38:08,897 So... 573 00:38:11,297 --> 00:38:13,103 Did that harm it? 574 00:38:13,127 --> 00:38:15,897 Did that damage it, falling off like that? 575 00:38:16,827 --> 00:38:19,933 What was in it? Some of that drone fuel? 576 00:38:19,957 --> 00:38:21,033 Why? 577 00:38:21,057 --> 00:38:23,533 [ Hinge squeaks, gate closes ] 578 00:38:23,557 --> 00:38:26,057 [ Dog barking ] 579 00:38:30,657 --> 00:38:34,673 Any thoughts, clever girl? 580 00:38:34,697 --> 00:38:36,797 [ Door opens ] 581 00:38:39,627 --> 00:38:41,697 [ Door closes ] 582 00:39:15,457 --> 00:39:17,457 - [ Gun cocks ] - Who´s there? 583 00:39:22,357 --> 00:39:24,797 [ Grunts ] 584 00:39:33,897 --> 00:39:36,197 [ Dog barking in distance ] 585 00:39:40,057 --> 00:39:43,103 He was arrested in 2011 586 00:39:43,127 --> 00:39:47,703 for throwing a rock through the window of a New York madrassa. 587 00:39:47,727 --> 00:39:48,933 [ Chuckles ] 588 00:39:48,957 --> 00:39:51,233 What the CIA would probably call 589 00:39:51,257 --> 00:39:54,057 "links with radical Islam." 590 00:39:56,057 --> 00:39:58,673 I´m only doing this for you. 591 00:39:58,697 --> 00:40:01,033 DAWKINS: I´ve been told that if I meddle in the affairs 592 00:40:01,057 --> 00:40:02,773 of the Royal Caledonian Bank, 593 00:40:02,797 --> 00:40:05,527 I´m going to jeopardize the national shareholding. 594 00:40:06,257 --> 00:40:09,233 But it seems to me that the national shareholding 595 00:40:09,257 --> 00:40:11,773 is valueless for the foreseeable future, 596 00:40:11,797 --> 00:40:14,027 so here´s what I´m going to do. 597 00:40:14,527 --> 00:40:17,033 I propose to buy up the remaining shares 598 00:40:17,057 --> 00:40:21,333 and transform the bank into an engine of prosperity... 599 00:40:21,357 --> 00:40:22,403 [ Murmuring ] 600 00:40:22,427 --> 00:40:26,073 promoting business, particularly small business, 601 00:40:26,097 --> 00:40:30,873 and generate employment, especially among young people. 602 00:40:30,897 --> 00:40:33,127 [ Breathing heavily ] 603 00:40:40,897 --> 00:40:42,957 Where´s your phone, Tony? 604 00:40:43,627 --> 00:40:45,903 Englishman´s home is his castle. 605 00:40:45,927 --> 00:40:48,197 You can´t just barge in. 606 00:40:59,227 --> 00:41:00,933 Where is it? 607 00:41:00,957 --> 00:41:03,733 What´s going on at the back of my head? 608 00:41:03,757 --> 00:41:05,003 It´s... 609 00:41:05,027 --> 00:41:06,327 Huh? 610 00:41:10,027 --> 00:41:11,427 Huh? 611 00:41:13,827 --> 00:41:16,833 You´ve broke my fucking skull, you animal. 612 00:41:16,857 --> 00:41:17,857 [ Grunts ] 613 00:41:19,127 --> 00:41:21,003 - Who´s there? - [ Clattering ] 614 00:41:21,027 --> 00:41:22,273 [ Grunts ] 615 00:41:22,297 --> 00:41:24,297 [ Clattering continues ] 616 00:41:28,627 --> 00:41:30,097 [ Grunting ] 617 00:41:33,957 --> 00:41:35,933 What did I ever do to you? 618 00:41:35,957 --> 00:41:37,833 [ Grunts ] 619 00:41:37,857 --> 00:41:39,833 [ Exhales deeply ] 620 00:41:39,857 --> 00:41:42,027 [ Breathing heavily ] 621 00:41:43,627 --> 00:41:46,527 MAN: Tell me where the phone is. 622 00:41:47,527 --> 00:41:50,273 [ Grunts, screams ] 623 00:41:50,297 --> 00:41:52,303 No! No! No! 624 00:41:52,327 --> 00:41:54,827 [ Groaning ] 625 00:41:55,497 --> 00:41:57,073 MAN: Your phone. 626 00:41:57,097 --> 00:41:59,357 [ Groans, sighs ] 627 00:42:00,827 --> 00:42:02,233 [ Knock on door ] 628 00:42:02,257 --> 00:42:04,733 - WOMAN: Tony? - [ Dog barking ] 629 00:42:04,757 --> 00:42:06,927 What´s going on in there? 630 00:42:08,727 --> 00:42:11,227 - Are you all right? - [ Groans ] 631 00:42:12,057 --> 00:42:14,027 Shall I call the police? 632 00:42:16,527 --> 00:42:18,257 FOSSETT: [ Moaning ] 633 00:42:20,827 --> 00:42:23,203 WOMAN: I´m gonna call the police. 634 00:42:23,227 --> 00:42:25,657 FOSSETT: [ Moans weakly ] 635 00:42:32,527 --> 00:42:34,597 [ Wheezes, sighs ] 636 00:42:35,257 --> 00:42:37,873 DAWKINS: So in the event that the pound 637 00:42:37,897 --> 00:42:40,373 comes under further attack, 638 00:42:40,397 --> 00:42:44,573 I have arranged with my friends in the Indian government 639 00:42:44,597 --> 00:42:46,633 to underwrite sterling. 640 00:42:46,657 --> 00:42:48,003 [ Murmuring ] 641 00:42:48,027 --> 00:42:51,673 And to the IMF I say... Sorry to disappoint, 642 00:42:51,697 --> 00:42:54,073 but we won´t be needing you after all. 643 00:42:54,097 --> 00:42:56,203 MAN: But in return for what? 644 00:42:56,227 --> 00:42:57,897 DAWKINS: That´s a very good question. 645 00:43:04,257 --> 00:43:06,557 Clever as you are, you know... 646 00:43:07,057 --> 00:43:10,097 if you´ve spotted it, someone else has, too. 647 00:43:10,757 --> 00:43:14,727 So the question is, why don´t they say something about it? 648 00:43:18,957 --> 00:43:22,797 I´ll tell Tommy, like you wanted. 649 00:43:23,297 --> 00:43:24,933 Huh? 650 00:43:24,957 --> 00:43:29,457 We´ll show him what we can do... the two of us. 651 00:43:34,327 --> 00:43:38,097 He´s going to need all the help he can get. 652 00:43:46,627 --> 00:43:48,427 Are you listening? 653 00:43:50,657 --> 00:43:52,157 Are you? 654 00:43:52,757 --> 00:43:55,373 DAWKINS: India has a 300-year supply of coal 655 00:43:55,397 --> 00:44:00,033 and 400 million people without electricity. 656 00:44:00,057 --> 00:44:02,897 They need power now, nationwide. 657 00:44:03,497 --> 00:44:06,833 The United Kingdom has two million people unemployed, 658 00:44:06,857 --> 00:44:09,373 a world-leading role in renewables technology, 659 00:44:09,397 --> 00:44:11,303 and, as of today, 660 00:44:11,327 --> 00:44:15,433 a bank dedicated to putting those people and that technology 661 00:44:15,457 --> 00:44:16,973 to work. 662 00:44:16,997 --> 00:44:23,273 The new Royal Caledonian Bank will fund on a massive scale. 663 00:44:23,297 --> 00:44:26,127 Yes... on a massive scale. 664 00:44:26,957 --> 00:44:28,933 A joint British and Indian 665 00:44:28,957 --> 00:44:31,603 research, development, and production project 666 00:44:31,627 --> 00:44:33,503 based in the United Kingdom 667 00:44:33,527 --> 00:44:38,273 with the sole aim of creating a renewable alternative 668 00:44:38,297 --> 00:44:41,303 to the Indian reliance on coal. 669 00:44:41,327 --> 00:44:45,673 At the same time, the United Kingdom will withdraw 670 00:44:45,697 --> 00:44:49,433 from all international agreements coercing India 671 00:44:49,457 --> 00:44:52,873 into fixed timetables on climate-change reduction 672 00:44:52,897 --> 00:44:57,203 until they have achieved national electrification. 673 00:44:57,227 --> 00:44:59,227 [ Murmuring ] 674 00:45:01,597 --> 00:45:06,927 He needs to know what we found. 675 00:45:08,357 --> 00:45:10,027 Tommy does. 676 00:45:18,897 --> 00:45:21,197 I need to know you´re listening. 677 00:45:24,557 --> 00:45:26,257 Are you? 678 00:45:31,857 --> 00:45:35,257 [ Siren wailing in distance ] 679 00:45:36,357 --> 00:45:37,597 [ Beeping ] 680 00:45:44,227 --> 00:45:46,227 Clever girl.