All language subtitles for man_in_a_suitcase_s01e26_the_revolutionaries

There's Yusuf all right.

That's Marza.

Still playing Beethoven.

Marza!

You see, what I owe.

They shot the dog. He must have caught
their scent.

There were at least two of them.

Have they gone?

Yes, they had a car up on the highway.

I'm running short.

I must act now.

Exchange, I want a personal call to
London.

To a Mr. McGill.

Yes, McGill.

Hey.

McGill's my name. Dr. Mazza sent for me.

Your identification?

Yeah.

Okay. How's this?

Lenin used to like Beethoven.

He said he couldn't listen to music too
often.

It made him want to stroke people's
heads instead of hitting them without

Instead of hitting them?

Yes, Mr. McGill.

Hitting them on their silly heads.

Coffee? Great.

Please.

I studied music in Paris when I went
home and gave a recital and listened to

polite applause and then went out into
the streets.

Music is no answer to dirt and filth and
the leprous beggar whining for

backsheesh. Thank you.

You know North Africa, Mr. McGill?

Oh, a little bit.

I often wonder how far the CIA were
involved in our democratic revolution.

Ah, well, that sounded backfired on us,
too.

It was an idealistic dream.

The time wasn't ready.

I've written on the subject at some
length.

Dr. Mazza, I'm sure you didn't fly me to
Sweden just to...

Research your memoirs, did you?

No, I did not.

My book is finished.

I see.

By the way, why is that guy carrying a
gun?

There are certain people who are very
anxious that my memoir should not be

published.

They tell the truth about too many
things.

About the foreign aid that went into
private hands.

About the murder of President Hamoud.

And the overthrow of one rotten regime
for another that is worse.

Why did you send me a round -trip ticket
with a return flight back to London

today? These people are completely
ruthless.

I want my daughter out of the way when
they come.

You're to take her to London on the noon
plane.

Yusuf!

Yes, Doctor?

Take Chantal's case to Mr. McGill's car.

There's another thing I want you to do,
please.

Collect a package at the airport and
take it with you.

Would that be your memoirs?

Oh, no.

My manuscript is already with the
publishers.

Once you get to London, Chantal will
know exactly what to do.

I'm entrusting her to your safekeeping.

My daughter.

Chantal, this is Mr. McGill who is
taking you to London.

Are you?

Father, I am not happy about this.

There's nothing to be afraid of.

I have Yusuf to protect me.

I'll follow as soon as I can.

Now that they have found you, what can
Yusuf do?

You know how Haidar works.

If he gets you in his hands.

Is there any particular reason for you
to stay?

I have no passport. I'm stateless.

I can't go just like that.

What about your daughter?

She has French nationality.

French nationality? But I am an Arab
like you.

Shanta, you agreed.

Heaven knows I wish there were some
other solution.

I will go.

On one condition.

What is that? That you telephone the
police and ask for protection.

If it makes you happy.

You must leave now.

The airport is a long way.

You ready, Mr. McGill?

Sure.

This is Youssef.

Get me the ambassador, please.

Very urgent.

Yes? This is Youssef. I don't have much
time. Yes, you think?

Chantel has just left in a car with an
American named Matthew.

They fly to London at noon.

Tony Olsen is to meet him at the airport
to hand over a package.

Yes, I see.

Yes. Shall I stay at the mill?

I will ask Colonel Halder what he wants.

Stay with Martha until further
instructions.

Well. The guard is going straight to the
airport together with an American

called McGill. McGill, who's that?

Probably some fool employed by Mada.

Anything else?

Yes, someone is going to the airport
called Tony Olsen to deliver a package

them. Olsen.

Olsen. What do we know about him?

Nothing. Everything about your embassy
is inefficient, including your

intelligence service.

I'm now going to the airport myself.

And now, Your Excellency.

If you will permit, I want to issue some
instructions.

Of course.

Kasim, I want to talk to you. I'm with
the ambassador.

And bring them up.

So you helped your father on his book?

Yes, with the typing and some research.

He thought of permanent secretary.

They seem very fond of each other. We
are.

And I respect him.

What about that package he mentioned?

Tony Olsen will be at the airport with
it.

Tony Olsen?

My father's agent.

Uh -uh.

What's the matter?

You got talk of me?

Airways announce the departure of their
flight BE072 to London.

Will passengers please clear customs and
proceed to depart.

Excuse me.

I want to get a message to Mr. Olsen,
Mr.

Tony Olsen.

Will you please page him and ask him to
meet me at the departure channel?

And your name, sir?

It does not matter. Mr. Olsen is
expecting me.

and will be entering the arrival lounge
shortly.

Colonel Hyder. The Hummels.

The Hummels.

The sons of the late president.

Nuri and Amin.

What are they doing in Sweden?

While you were at the airport, a message
came.

There has been a leakage.

It could only have originated here at
the embassy.

The Hummels are influential people. They
have friends at home. The leakage could

have happened anywhere.

I'm not interested in explanations and
apologies.

You know the importance of this
operation.

It involves the whole future of the
regime.

You are free to interrogate anyone in my
staff.

But surely it's more likely that some
cypher clerk in the foreign ministry...

Whoever is guilty will be found and
eliminated.

But the damage has been done.

The Hamuts are in Sweden for one reason.

To find their father's assassin and to
murder him. Of course, Martha must

for his crimes.

But he must be tried openly and in
public.

I agree completely.

To shoot him out of hand would be merely
to create a new martyr.

Precisely.

Monaghan Woods reported the embassy
there to be held, you understand?

You're a diplomat. I'll leave it to you.
Colonel, you can rely on me completely.

And, Colonel, may I express my
admiration at the services you have

country?

You can rely on me completely, well, no
matter what happens.

I hope I have not misunderstood that
remark.

This is no time for personal ambition in
our country.

We must amount absolute loyalty to our
president.

Oh, but, oh, no, I mean my meaning is...
Your meaning is quite clear.

And if ever you report on this meeting,
I shall denounce you as a traitor.

With a final call for flight BE072 to
London, will all passengers proceed at

once to the departure lounge.

Whiskey.

Foreigner? American?

Yeah, that's right.

Just take it easy. You run off the road.

I didn't run off the road. Somebody
tried to ram us.

Where's the girl that was with me?

Girl? There is no girl here. There was a
girl with me in this car.

You've had a bad shock.

Will you come with us to the station,
please?

Oh, wait a second. Take me by her house.
She only lives a few kilometers from

here. It's Dr. Mazur's daughter.

Come on!

We wish to see Dr. Maza, please.

Come in.

Dr. Maza?

Sir, they ran us off the road.

They jumped me and they got your
daughter.

Is this man a friend of yours, Doctor?

Look, no.

We're not great friends, but I'm working
for him. Please keep silent, Mr.

McGill.

We found this man in a crashed car 20
kilometers down the road.

He said he'd come from your house.

Just tell him I haven't been drinking.

Sorry, I don't understand.

Do you know this man, Doctor? I saw him
this morning, yes.

But I do not know him. He is not a
friend of mine.

Could you explain, please?

Yes, of course.

He came and knocked at our door earlier
today.

Some trouble with his car, I think.

Did he seem sober to you?

I got the impression he'd been drinking
rather heavily.

Why are you lying?

Listen, I'm here to do a job. I'm
supposed to fly to London with his

But my daughter's here in this house,
Sergeant.

She's here.

Chantal, are you okay?

How'd you get back here?

Would you just tell this policeman what
happened, please?

I'm sorry, I don't know what you're
talking about.

I'm afraid, Sergeant, we can't help you
anymore.

Yousef will show you out. My apologies
for the intrusion, Doctor.

operating doctor did we have any option
why you sir after all these years

why do you betray me now my father
trusted you

implicitly there was nothing he would
not do for you except that which he

not do give me a stake in the future of
our country I'm sorry doctor but

you have been living a dream this book
of yours it can make no difference no

difference at all It will reveal Haider
for what he is.

A monster living off the backs of our
people.

He is worse than Hamout was before our
party took power.

He must never become president.

But he will, Doctor. Haider is a
realist.

You are an idealist.

I have thought a long time about this.

And I have made my decision.

I can follow you no longer.

I'm sorry for this thing, but I too have
become a realist.

Is this the new name for a Judas?

How many pieces of silver are you, sir?

Why do you use Christian mythology,
Doctor?

We are Arabs.

What are you going to do now?

We wait.

For Colonel Haider.

Where is he? Why wasn't he here to meet
us?

I sent a cable.

Did he ignore it?

With all due respect, Colonel Haider, as
Minister of War, is responsible only to

the President.

If he wants to do something, I am in...
No position to interfere.

And in any case, he did not receive your
message.

Why not?

For the simple reason that he did not
arrive.

The cable service in this country is so
inefficient.

But where is he? And where is the method
hiding?

That is what we do not yet know, and
that is what the colonel is trying to

out at this moment. He thinks that they
are somewhere on the outskirts of

Stockholm, but where exactly?

Then show me the information you are
working on.

The file.

Please, it is confidential information.
Without the colonel's express

permission, I could not show them. But
this is our father's murderer that we

were hunting. Don't you understand,
Malouf?

For five years, Nuri and I have dreamed
of this moment, Amin.

You will forgive me, but until now, your
father was thought to be a traitor to

our country.

What Amin means, Malouf, is that for the
last five years, we have hoped that we

were wrong, and our father's name had
been maligned.

As we now know, it has been.

Therefore, we must trust in the colonels
efficiently.

Look, we're all on the same side.

As soon as there's any concrete
information, it will be given to you at

You're very tired after your flight. Why
don't you go to your rooms? I will send

you a refreshment.

Come on in.

I am not at all happy about the way this
affair is being conducted.

I don't like your attitude.

I shall make a personal report to the
president.

As you see fit.

In the meantime, you will inform me
immediately there is any news from

Okay, man.

I'm guilty.

Can I just pay my fine and get out of
here?

It's not as easy as that, I'm afraid.

There are the usual tests.

The tests are just going to prove I
haven't been drinking. Now let's just

with it.

With pleasure.

The results will not be through until
the morning.

If they are positive, you will be in
court tomorrow morning.

In the meantime, you must be our guest.
Our sales are reasonably comfortable.

Listen, I've got to get out of here now.

I'm sorry, that's the law.

Look, what about bail? Couldn't I just
pay bail?

Yes, if you can find someone to stand
for you, of course you can.

Why didn't you say so in the beginning?

Name, please.

Olsen. Tony Olsen.

He's my agent.

Address.

Well, see, you got me so flustered, I
can't even remember the address.

Swedish names are very difficult for me
to remember.

Uh... No, I must have lost my address
book in that wreck.

You'll find it in the classified
directory, though.

Under Tony Olsen, literary agent. Come
on, just call Olsen and say I'm in

trouble. Take Mr. McGill to the cells,
please.

Uh, listen, will you make that call for
me?

Yes, Mr. McGill, I will.

Well, uh...

Will you make it now, please?

All right, now.

So please do the sales, Mr. Beale.

Bless you.

My dear Maza, after all these years, you
have kept yourself in good hiding. I

had good friends.

We dealt with most of them.

I know that, Haider.

But it took a long time to catch up with
you.

Let me see.

Switzerland first, wasn't it?

Then Luxembourg.

I nearly caught up with you there, but
you left two days before those bungling

fools got through to me.

And then where?

Ah, yes, London.

Home of lost political causes.

But only it was a matter of hours,
wasn't it?

And here we are in this quiet, silent
backwater in Sweden.

Very charming.

You still play?

Of course.

Of course?

I heard you the other night.

You were already here, were you?

You didn't waste much time.

I have no time to waste.

You are coming back home to face a
public trial.

And what are the charges?

Murder of the late president and being
parted of the conspiracy to defame his

reputation.

Oh.

So now you've decided that it is
expedient to sanctify Hamout, have you?

You of all people.

But you've caught up with me a little
too late.

Why do you say that?

Because, my dear Haider, I've come to
the end of my work.

Five years of it.

Carefully collecting and sifting all the
documents.

All the evidence.

A book, Haider.

A book.

My dear mother.

Why do you persist in thinking that the
pen is mightier than the sword?

All the pamphlets you have so tirelessly
produced during your exile have

achieved absolutely nothing.

Why should a book now worry us?

Not us, Hyder.

You, personally.

Because if you take me back, my agents
have instructions to authorize

publication on the first day of the
trial.

And every charge you bring against me
will be shown to be false.

The book will prove the guilty man to be
you.

I see.

You want to bargain.

That book is life insurance for my
daughter and myself.

So long as you leave us alone, you have
my word I will not publish.

And where are our political ideals now?

You sneer at Yusuf's self -interest.

Self -interest is not the same thing as
treachery.

Where is the manuscript?

With my publishers in London.

El Fateh?

Why were you going to London with the
American?

All right, my dear, tell him.

To discuss my father's affairs with his
agent.

You mean the publication of his book?

Yes, I worked with him on it.

Then you knew its value.

Yes, I know the value.

But you did have something to discuss
with his agent here first, didn't you?

Something to collect from Olsen.

What was it?

A few appendices, nothing more.

I don't believe you.

Tell me the truth.

What is the truth?

Come now.

I have a very simple way of getting at
the truth.

You know that, Mother, don't you?

Well, don't make me prove the point.

All right, Hyder, you win.

My agent here has the documents which
corroborate the evidence given in the

book.

Father, why did you tell him?

It would only be a matter of time,
Mother.

You, sir.

Yes, Colonel.

Go to Stockholm with Kasim and find
Olsen.

You must get those documents back
tonight.

Yes, Colonel.

And now, we wait for a nightfall.

Perhaps you would like to play us
something, a little Beethoven, the

Sonata, for instance, or something more
revolutionary.

You will get your receipt downstairs.

Mr. McGill?

Tony.

So nice to see you. I'm glad to see you.

I'm always glad to help out one of my
authors, especially when he's visiting

Sweden.

Appreciate it.

I'm sure you understand, Inspector.

Creative people like Mr. McGill work
under great emotional stress.

I understand, madam.

Just have him here for the hearing on
Monday.

So you're Tony, also.

You're surprised?

Yeah, I'm very pleasantly surprised. I
didn't expect it, Carol.

Night at the Colonel Hyder.

Hyder? Where did you see him?

At the airport when I was waiting for
you.

I recognize him from photographs.

Well,

I've got to get back to that mill in a
hurry.

Don't worry.

I drive very fast.

Where's that package?

It's at the airport, safe in a locker.

Atta girl.

Do you have the key?

It's at my flat.

Well, we'll have to pick it up on the
way. Let's go.

You are, McGill.

You, sir.

Hey, Dr.

Mazza's trusted and faithful bodyguard.

Well, you just like to play on the
winning side, don't you?

Pretty obvious you didn't get what you
came after, though.

Wouldn't still be here, would you?

You mean a key?

Well, yes, I'm waiting for a telephone
call about that.

What's your next move? Are you just
going to kill everybody?

Colonel Hyde dies a civilized man.

Mazza will have a fair trial. It is all
arranged.

Colonel Hyder is flying him out tonight
from Vandell.

Don't move.

Put it down.

Closer.

Are you okay?

Yes, I think so.

Wow.

All your clients cause this much
trouble?

No. Do yours?

Yeah, usually.

Listen, is there any place near the
embassy that I can contact you?

There is a coffee bar just opposite.

Hildane? Hildane, okay.

I'll drop you there, and you keep an eye
on that embassy.

I'll call you as soon as I can.

We'll get the police to take care of
this guy.

McGill, Martha told me about Haider.

He's the killer.

So are you, hon.

Of course, Colonel. At once.

Hassim, I have your instructions.

Take these documents straight to Colonel
Haider.

I was cussing. I know him. He's one of
Haida's men. Oh, please, no. I told you,

if I got any specific information, I
would let you know.

Haida knows, doesn't he?

He's with the Mazars.

Oh, no, no, no, no.

Now, are we going to have a straight
answer?

Where are they?

I what? We found the documents, Effendi.
Good. Where is Yusuf? I don't know. I

left him at the flat.

Alton came back with the men, McGill.

Yusuf has taken care of them.

Go back to the embassy.

Tell Malouf to carry out his
instructions.

The ambulance must be ready to leave by
midnight.

Ambulance, Effendi? Ambulance, Qasim.
Quick!

You see? Here are your documents.

And now, Ida.

Tell him to drop that gun or I'm going
to blow your head off.

Now tell him to stand up against that
wall with his hands above his head.

Attaboy.

Well, they're very obedient.

They're trained to be.

If you don't drop your gun, my men at
the door will shoot the girl.

Instant obedience.

You guys are pretty good hiding behind
women, aren't you? I think your Western

ideas of emancipation give a false value
to a woman's life.

You cannot blame me for exploiting it. I
don't.

Yousef found out that it doesn't always
work, though.

Then he was incompetent.

Come down.

I'm sorry, McGill.

I had to deny you.

They were here when you came with the
police.

That's okay, Doctor. I know that.

You did not have to come back, McGill.

Thank you. Well, that's just my old
-fashioned Western ideas, man. When,

You lied to us, Haida.

You knew where the masses were.

Hey, what are we doing here, Alabama and
the 40 thieves?

Sucked up!

Who is that man?

He works for Maza. Don't take any notice
of him.

How did you find your way here?

Maluf, we never trusted you.

And the regime has never trusted you, my
dear brothers.

You are still your father's sons.

And now we're going to prove it by
shooting Maza and his daughter.

I mean, later there is time.

I am glad you are less impulsive, Nuri.

The regime wants justice, not revenge.

I'm taking him back to face a public
trial. I did not kill your father,

He was my enemy, and I hated him more
than he stood for.

He was a tyrant and a butcher, and he
deserved to be butchered in his turn.

But I did not order his death.

Then who did?

Haider.

You won't save yourself that way, Maza.

A man of your intelligence can truly do
better than a weak lie.

Brother Hamoud, he's not lying.

He killed your father, and he's trying
to pin it on him. And the proof's in

case right there.

Saktou!

Okay, buddy, that's two IOU.

Why don't you read it to him, Haidar?

Then everybody will know who's lying
around here.

What McGill says is true, Nuri.

I have spent the last five years helping
my father collect the proof.

For political reasons only, it has
become necessary to reinstate your

memory.

The exact details of your father's death
are quite irrelevant.

Then you admit it.

I admit nothing.

I only want you to obey my instructions
and drop that gun.

We are not interested in the party.

It has looked after you and protected
you. You mean it's tried to turn us into

its creatures?

For five years, we had to lie and
pretend, to mouth your filthy slogans,

publicly spit on our father's image to
impress the stinking peasants in the

alleys. And now it suits you to say it
was all a mistake!

Your existence has always been an
annoyance to me.

But now at last you've given me all the
proof I need that you are traitors.

Just like mother.

I'm afraid you've played into his hands,
Nuri.

There is now nobody between him and the
president.

I see that.

Of course.

The presidency is what he's always
wanted.

He's killed one president.

Now the time is ripe for him to kill
another.

And I can do nothing to stop him. You
can continue your mutual condolences at

later date.

You're coming with me to the embassy.

You have a plane to catch.

No, my dear.

There's nothing we can do.

Father.

You'll see him again.

If you want, I'll arrange a visa for you
when the trial begins.

You'll be able to see him in prison.

Chantal, you'll never get out of there
alive.

McGill is right, my dear.

Promise you will not follow me.

Father, I cannot do that. But you must.

The crowd would tear you to pieces.

His agents will make sure of that.

Oh, please.

Please promise me.

All right.

Thank you, Miguel.

I appreciate what you've done.

You will let this man go?

I'm not sure of that yet.

I don't know. I'll work that out later.

Alas, Araya.

You and your miserable brother will be
taken to the embassy later.

I will keep you there till our plane
returns.

How will they get my father out of the
country?

They have a private plane waiting for
them at Vendel.

Oh, yes, I know it. It used to be a
private air club.

There's nobody there now.

But they will have to land somewhere on
the way home.

How will they explain it? I think I
know.

How?

There's no time now. Hey, Tub, you got a
cigarette?

This?

Cigarillo.

That's right.

You stupid pig. You better keep your
finger on that trigger. I'm going to

your neck.

It is fortunate for you that he does not
understand English.

Mm -hmm. Well, I was just checking.

Now, you just listen to what I'm saying,
but don't look at me.

If you want to help us get out of here,
just rub your hands together.

Please, McGill, McGill.

It's all right. You just get ready to
cry.

Is your brother any good?

No. All right. That means it's just us.

And we're going to have to jump this guy
very fast.

Not make any noise.

You have a handkerchief?

All right. When I hit him, you gag him.

Okay, hon, just let it go.

I know how you feel.

Gil.

Let it go.

I really need you to do it.

You take this.

Check that telephone.

I don't think he'll come through for a
while, but if he does... Why is he

coming?

Just put a knot on his head, all right.

Honey, you drink this.

two of them still out there. Now I'm
going to go out the way I came in and

take the one by the causeway. You take
the one by the mill.

When you hear firing, you just get out
of the way.

Nuri, you go out fast and just keep
firing.

Right. Good luck.

Shantar, forgive us for your father.

I'm sure glad you didn't do what I told
you to.

You better get your coat. Hurry.

He's dead, man.

It's my fault.

It's my fault.

I should have shot Haidar and now Nour
is dead.

There's just nothing we can do for him.

We got to leave now if we're going to
catch Haidar. Come on.

I've got to call Tony. Is there a
telephone around here any place?

A few kilometers down the road.

What are you going to do?

Show me where that airfield is in a
minute.

I think I know how they're going to
smuggle your father out.

There.

Yes, sir, that is the airfield down at
Narrow Lane.

Yes, I think that's the field.

Okay, then that must be the main highway
to Stockholm.

Yes. Is there any other road from
Stockholm to the airfield?

No, I don't think so.

Okay, that's a chance we'll have to
take.

We'll have to cut them off right there
at that crossroads.

But how are you going to stop them?

I don't know.

Capihilden?

Ja, Olsen?

Ja, for me.

Tony Olsen?

Tony? Oh, McGill at last.

Yeah, I'm okay. We just had a little
trouble. They got Mazza.

Yes, I know. I saw them take him into
the embassy.

I've been so scared.

Where is Chantal?

She's here with me now. She's okay.

Listen, do they still have Mazza in
there?

Yes, they have. But an ambulance has
arrived.

Oh, that's beautiful.

McGill, they're bringing somebody out on
a street show.

Well, that'll be Mazza. Now, hon,
listen. You just stay where you are by

telephone. Do you want me to get the
police?

No, not unless you haven't heard from me
within a couple of hours. It'll be too

late then anyway.

Please, McGill.

Be careful. I will, hon. Everything will
be all right. Tony?

Yes?

What are you doing for breakfast?

Breakfast? Nothing.

Why? Beautiful. Let's do nothing
together, okay?

I'll see you then.

You spoke to Tony?

Yeah. They already left the embassy, so
we're going to have to stop them at that

crossroad somehow.

Yes, but how?

What? Just faint.

Hey, good evening, officer.

Listen, whoever said you can never find
a cop when you need one?

Your office, sir?

Yes, Colonel, I think you can.

Where's the coroner?

He was detained at the embassy, but he
said you should go ahead and leave on

schedule. Here, you want to take him?

I don't think you'll have any trouble
with him. He's drugged. He probably

wake up till you land.

Good luck, man.

I don't think the president's going to
be too happy when he sees the colonel.

Say about your father.

I'll drop you by the mill and get a
doctor before I leave for Stockholm.

Stockholm?

McGill, won't you wait to talk to my
father when you regain consciousness?

And I'll be back, don't worry.

It's just that I made a date for
breakfast.