1
00:00:13,574 --> 00:00:15,936
Same again, then?
I don't know, Jack.

2
00:00:15,936 --> 00:00:18,696
It's only half past nine.
I have to be up at six.

3
00:00:18,696 --> 00:00:20,777
Bloody shipyard!

4
00:00:20,777 --> 00:00:24,698
You sit on your backside all day.
What have you got to worry about?

5
00:00:24,698 --> 00:00:26,780
Ted, same again.

6
00:00:26,780 --> 00:00:30,540
Come on, gentlemen. You've had
enough to drink. Time you went home.

7
00:00:30,540 --> 00:00:34,862
He's right, Jack. Come on.
I'll walk you home. Get off!

8
00:00:34,862 --> 00:00:37,663
Jack. I don't need you
to walk me home. I'm not a child.

9
00:00:37,663 --> 00:00:40,345
It's not what I meant.
Think I'm scared of the dark?

10
00:00:40,345 --> 00:00:44,065
Eh? I'll have no fighting in here.
Leave quiet, or I'll call the law.

11
00:00:44,065 --> 00:00:47,267
I'm not scared of nothing!
Come on, Jack.

12
00:00:47,267 --> 00:00:50,108
Just get off me.

13
00:00:50,108 --> 00:00:53,789
Bloody hell! You don't know
what's like to be scared, Derek.

14
00:00:53,789 --> 00:00:55,830
You got a nice, cushy number.

15
00:00:55,830 --> 00:00:58,352
Shop steward.

16
00:00:58,352 --> 00:01:02,193
Suppose someone put a bullet
right between your eyes.

17
00:01:02,193 --> 00:01:06,274
Where the hell did you get that?

18
00:01:06,274 --> 00:01:08,876
Come on.

19
00:01:08,876 --> 00:01:11,196
Put it down.

20
00:01:11,196 --> 00:01:13,598
Ticking clock, Derek.

21
00:01:13,598 --> 00:01:16,398
Now you know what it feels like.

22
00:01:16,398 --> 00:01:19,920
Ten, nine,

23
00:01:19,920 --> 00:01:21,961
eight -
Excuse me.

24
00:01:21,961 --> 00:01:24,322
Scram.
I'm with the police actually.

25
00:01:24,322 --> 00:01:26,762
Police?
Well, sort of.

26
00:01:26,762 --> 00:01:30,244
I was having a drink, and I really
think you should put that down.

27
00:01:30,244 --> 00:01:33,525
Why don't you make me?
You won't shoot anybody.

28
00:01:33,525 --> 00:01:36,646
We're all on the same side.
So why don't you put the gun down?

29
00:01:36,646 --> 00:01:39,367
We'll sit and talk it through
over another beer.

30
00:01:39,367 --> 00:01:41,649
He is not having any more.
Come on.

31
00:01:41,649 --> 00:01:44,570
You don't want to get
in any more trouble, do you?

32
00:01:44,570 --> 00:01:46,691
Give me the gun.

33
00:01:46,691 --> 00:01:49,611
Do as she says, Jack. Come on.

34
00:01:52,412 --> 00:01:55,894
I'm just trying to make a point.
That's all.

35
00:01:55,894 --> 00:01:58,495
Yes, I think you've made your point.

36
00:01:59,536 --> 00:02:02,777
That's him. He was waving a gun.

37
00:02:02,777 --> 00:02:05,858
You'd better come with me.
What's your name?

38
00:02:05,858 --> 00:02:09,499
His name's Jack Archer.
REs are you? Come on, then.

39
00:02:09,499 --> 00:02:13,541
I'll come, too.
I'm his mate. Woodgate.

40
00:02:16,662 --> 00:02:18,744
That was very brave of you, miss.

41
00:02:18,744 --> 00:02:21,424
Taking him on like that!
Not really.

42
00:02:21,424 --> 00:02:25,345
I think he was just showing off.
And I don't even think it's loaded.

43
00:02:29,348 --> 00:02:31,308
Er...

44
00:02:34,109 --> 00:02:36,429
Phew!

45
00:03:01,360 --> 00:03:04,921
Good morning.
Assistant Commissioner Rose

46
00:03:04,921 --> 00:03:07,721
for Detective
Chief Superintendent Foyle.

47
00:03:07,721 --> 00:03:10,723
Is he expecting you, sir?
That's neither here nor there.

48
00:03:10,723 --> 00:03:12,764
Can you show me to his office?

49
00:03:12,764 --> 00:03:14,925
Right this way, sir.

50
00:03:30,290 --> 00:03:32,772
Foyle.
Commissioner.

51
00:03:32,772 --> 00:03:34,852
I hope I'm not interrupting.

52
00:03:34,852 --> 00:03:37,894
Since you mention it
there are better moments, but -

53
00:03:37,894 --> 00:03:39,935
Busy?
Yes.

54
00:03:39,935 --> 00:03:42,175
What with?
Well, er...

55
00:03:42,175 --> 00:03:46,297
there's a group
operating along the coast here,

56
00:03:46,297 --> 00:03:49,059
stealing anything
from tyres to steel and timber,

57
00:03:49,059 --> 00:03:51,339
and selling it on
to private contractors.

58
00:03:51,339 --> 00:03:53,900
I can't see the war effort
being harmed

59
00:03:53,900 --> 00:03:56,661
by the loss of a few tyres.
I wouldn't exactly agree.

60
00:03:56,661 --> 00:03:59,463
Wouldn't you?
No, I wouldn't.

61
00:03:59,463 --> 00:04:04,544
Atlantic convoys suffer because
shipyards can't patch up vessels

62
00:04:04,544 --> 00:04:07,025
when welding plates
have gone missing.

63
00:04:07,025 --> 00:04:11,987
Trains carrying troops can't run
without materials for repairs.

64
00:04:11,987 --> 00:04:16,429
Petty crime, but with a significant
effect on the war effort.

65
00:04:16,429 --> 00:04:19,670
Yeah, yeah. All right.
What are you going to do about it?

66
00:04:19,670 --> 00:04:23,432
Oh, we've managed to set up
a company of builder's merchants

67
00:04:23,432 --> 00:04:26,833
operated by ourselves - it's taken
us three months to do it.

68
00:04:26,833 --> 00:04:30,234
I'm sure you can delegate.
Something else has come up.

69
00:04:30,234 --> 00:04:32,835
I want you
to take charge of it personally.

70
00:04:32,835 --> 00:04:34,876
Have you heard...

71
00:04:34,876 --> 00:04:37,677
of The People's Convention?

72
00:04:40,959 --> 00:04:45,400
Er...left-wing intellectuals
based in London...

73
00:04:45,400 --> 00:04:48,042
Intellectuals?!
They're Communist agitators!

74
00:04:48,042 --> 00:04:50,602
stirring up trouble
for no reason at all.

75
00:04:50,602 --> 00:04:53,844
They talk about people's government,
people's peace.

76
00:04:53,844 --> 00:04:57,526
Dangerous Fifth Column nonsense.

77
00:04:57,526 --> 00:05:00,205
Though not exactly illegal
as far as I'm aware.

78
00:05:00,205 --> 00:05:03,448
One of their leaders
is a man called Raymond Carter.

79
00:05:03,448 --> 00:05:05,648
I've had word
he's coming down this way.

80
00:05:05,648 --> 00:05:09,891
He's booked into the Regency Hotel
here in Hastings with his fiancee.

81
00:05:09,891 --> 00:05:14,132
I want you to keep an eye on him.
I'm a bit short on time, sir.

82
00:05:14,132 --> 00:05:17,333
I'm the one who decides
what you do with your time.

83
00:05:17,333 --> 00:05:22,374
Carter will talk to trade unionists,
local councillors. Look here,

84
00:05:22,374 --> 00:05:25,656
you're the one talking
about railway lines and shipyards.

85
00:05:25,656 --> 00:05:28,978
He's a Bolshie firebrand.
He could do untold damage,

86
00:05:28,978 --> 00:05:32,099
disrupting day-to-day work
with his ideas.

87
00:05:32,099 --> 00:05:35,020
I can't stop him having meetings.
Well...

88
00:05:35,020 --> 00:05:37,901
you can arrest him on sedition
if the need arises.

89
00:05:37,901 --> 00:05:41,703
I remember the need arising to
arrest me on sedition not long ago.

90
00:05:41,703 --> 00:05:45,263
Well...
it was a misunderstanding, eh?

91
00:05:45,263 --> 00:05:47,425
Isn't this?

92
00:05:48,745 --> 00:05:50,946
That's what I want you to look into.

93
00:05:50,946 --> 00:05:52,987
Keep an eye on him.

94
00:05:52,987 --> 00:05:55,068
See who he meets.

95
00:05:55,068 --> 00:05:58,708
That sort of thing.
Then you can report back.

96
00:05:58,708 --> 00:06:02,631
And what do you suggest I do
with everything else?

97
00:06:02,631 --> 00:06:04,912
This comes first.

98
00:06:11,314 --> 00:06:13,275
Paul.

99
00:06:17,836 --> 00:06:19,796
Can I help you?

100
00:06:21,918 --> 00:06:23,959
You're the guvnor, right?

101
00:06:23,959 --> 00:06:26,040
That's right.

102
00:06:26,040 --> 00:06:28,481
I got word
I might be able to help you out.

103
00:06:28,481 --> 00:06:30,681
Sorry. I don't have any vacancies.

104
00:06:30,681 --> 00:06:32,722
I'm not looking for a job.

105
00:06:32,722 --> 00:06:34,763
Then how can you help me?

106
00:06:34,763 --> 00:06:36,804
Are you looking for materials?

107
00:06:36,804 --> 00:06:39,125
Everyone's looking for materials.

108
00:06:39,125 --> 00:06:42,085
Well, not everyone's looking
in the right place.

109
00:06:52,770 --> 00:06:54,731
What are you after?

110
00:06:56,732 --> 00:07:00,814
I've got a job over in Eastbourne.
Private air raid shelter.

111
00:07:00,814 --> 00:07:03,934
We've dug the hole, but we need
to shore it up, put a roof on.

112
00:07:03,934 --> 00:07:05,895
Bits and bobs. Have a look.

113
00:07:10,617 --> 00:07:12,819
I can get all of this.

114
00:07:12,819 --> 00:07:14,818
Where from?

115
00:07:14,818 --> 00:07:17,580
Ask me no questions
and I'll tell you no lies.

116
00:07:17,580 --> 00:07:20,341
That's how the song goes.

117
00:07:20,341 --> 00:07:22,422
All right.

118
00:07:22,422 --> 00:07:25,743
How much?
That's better.

119
00:07:25,743 --> 00:07:29,744
�15 up front.
And �15 more when I deliver.

120
00:07:29,744 --> 00:07:33,387
�15 is a lot of money to give
somebody I've never met before.

121
00:07:33,387 --> 00:07:36,307
How do I know that I can trust you?

122
00:07:36,307 --> 00:07:39,429
Now you're asking
silly questions again.

123
00:07:39,429 --> 00:07:41,509
All right. Give me your name.

124
00:07:41,509 --> 00:07:44,951
You know my name.
I think it should work both ways.

125
00:07:44,951 --> 00:07:48,832
My name's Kimble. Ian Kimble.

126
00:07:48,832 --> 00:07:52,193
How long will it take?

127
00:07:52,193 --> 00:07:54,795
We can do it tonight.
You'll need a lorry.

128
00:07:54,795 --> 00:07:57,516
After work.
Eight o'clock, all right?

129
00:07:57,516 --> 00:08:01,116
The old transformer factory
at the end of Blackwood Lane.

130
00:08:01,116 --> 00:08:03,638
I know it. I'll be there.

131
00:08:03,638 --> 00:08:07,800
Bring the rest of the money, and
I don't want to see anyone with you.

132
00:08:07,800 --> 00:08:10,480
I'll need someone to help me
carry the stuff.

133
00:08:11,920 --> 00:08:14,242
One man. One lorry.

134
00:08:14,242 --> 00:08:16,203
That's all you'll need.

135
00:08:22,045 --> 00:08:24,005
See where he goes.

136
00:08:59,300 --> 00:09:01,340
Miss Stewart.

137
00:09:01,340 --> 00:09:04,262
I wonder if I could have a word?

138
00:09:04,262 --> 00:09:08,383
Don't tell me. I've parked in front
of the entrance again. No.

139
00:09:08,383 --> 00:09:12,585
No. It's about that business
the other night at The King's Head.

140
00:09:12,585 --> 00:09:16,587
What?
A young lad with a gun.

141
00:09:16,587 --> 00:09:19,467
Oh. How did you hear about that?

142
00:09:19,467 --> 00:09:22,829
Didn't you get the invitation?
Jack Archer.

143
00:09:23,909 --> 00:09:25,911
He's the one marrying Gwen?
Yes.

144
00:09:25,911 --> 00:09:28,671
I've had his name on my mantelpiece.

145
00:09:28,671 --> 00:09:30,992
I didn't realise
it was that Jack Archer.

146
00:09:30,992 --> 00:09:35,234
They were at school together.
They've always been sweethearts.

147
00:09:35,234 --> 00:09:38,315
Oh, dear. It's a bit embarrassing.
You can say that again!

148
00:09:40,315 --> 00:09:42,756
Well...he was bit drunk, that's all.

149
00:09:42,756 --> 00:09:44,957
I know that.
He's a good lad really.

150
00:09:44,957 --> 00:09:48,399
So I was wondering if you'd be
prepared to put in a word for him.

151
00:09:48,399 --> 00:09:51,880
You were there. You know he wasn't
really going to hurt anyone.

152
00:09:51,880 --> 00:09:54,041
You want me to go to court?
I just thought

153
00:09:54,041 --> 00:09:57,683
if you went up before
the magistrate, as a witness...

154
00:09:57,683 --> 00:10:01,924
I'd be glad to. How is Gwen?
I haven't seen her for a while.

155
00:10:01,924 --> 00:10:04,404
She's been working. That's why.

156
00:10:04,404 --> 00:10:07,046
What with this wedding!
He's a sapper.

157
00:10:07,046 --> 00:10:10,007
I suppose that must put him
under a lot of pressure.

158
00:10:10,007 --> 00:10:12,289
Oh, yes. It certainly does.

159
00:10:30,975 --> 00:10:33,377
It's a 15.
Mm-hm.

160
00:10:33,377 --> 00:10:35,378
You done the ring?

161
00:10:35,378 --> 00:10:37,978
Yep.

162
00:10:39,139 --> 00:10:41,859
It's a straight Crabtree, then.
Yes.

163
00:10:43,020 --> 00:10:45,502
And it's sunny side up.
Bit of luck that.

164
00:10:45,502 --> 00:10:48,422
Yes, Jack. This is
a really marvellously lucky day.

165
00:10:48,422 --> 00:10:51,064
I'm stuck in the mud
in a big hole with you and a bomb

166
00:10:51,064 --> 00:10:54,625
when I could be really unlucky and
be taking Margaret Lockwood to tea.

167
00:10:59,386 --> 00:11:01,347
Looks like a bad one.

168
00:11:02,548 --> 00:11:04,509
What is it, then? 2,000lbs?

169
00:11:08,911 --> 00:11:12,592
Have you finished?
Yep.

170
00:11:12,592 --> 00:11:17,114
Then get the hell out of here and
leave me to get on with it. Sir.

171
00:11:32,519 --> 00:11:36,401
Do you want me to move these people
back? I can do that if you want.

172
00:11:42,284 --> 00:11:44,364
Everything all right, then?

173
00:11:44,364 --> 00:11:46,725
What?
You got the fuse out yet?

174
00:11:48,006 --> 00:11:49,967
Ernie, get the char up.

175
00:11:52,488 --> 00:11:54,568
He don't talk much.

176
00:11:54,568 --> 00:11:56,929
Cos he doesn't hear much.
That's why.

177
00:11:56,929 --> 00:12:01,051
Typical bloody Jerry, dropping
a bomb in a children's playground.

178
00:12:01,051 --> 00:12:03,012
I bet they meant it as well.

179
00:12:05,133 --> 00:12:07,092
How long will this take?

180
00:13:53,295 --> 00:13:57,376
No. Thank you. That's very kind
of you, but I can manage it myself.

181
00:13:57,376 --> 00:14:00,017
Leonard, really!
I can carry my own cases.

182
00:14:00,017 --> 00:14:02,258
I don't need the help
of a 14-year-old boy.

183
00:14:02,258 --> 00:14:05,539
You make a point about everything?
Of course.

184
00:14:05,539 --> 00:14:09,061
Yes. Mr and Mrs Carter.
They telephoned this morning.

185
00:14:09,061 --> 00:14:11,101
But they've not arrived yet.

186
00:14:11,101 --> 00:14:13,183
I see. Thank you.

187
00:14:13,183 --> 00:14:16,624
Good afternoon.
My name's Raymond Carter.

188
00:14:16,624 --> 00:14:19,065
I made a reservation.
Yes, sir. This gentleman

189
00:14:19,065 --> 00:14:21,105
was just asking for you.
Oh, yes?

190
00:14:21,105 --> 00:14:24,067
How do you do. The name's Foyle.
But this can wait.

191
00:14:24,067 --> 00:14:27,028
I don't think we've met.
No. You're right. We haven't.

192
00:14:27,028 --> 00:14:30,110
He's a policeman I think.
That's right.

193
00:14:30,110 --> 00:14:33,510
Ah. Here to check up on me already.
That was very quick.

194
00:14:33,510 --> 00:14:37,152
No. I was just...
making sure you'd arrived safely.

195
00:14:37,152 --> 00:14:40,514
You were making sure I'd arrived.
Not quite the same thing.

196
00:14:40,514 --> 00:14:43,434
I can't talk to you now.
We had a rather beastly journey.

197
00:14:43,434 --> 00:14:45,835
I need a wash and brush-up
as does my wife.

198
00:14:45,835 --> 00:14:47,676
Of course.

199
00:14:47,676 --> 00:14:50,197
Why not join us for lunch tomorrow,
Mr Foyle?

200
00:14:50,197 --> 00:14:54,038
You'll want to know what we're
up to. We'd be glad to tell you all.

201
00:14:54,038 --> 00:14:57,879
That's a splendid idea.
Shall we say one o'clock?

202
00:14:57,879 --> 00:15:00,161
Kind of you. Thank you.

203
00:15:56,503 --> 00:15:58,584
There he is.

204
00:16:03,865 --> 00:16:06,067
Well done, sir!
Over to you, chaps.

205
00:16:06,067 --> 00:16:09,308
There she is.
You've got the fuse, then?

206
00:16:09,308 --> 00:16:11,470
Yep. The gaine.
That's what it's called.

207
00:16:11,470 --> 00:16:15,070
Right. You can pull her out now.
Remember my clearance certificate.

208
00:16:15,070 --> 00:16:18,351
Glad you mentioned it
Completely slipped my mind.

209
00:16:18,351 --> 00:16:20,432
Thank you.

210
00:16:20,432 --> 00:16:23,953
Excuse me. My name's Brenda Wilson.
Yes.

211
00:16:23,953 --> 00:16:26,034
I live here. Just down the road.

212
00:16:26,034 --> 00:16:29,676
And I want you to know I think
what you do really is the tops.

213
00:16:29,676 --> 00:16:32,718
Thanks. Me and the others
have had a whip round.

214
00:16:32,718 --> 00:16:35,277
Just to show we're grateful.

215
00:16:35,277 --> 00:16:37,319
Hold your hand out.

216
00:16:37,319 --> 00:16:39,359
Here we are.

217
00:16:39,359 --> 00:16:41,400
You have a drink on us.

218
00:16:41,400 --> 00:16:43,482
Thank you. We'll do that.

219
00:16:43,482 --> 00:16:45,521
Are you allowed to keep that?
No.

220
00:16:45,521 --> 00:16:49,524
All money received is paid into
the Royal Engineers Association bank.

221
00:16:49,524 --> 00:16:51,484
I'll send you the receipt.

222
00:16:53,606 --> 00:16:55,566
Twerp!

223
00:17:00,887 --> 00:17:03,449
Sir, I think
our luck's finally changed.

224
00:17:03,449 --> 00:17:06,490
A man called Ian Kimble
came to see me this afternoon.

225
00:17:06,490 --> 00:17:08,931
He hasn't got a record,
but I had him followed.

226
00:17:08,931 --> 00:17:11,012
He went back to Talbot's yard.

227
00:17:11,012 --> 00:17:13,573
Plenty of stuff there
to get his hands on.

228
00:17:13,573 --> 00:17:16,415
I got the impression
that he was working on his own.

229
00:17:16,415 --> 00:17:19,375
I don't think he's part of a gang.
Is he on their payroll?

230
00:17:19,375 --> 00:17:23,537
I didn't want to check him out in
case he saw we were onto him. Right.

231
00:17:23,537 --> 00:17:26,899
We're meeting this evening.
Can you handle this?

232
00:17:26,899 --> 00:17:30,699
Yes, sir. I don't see why not.
OK. I'll be at home if you need me.

233
00:17:30,699 --> 00:17:32,980
I'm sure we won't, sir.

234
00:17:32,980 --> 00:17:37,423
It was a thousand kilos underneath
the playground off the high street.

235
00:17:37,423 --> 00:17:39,703
Why hadn't it gone off?
I don't know.

236
00:17:39,703 --> 00:17:42,945
Probably too low.
Or it could have been a dodgy fuse.

237
00:17:42,945 --> 00:17:45,946
Bloody Jerries!
They call themselves the master race

238
00:17:45,946 --> 00:17:47,987
and they can't even make
a decent bomb.

239
00:17:47,987 --> 00:17:50,307
I wish you didn't have to do it.
If I had a quid

240
00:17:50,307 --> 00:17:53,469
for every time you said that!
You should transfer.

241
00:17:53,469 --> 00:17:56,309
They won't even consider it
for another month.

242
00:17:56,309 --> 00:17:59,871
Till then there's only one way out.
At least it's quick and painless.

243
00:17:59,871 --> 00:18:01,912
Don't say that!

244
00:18:01,912 --> 00:18:03,873
Don't ever say that.

245
00:18:05,513 --> 00:18:07,594
Maybe they'll lock me up.

246
00:18:07,594 --> 00:18:11,075
Mr Hammond says
that's what I'm hoping for.

247
00:18:11,075 --> 00:18:13,117
Why did you do it, Jack?

248
00:18:13,117 --> 00:18:15,277
Why were you carrying a gun?

249
00:18:16,357 --> 00:18:18,438
A mate gave it to me.

250
00:18:18,438 --> 00:18:20,720
He got it off a German NCO
at Dunkirk.

251
00:18:20,720 --> 00:18:23,841
He said it would bring me luck.
It's done nothing of the sort.

252
00:18:23,841 --> 00:18:25,802
I'm still in one piece, aren't I?

253
00:18:25,802 --> 00:18:27,761
Evening, Jack.
Mr Rivers.

254
00:18:27,761 --> 00:18:30,884
You coming in for tea?
No, sir. Thanks all the same.

255
00:18:30,884 --> 00:18:33,444
You're not going out boozing?
Dad!

256
00:18:33,444 --> 00:18:35,846
No. I'm gonna go home
and get an early night.

257
00:18:35,846 --> 00:18:37,925
Will you be at court tomorrow?

258
00:18:37,925 --> 00:18:39,927
Of course I'll be there.

259
00:18:39,927 --> 00:18:42,008
You taking time off work?

260
00:18:42,008 --> 00:18:44,128
They gave me the morning off, Dad.

261
00:18:44,128 --> 00:18:46,730
I'm not going to let him be there
on his own.

262
00:18:46,730 --> 00:18:48,930
See you inside, then. Night, Jack.

263
00:18:48,930 --> 00:18:50,931
Night, sir.

264
00:18:53,812 --> 00:18:56,093
I told them
it was my time of the month.

265
00:19:02,296 --> 00:19:04,256
Well, I'll see you, then.

266
00:19:05,377 --> 00:19:07,418
I don't know how you could do it.

267
00:19:07,418 --> 00:19:09,458
Pulling out a gun!

268
00:19:09,458 --> 00:19:12,820
Well...it was a mascot.

269
00:19:12,820 --> 00:19:14,860
I didn't even know it was loaded.

270
00:19:14,860 --> 00:19:17,021
You're an idiot, Jack Archer.

271
00:19:17,021 --> 00:19:19,023
Yeah?

272
00:20:10,162 --> 00:20:12,123
How many of you are there?

273
00:20:15,645 --> 00:20:17,686
Just me and the driver.

274
00:20:17,686 --> 00:20:19,645
I want to see both of you.

275
00:20:37,093 --> 00:20:39,134
I've got everything you want.

276
00:20:39,134 --> 00:20:41,174
Wood. Steel.

277
00:20:41,174 --> 00:20:43,535
Girders. Joists.

278
00:20:43,535 --> 00:20:45,495
The lot.

279
00:20:46,576 --> 00:20:48,618
Did you bring it here by yourself?

280
00:20:49,738 --> 00:20:53,339
What's it matter to you?
Where's the dosh?

281
00:20:53,339 --> 00:20:55,939
I'm afraid I don't have the money,
Mr Kimble.

282
00:20:55,939 --> 00:20:58,501
We're police officers
and you're under arrest.

283
00:20:58,501 --> 00:21:02,103
What?! You lousy bleeder!

284
00:21:02,103 --> 00:21:04,543
Stay where you are.
Fire that and you'll hang.

285
00:21:04,543 --> 00:21:06,304
Back off!
Put it down.

286
00:21:08,385 --> 00:21:10,346
Get after him!

287
00:21:45,960 --> 00:21:49,001
This is Chief Superintendent Foyle
for Mr Talbot.

288
00:21:51,562 --> 00:21:53,483
Alf!
Righto.

289
00:22:02,086 --> 00:22:04,447
Very nice to meet you again,
Mr Foyle.

290
00:22:04,447 --> 00:22:06,928
Yes. It was -
It was Sibley Rotary Group.

291
00:22:06,928 --> 00:22:09,449
You spoke to us
just before Christmas. Right.

292
00:22:09,449 --> 00:22:13,690
My brother Peter. Peter heads up
the Community Service Committee.

293
00:22:13,690 --> 00:22:16,491
Please, won't you sit down?
Thank you.

294
00:22:16,491 --> 00:22:19,573
Yes, we raised �50
partly thanks to you, Mr Foyle.

295
00:22:19,573 --> 00:22:21,613
Oh, good.
Yes, for Coventry.

296
00:22:21,613 --> 00:22:26,096
What's left of it.
I was there in January.

297
00:22:26,096 --> 00:22:29,537
It's terrible what the Germans
have done. Beautiful cathedral.

298
00:22:29,537 --> 00:22:32,738
I was married there, you know.
Are you from the Midlands?

299
00:22:32,738 --> 00:22:34,778
No. Born and brought up
in Saltfleet.

300
00:22:34,778 --> 00:22:36,980
So we've been around ships
all our lives.

301
00:22:36,980 --> 00:22:40,341
How long have you been here?
This was the Hannaford Shipyard.

302
00:22:40,341 --> 00:22:44,182
We bought it
when old John Hannaford died. '37.

303
00:22:44,182 --> 00:22:46,743
Never expected to end up
at the coal face.

304
00:22:46,743 --> 00:22:49,264
The war wasn't part
of our business plan.

305
00:22:49,264 --> 00:22:51,706
Sorry?
Bloody waste of time.

306
00:22:51,706 --> 00:22:53,786
What did the Poles ever mean to us?

307
00:22:53,786 --> 00:22:58,787
Well, Peter and I don't agree on
everything. Let's not go into that.

308
00:22:58,787 --> 00:23:03,230
How can I help you, Mr Foyle?
Have you got an Ian Kimble here?

309
00:23:03,230 --> 00:23:05,511
Kimble. That doesn't ring any bells.

310
00:23:05,511 --> 00:23:07,871
We have 400 men here.
We can't know them all.

311
00:23:07,871 --> 00:23:09,952
We've got 400 men and women.

312
00:23:09,952 --> 00:23:13,314
We have women riveters.
We've got painters. Even welders.

313
00:23:13,314 --> 00:23:16,315
Everything's changed.
We'll be in prefabrication soon.

314
00:23:16,315 --> 00:23:18,636
We've got the Yanks
to thank for that.

315
00:23:18,636 --> 00:23:20,876
Ian Kimble.

316
00:23:20,876 --> 00:23:23,238
Maybe I can help you, Mr Foyle.

317
00:23:26,679 --> 00:23:31,080
Yes. Hello. Could you bring in the
wages book please, Miss Hargreaves?

318
00:23:31,080 --> 00:23:33,321
Thank you.

319
00:23:33,321 --> 00:23:36,443
If he's on the payroll,
then he'll be in the book. Right.

320
00:23:36,443 --> 00:23:39,685
Is that a destroyer I saw out there?
Aye. She's in for repairs.

321
00:23:39,685 --> 00:23:43,045
We only work for the Admiralty
and the Ministry of Shipping now,

322
00:23:43,045 --> 00:23:46,887
but we still work hell for leather.
Round the clock!

323
00:23:46,887 --> 00:23:50,249
Ships get beaten up in the North
Atlantic. We have to get 'em out.

324
00:23:50,249 --> 00:23:54,249
Tomorrow isn't soon enough.
We have people working 14-hour days.

325
00:23:54,249 --> 00:23:56,331
When the unions let us.

326
00:23:56,331 --> 00:23:58,731
Thank you, Miss Hargreaves.
Thank you.

327
00:23:58,731 --> 00:24:01,053
Right. Let's have a look.

328
00:24:01,053 --> 00:24:03,693
Please, Mr Foyle, come and see.

329
00:24:07,215 --> 00:24:09,296
That's 1-19.

330
00:24:09,296 --> 00:24:12,578
And...Keane, Kettle, Killick.
There we are. Kimble.

331
00:24:12,578 --> 00:24:16,819
Yes. He works in the storeroom.
Would you like me to call him up?

332
00:24:16,819 --> 00:24:19,579
No. Not necessary.
Got an address for him?

333
00:24:19,579 --> 00:24:22,782
Yes. 37 Orchard Street.

334
00:24:22,782 --> 00:24:24,821
Right. Thank you.

335
00:24:24,821 --> 00:24:27,062
May I ask what he's done, Mr Foyle?

336
00:24:27,062 --> 00:24:28,623
Well...

337
00:24:28,623 --> 00:24:32,345
have you had a problem with stock
going missing at all here?

338
00:24:32,345 --> 00:24:37,026
No. No, we keep an inventory
of everything. We run a tight ship.

339
00:24:37,026 --> 00:24:39,948
Nothing goes out of here
without our knowing about it.

340
00:24:39,948 --> 00:24:42,269
Right. Thank you very much.
Thank you.

341
00:24:43,389 --> 00:24:46,110
Any way we can be of help,
you just give us a call.

342
00:24:46,110 --> 00:24:48,190
Thank you.

343
00:24:48,190 --> 00:24:50,871
Miss Hargreaves will see you out.
Thank you.

344
00:24:55,955 --> 00:24:57,875
He's a fine member of my squad.

345
00:24:57,875 --> 00:25:01,916
I'd like to say that since he joined
me he's been involved in 28 UXBs,

346
00:25:01,916 --> 00:25:05,598
one exploded killing an officer
and wounding several others.

347
00:25:05,598 --> 00:25:08,799
His behaviour at The King's Head
was totally out of character.

348
00:25:08,799 --> 00:25:11,480
He was intoxicated.

349
00:25:11,480 --> 00:25:15,161
Yes, ma'am, but if you'd been
in a hole with 1,000 kilograms

350
00:25:15,161 --> 00:25:18,243
of high explosive and
a ticking fuse between your legs,

351
00:25:18,243 --> 00:25:20,364
you might need a drink, too.

352
00:25:20,364 --> 00:25:23,044
Thank you.

353
00:25:26,446 --> 00:25:29,207
I understand
there's a further witness here.

354
00:25:29,207 --> 00:25:31,368
A Miss Stewart.

355
00:25:43,853 --> 00:25:46,894
I hereby swear by almighty God
to tell the truth,

356
00:25:46,894 --> 00:25:49,455
the whole truth,
and nothing but the truth.

357
00:25:49,455 --> 00:25:54,378
You're with the police?
Yes, ma'am. I'm a police driver.

358
00:25:54,378 --> 00:25:57,658
And you were at the public house
on the night in question?

359
00:25:57,658 --> 00:26:02,660
Yes. But I have to tell you Jack
Archer didn't mean anything by it.

360
00:26:03,981 --> 00:26:07,662
He was aiming a loaded pistol
at another man's head.

361
00:26:07,662 --> 00:26:10,343
Yes, but he didn't know
it was loaded.

362
00:26:10,343 --> 00:26:12,744
And he wasn't really aiming.

363
00:26:12,744 --> 00:26:15,946
That is not true!
Thank you, Mr Roberts.

364
00:26:17,705 --> 00:26:21,867
Miss Stewart, you're contradicting
everything we've been told.

365
00:26:21,867 --> 00:26:24,869
Well, what I mean is...
he was waving the gun

366
00:26:24,869 --> 00:26:26,949
at everyone and everywhere,

367
00:26:26,949 --> 00:26:29,910
but...well, he certainly didn't
aim it at me.

368
00:26:29,910 --> 00:26:32,431
What!

369
00:26:32,431 --> 00:26:34,753
He pointed the gun at me
when he gave it to me,

370
00:26:34,753 --> 00:26:36,754
but he had no intention
of firing it.

371
00:26:38,514 --> 00:26:40,554
And may I say, ma'am,

372
00:26:40,554 --> 00:26:43,235
that Corporal Archer is a hero.

373
00:26:44,596 --> 00:26:47,158
And what he's doing
is quite marvellous.

374
00:26:47,158 --> 00:26:50,039
And I would be quite ready
to go to prison in his place.

375
00:26:50,039 --> 00:26:52,039
I beg your pardon?

376
00:26:52,039 --> 00:26:55,040
Well, I was the one
who fired the gun in the end.

377
00:26:55,040 --> 00:26:57,041
You fired the gun?!

378
00:26:58,162 --> 00:27:01,843
Accidentally. Nobody was hurt.

379
00:27:01,843 --> 00:27:04,684
Thank you, Miss Stewart.

380
00:27:12,488 --> 00:27:16,969
Corporal Archer, you have committed
a very grave breach of the peace.

381
00:27:16,969 --> 00:27:20,770
The fact you were carrying a firearm
is particularly serious.

382
00:27:22,532 --> 00:27:26,252
In normal circumstances
you would be facing a jail sentence.

383
00:27:27,533 --> 00:27:31,615
However, we accept
that you have been working

384
00:27:31,615 --> 00:27:33,616
under severe mental strain.

385
00:27:35,097 --> 00:27:37,657
And in this instance
one of the witnesses

386
00:27:37,657 --> 00:27:41,139
may have done more damage
than yourself.

387
00:27:41,139 --> 00:27:44,020
The weapon has been surrendered?

388
00:27:44,020 --> 00:27:45,981
Yes, ma'am.

389
00:27:47,060 --> 00:27:49,622
Then we are dismissing you
with a caution.

390
00:27:52,183 --> 00:27:54,544
You may resume your duties.

391
00:27:59,025 --> 00:28:00,986
You all right, son?

392
00:28:03,707 --> 00:28:06,949
Don't you get yourself
in any more trouble, Jack Archer.

393
00:28:06,949 --> 00:28:09,429
What about you?
They'll dock you a day's pay.

394
00:28:09,429 --> 00:28:12,991
I don't mind. I wasn't going
to let you be here on your own.

395
00:28:12,991 --> 00:28:15,472
Ahem! Sorry to interrupt you,
Corporal.

396
00:28:15,472 --> 00:28:18,594
What was it now. Oh, yes. Of course,
There's a war on.

397
00:28:18,594 --> 00:28:20,633
Come on.

398
00:28:20,633 --> 00:28:22,715
I'll see you soon.

399
00:28:22,715 --> 00:28:24,715
Hello, Gwen. How are you?
Sam.

400
00:28:24,715 --> 00:28:26,756
Better now. Thanks to you.

401
00:28:26,756 --> 00:28:28,798
Thank you for what you said.

402
00:28:28,798 --> 00:28:30,838
I was glad to help.

403
00:28:30,838 --> 00:28:32,878
And congratulations!

404
00:28:32,878 --> 00:28:34,960
Oh, the wedding.

405
00:28:34,960 --> 00:28:37,240
Thanks. Are you coming?
Am I coming?

406
00:28:37,240 --> 00:28:39,962
Of course.
I wouldn't miss it for the world.

407
00:28:39,962 --> 00:28:43,443
I don't suppose you fancy a cup
of tea and a sandwich or something?

408
00:28:43,443 --> 00:28:45,524
We're only round the corner.

409
00:28:45,524 --> 00:28:48,765
As long as your father
doesn't report me to Mr Foyle.

410
00:28:48,765 --> 00:28:51,726
I'm absent without leave, too.
Come on. This way.

411
00:28:53,367 --> 00:28:55,408
I was at the yard
where you work today.

412
00:28:55,408 --> 00:28:58,769
An investigation?
Stolen supplies.

413
00:28:58,769 --> 00:29:02,210
I don't suppose you know
a man called Ian Kimble, do you?

414
00:29:02,210 --> 00:29:04,291
No.

415
00:29:04,291 --> 00:29:06,932
But there's loads of people there,
though.

416
00:29:08,292 --> 00:29:10,333
What exactly do you do?

417
00:29:10,333 --> 00:29:12,295
Promise you won't laugh.

418
00:29:13,375 --> 00:29:15,456
I'm a welder.

419
00:29:15,456 --> 00:29:17,456
Why would I laugh?
That's marvellous.

420
00:29:17,456 --> 00:29:19,497
I quite enjoy it.

421
00:29:19,497 --> 00:29:21,538
It's more fun than my last job.

422
00:29:21,538 --> 00:29:23,618
Better paid.

423
00:29:23,618 --> 00:29:25,980
I still get less than the men,
though.

424
00:29:25,980 --> 00:29:28,341
I bet.
It's not fair really.

425
00:29:28,341 --> 00:29:30,301
I'm just as good as them.

426
00:29:31,782 --> 00:29:33,863
I learned about it in my last job.

427
00:29:33,863 --> 00:29:36,384
The cake shop?
Yeah.

428
00:29:36,384 --> 00:29:39,025
I don't see the connection.

429
00:29:39,025 --> 00:29:41,265
Welding's a bit like icing cakes.

430
00:29:41,265 --> 00:29:44,467
Though I shouldn't be talking
about cakes right now.

431
00:29:45,587 --> 00:29:47,668
Oh, yes. The wedding.

432
00:29:47,668 --> 00:29:50,989
Yeah. Two weeks away.
I don't know what we're gonna do.

433
00:29:52,790 --> 00:29:55,351
It's good to see you.
And you.

434
00:29:55,351 --> 00:29:57,512
Next time you'll come to the yard?

435
00:29:57,512 --> 00:30:00,593
Do you think I'd be welcome?
Like I was telling you

436
00:30:00,593 --> 00:30:03,874
there's a lot of us
who believe in what you're saying.

437
00:30:03,874 --> 00:30:05,955
And, well, things will change.

438
00:30:05,955 --> 00:30:08,476
Good luck.
Thank you.

439
00:30:11,878 --> 00:30:14,198
Mr Foyle.
Yes.

440
00:30:14,198 --> 00:30:17,359
I've booked a table
in the hotel restaurant. Right.

441
00:30:19,361 --> 00:30:21,642
We can't have a cake
for the wedding.

442
00:30:21,642 --> 00:30:24,482
Well, we can,
but we're not allowed icing.

443
00:30:25,643 --> 00:30:28,404
There's a Sugar Order,
would you believe it!

444
00:30:29,524 --> 00:30:32,286
We can have chocolate,
but it's not the same.

445
00:30:32,286 --> 00:30:34,287
Mm.

446
00:30:35,726 --> 00:30:37,768
I can't get confetti either,

447
00:30:37,768 --> 00:30:39,848
so I've got the girls in the office

448
00:30:39,848 --> 00:30:44,210
saving up the little bits of paper
you get from punches - paper punches.

449
00:30:46,251 --> 00:30:48,971
We've had to fight to get film
for the photographs.

450
00:30:50,012 --> 00:30:52,854
Why don't you wait
until after the war's over?

451
00:30:52,854 --> 00:30:54,854
That's what Dad says.

452
00:30:55,975 --> 00:30:57,975
I can't wait for Jack.

453
00:30:59,495 --> 00:31:01,537
You know, the work he does.

454
00:31:01,537 --> 00:31:03,498
If we wait, he'll...

455
00:31:04,579 --> 00:31:06,619
..we might...

456
00:31:06,619 --> 00:31:08,659
never...

457
00:31:08,659 --> 00:31:10,660
Oh, I'm sorry.

458
00:31:11,981 --> 00:31:14,022
I love him.

459
00:31:14,022 --> 00:31:16,062
I've always loved him.

460
00:31:16,062 --> 00:31:18,984
I just...I just want...

461
00:31:18,984 --> 00:31:22,585
I'm sorry, Gwen.
I didn't mean to upset you.

462
00:31:22,585 --> 00:31:25,467
Here. Have a hanky.

463
00:31:25,467 --> 00:31:28,027
I'm sure
you'll get through it all right.

464
00:31:28,027 --> 00:31:32,268
There were fewer bombs last week.
Maybe the Germans are running out.

465
00:31:32,268 --> 00:31:34,550
I haven't even got a maid of honour.

466
00:31:34,550 --> 00:31:37,070
Jenny's in America.
She can't come over.

467
00:31:37,070 --> 00:31:40,153
Why don't you ask
one of the welders?

468
00:31:40,153 --> 00:31:44,073
In fact you could have a whole bunch
of them standing outside the church,

469
00:31:44,073 --> 00:31:47,915
wielding their welding rods.
It's a registry office.

470
00:31:47,915 --> 00:31:50,837
You don't need a cake.
You don't need anything.

471
00:31:50,837 --> 00:31:53,236
As long as you have each other.

472
00:31:55,158 --> 00:31:57,239
I don't suppose...

473
00:31:57,239 --> 00:32:01,521
I suppose I should have thought
of you in the first place really,

474
00:32:01,521 --> 00:32:04,321
but would you be my maid of honour?

475
00:32:04,321 --> 00:32:08,203
If it weren't for you, Jack might
not even be free to get married.

476
00:32:08,203 --> 00:32:10,644
Of course. I'd be delighted.
Really?

477
00:32:10,644 --> 00:32:12,805
Yes. Why not? I love weddings.

478
00:32:12,805 --> 00:32:16,326
My father's a vicar.
I know Jack would be pleased.

479
00:32:16,326 --> 00:32:19,847
He was grateful for you turning up
the way you did.

480
00:32:21,528 --> 00:32:23,529
There's only one problem.

481
00:32:24,610 --> 00:32:26,730
Maid of honour.

482
00:32:26,730 --> 00:32:29,692
How am I going to get a dress?

483
00:32:29,692 --> 00:32:32,532
I'm very glad you agreed to join us,
Mr Foyle.

484
00:32:32,532 --> 00:32:36,494
If you're going to investigate us,
this is the more civilised way.

485
00:32:37,615 --> 00:32:41,816
How did you know by the way that
I was a policeman, Miss...? Sheridan.

486
00:32:41,816 --> 00:32:43,857
But please call me Lucinda.

487
00:32:43,857 --> 00:32:45,938
It was a lucky guess really.

488
00:32:45,938 --> 00:32:49,819
Although I do know a thing or two
about authority figures.

489
00:32:49,819 --> 00:32:52,620
Lucinda Sheridan the artist?

490
00:32:52,620 --> 00:32:55,822
You know my work?
I do.

491
00:32:55,822 --> 00:32:57,942
My wife was a watercolourist.

492
00:32:57,942 --> 00:33:00,304
Are you investigating us?

493
00:33:00,304 --> 00:33:04,065
No. I'm just interested
in why you're here.

494
00:33:04,065 --> 00:33:07,347
Well, we're holding
a series of meetings. Informal...

495
00:33:07,347 --> 00:33:09,427
The People's Convention?

496
00:33:09,427 --> 00:33:12,388
We want improved living standards,
air raid shelters.

497
00:33:12,388 --> 00:33:15,669
I don't see any crime in that.
Well, there isn't.

498
00:33:15,669 --> 00:33:19,151
But you're also demanding
self-determination for the colonies,

499
00:33:19,151 --> 00:33:22,433
restoration of trade union rights,
friendship with the USSR.

500
00:33:22,433 --> 00:33:25,753
You've been doing your homework.
And at a time like this,

501
00:33:25,753 --> 00:33:28,315
in a defence area like this,

502
00:33:28,315 --> 00:33:33,357
political activity such as this
could be construed as provocative.

503
00:33:33,357 --> 00:33:36,277
The government has been throwing
the rulebook at us.

504
00:33:36,277 --> 00:33:39,678
Regulation 2D. They used it
to close down The Daily Worker.

505
00:33:39,678 --> 00:33:41,880
The one paper
that really supported us.

506
00:33:41,880 --> 00:33:44,121
Artists and writers
are banned by the BBC.

507
00:33:44,121 --> 00:33:47,562
Alan Bush, one of our sympathisers.
They got rid of JB Priestley.

508
00:33:47,562 --> 00:33:50,683
They're running scared.
This war is a mess. They know it.

509
00:33:50,683 --> 00:33:54,245
They got us into it. And we're
all suffering as a result of it.

510
00:33:54,245 --> 00:33:57,045
You're perfectly entitled
to your opinion,

511
00:33:57,045 --> 00:34:01,687
far be it for me to try to stop you.
So why are you here, then?

512
00:34:01,687 --> 00:34:03,648
Come on, Mr Foyle.

513
00:34:04,849 --> 00:34:07,569
You think I don't see it.

514
00:34:07,569 --> 00:34:10,091
Getting friendly with us
so you can what?

515
00:34:10,091 --> 00:34:12,251
Arrest us
in the middle of the night?

516
00:34:13,332 --> 00:34:16,494
You're just a small cog
in the government machine.

517
00:34:16,494 --> 00:34:20,455
Raymond. The real war going on
at the moment is a class war.

518
00:34:20,455 --> 00:34:23,696
The people who are getting
slaughtered in France and Africa

519
00:34:23,696 --> 00:34:25,777
are being sent there by officers

520
00:34:25,777 --> 00:34:29,098
who owe their rank simply
to the public schools they attended.

521
00:34:29,098 --> 00:34:32,580
We're all being kept in our place.
That's why you're here.

522
00:34:32,580 --> 00:34:35,180
Thank you for the invitation,

523
00:34:35,180 --> 00:34:39,022
but I've a feeling you'd enjoy your
lunch a little better without me.

524
00:34:39,022 --> 00:34:42,543
Afraid to be seen with me.
Well, you wouldn't be the first.

525
00:34:42,543 --> 00:34:45,384
Mr Carter. Miss Sheridan.

526
00:34:57,029 --> 00:34:58,990
Mr Foyle.

527
00:35:00,230 --> 00:35:02,632
Mr Foyle,
I wanted to apologise to you.

528
00:35:02,632 --> 00:35:05,032
Raymond was very offensive just now.

529
00:35:05,032 --> 00:35:08,033
He believes passionately
in The People's Convention.

530
00:35:08,033 --> 00:35:11,274
Sometimes he gets carried away.
But he's a good man.

531
00:35:11,274 --> 00:35:14,357
He's as against the Nazis as anyone.
I'm sure.

532
00:35:14,357 --> 00:35:17,477
People have written
horrible things about him.

533
00:35:17,477 --> 00:35:21,079
He was a journalist, but nobody will
publish what he writes any more.

534
00:35:21,079 --> 00:35:23,239
They call him a defeatist.
A Communist.

535
00:35:24,360 --> 00:35:26,480
But we went to Coventry together.

536
00:35:26,480 --> 00:35:28,521
We saw what had happened there.

537
00:35:28,521 --> 00:35:30,602
The suffering of the people.

538
00:35:30,602 --> 00:35:33,723
He can't bear the thought
that it'll happen again.

539
00:35:33,723 --> 00:35:35,765
Maybe here.

540
00:35:35,765 --> 00:35:37,844
You think I don't feel the same?

541
00:35:37,844 --> 00:35:41,246
Of course not. Raymond shouldn't
have spoken to you like that.

542
00:35:42,566 --> 00:35:45,288
It would certainly make my life
a lot easier

543
00:35:45,288 --> 00:35:48,089
if you and Mr Carter
felt able to return to London

544
00:35:48,089 --> 00:35:50,169
at your earliest convenience.

545
00:35:50,169 --> 00:35:54,291
Is that a warning?
No, no, no. Just a suggestion.

546
00:35:57,854 --> 00:36:00,013
Sam.

547
00:36:00,013 --> 00:36:01,854
Sir.
How did you get on?

548
00:36:01,854 --> 00:36:03,935
Oh. Fine, sir. They let him off.

549
00:36:03,935 --> 00:36:06,576
Well done.

550
00:36:09,257 --> 00:36:11,298
Sir.

551
00:36:11,298 --> 00:36:13,019
How's the arm?

552
00:36:13,019 --> 00:36:15,940
Oh. Hardly notice it.
I don't know why I've got all this.

553
00:36:15,940 --> 00:36:18,701
Ian Kimble. Nothing
from the Department of Labour.

554
00:36:18,701 --> 00:36:21,863
He hasn't been issued with
an identity card or ration books.

555
00:36:21,863 --> 00:36:24,103
The address he gave doesn't exist.

556
00:36:24,103 --> 00:36:27,825
I finally found an Ian Kimble.
I checked with Somerset House.

557
00:36:27,825 --> 00:36:30,186
He's a local man. Born in 1920.

558
00:36:30,186 --> 00:36:32,347
And?
Died when he was 17.

559
00:36:32,347 --> 00:36:34,747
He's buried at St Mark's.

560
00:36:34,747 --> 00:36:37,748
Right.

561
00:36:37,748 --> 00:36:41,910
We didn't expect to see you so soon.
Not that you're not very welcome.

562
00:36:41,910 --> 00:36:45,151
Anything we can do to help?
We've checked the main inventory.

563
00:36:45,151 --> 00:36:48,432
I checked it. Nothing astray.
What can we do for you?

564
00:36:48,432 --> 00:36:51,514
It's this man Ian Kimble.
He didn't clock in this morning.

565
00:36:51,514 --> 00:36:54,796
I'm not surprised.
He's been dead for four years. Sorry?

566
00:36:54,796 --> 00:36:58,236
He was just using the name. I'd
like to speak to his fellow workers.

567
00:36:58,236 --> 00:37:00,317
You're more than welcome to try,

568
00:37:00,317 --> 00:37:03,038
but there's no-one here
that knows him very well.

569
00:37:03,038 --> 00:37:06,360
What sort of identification
did he give when you employed him?

570
00:37:06,360 --> 00:37:09,801
The usual papers. I suppose
they could have been false.

571
00:37:09,801 --> 00:37:11,882
How was he paid?

572
00:37:11,882 --> 00:37:15,563
Cash in an envelope at the end of
the week. He'd have signed for it.

573
00:37:15,563 --> 00:37:18,724
Let's continue this conversation.

574
00:37:18,724 --> 00:37:21,245
in the shelter, Mr Foyle.
It never bloody ends!

575
00:37:38,893 --> 00:37:40,852
Sam!

576
00:37:52,297 --> 00:37:54,258
This way. Come on. This way.

577
00:37:56,659 --> 00:37:58,580
As quick as you can.

578
00:38:32,154 --> 00:38:34,114
I don't like it.

579
00:38:37,955 --> 00:38:39,916
It's those shakes.

580
00:39:07,287 --> 00:39:09,248
Captain Hammond here.

581
00:39:11,448 --> 00:39:13,529
Right. Thank you so much.

582
00:39:13,529 --> 00:39:17,171
Jack, Ernie, terribly sorry
to interrupt your tea break,

583
00:39:17,171 --> 00:39:19,932
but we've had a call out,
category A1. Where?

584
00:39:19,932 --> 00:39:21,892
The shipyard. Talbot's.

585
00:39:23,413 --> 00:39:25,374
Ernie, can you get the lads?

586
00:39:31,697 --> 00:39:35,218
It's the Bomb Squad, sir.
Hasn't the bomb gone off yet?

587
00:39:35,218 --> 00:39:37,299
Doesn't look like it.

588
00:39:37,299 --> 00:39:40,180
Mark and I had better go in
and check the damage.

589
00:39:40,180 --> 00:39:42,622
Is that a good idea?
What is this place?

590
00:39:42,622 --> 00:39:46,182
Part of the old shipyard. Hasn't
been used for years. Been derelict -

591
00:39:46,182 --> 00:39:49,463
Shouldn't we clear this area?
Yes. We will see to that.

592
00:39:50,864 --> 00:39:54,466
Who's in charge?
It's Archer. The man with the gun.

593
00:39:54,466 --> 00:39:57,827
This is our shipyard.
Get these people back 100 yards.

594
00:39:57,827 --> 00:39:59,907
Why are you going in there?

595
00:39:59,907 --> 00:40:02,509
Since you have a UXB in there
it seems a good idea.

596
00:40:02,509 --> 00:40:05,990
There is no UXB. It went off.
You can see for yourself.

597
00:40:05,990 --> 00:40:09,631
If the bomb had gone off,
all the windows would be blown out.

598
00:40:09,631 --> 00:40:11,632
No scorch marks. No splinter damage.

599
00:40:11,632 --> 00:40:14,874
What's inside?
Old boats. Hulls. Relics.

600
00:40:14,874 --> 00:40:17,794
Nothing of any value.
Right we'll take a look.

601
00:40:17,794 --> 00:40:19,835
Will you move back? Please.

602
00:40:19,835 --> 00:40:22,036
You two, with me.

603
00:40:59,131 --> 00:41:01,492
It's a Herman.

604
00:42:02,315 --> 00:42:04,236
At least it's sunny side up.

605
00:42:04,236 --> 00:42:06,598
Makes life a little easier.

606
00:42:06,598 --> 00:42:08,758
Jack, look at this.
Not now, Ernie.

607
00:42:08,758 --> 00:42:10,718
No. Take a look.

608
00:42:19,562 --> 00:42:21,523
Bloody hell!

609
00:42:23,643 --> 00:42:26,405
Pssst!

610
00:42:26,405 --> 00:42:29,286
Bomb's over here, chaps.

611
00:42:36,249 --> 00:42:38,570
How much do you reckon?

612
00:42:38,570 --> 00:42:42,492
I don't know. A grand. Ten maybe.
Fifty more like.

613
00:42:57,657 --> 00:43:01,538
I have to say, Mr Foyle, this does
put things into perspective.

614
00:43:01,538 --> 00:43:03,420
What do you mean?

615
00:43:03,420 --> 00:43:07,100
It was no accident the bomb falling
here. We're obviously the target.

616
00:43:07,100 --> 00:43:09,822
It makes you think.
We're in the front line.

617
00:43:09,822 --> 00:43:12,383
An attack like this,
it's life and death.

618
00:43:12,383 --> 00:43:16,305
It makes a few missing supplies
seem like small beer by comparison.

619
00:43:16,305 --> 00:43:20,146
I agree, but didn't you tell me
there are no missing supplies?

620
00:43:20,146 --> 00:43:23,187
But there's a better time for this.
I'll be back.

621
00:43:28,548 --> 00:43:32,111
You have men posted at bus and
railway stations looking for Kimble?

622
00:43:32,111 --> 00:43:34,992
Yes, sir. And there are road-blocks
on the main roads.

623
00:43:34,992 --> 00:43:39,112
We should get a list of everyone
working in the storeroom. Sir.

624
00:43:43,594 --> 00:43:45,676
So, did you find anything?

625
00:43:45,676 --> 00:43:48,957
Yes, sir. Quite a big thing
as a matter of fact. A Herman.

626
00:43:48,957 --> 00:43:51,158
Not hard to spot.
What's a Herman?

627
00:43:51,158 --> 00:43:54,078
A 1,000 kilogram bomb.
Can't think how it got there.

628
00:43:54,078 --> 00:43:57,201
It may have fallen through the roof!
Can you defuse it?

629
00:43:57,201 --> 00:44:01,002
It's a tricky one. 28A fuse.
Anti-disturbance.

630
00:44:01,002 --> 00:44:04,323
The slightest vibration
could set it off. So nobody cough.

631
00:44:04,323 --> 00:44:08,005
What's your name, Captain?
Ralph Hammond.

632
00:44:08,005 --> 00:44:10,245
You seem to take this
all very lightly.

633
00:44:10,245 --> 00:44:12,407
It's all in a day's work, isn't it?

634
00:44:12,407 --> 00:44:15,487
Corporal, we'll need a quilter key.
What's that?

635
00:44:15,487 --> 00:44:17,888
It's a tool designed
to unlock the cap

636
00:44:17,888 --> 00:44:20,050
which gives us access to the fuse.

637
00:44:20,050 --> 00:44:22,611
And if it works,
we can all go home for tea.

638
00:44:22,611 --> 00:44:24,811
And if it doesn't?

639
00:44:24,811 --> 00:44:28,532
I'd appreciate it
if you'd go away, sir. Far away.

640
00:44:28,532 --> 00:44:31,533
Captain Hammond.
All right. Come along, Peter.

641
00:44:31,533 --> 00:44:33,495
Whatever you say.

642
00:44:46,220 --> 00:44:48,340
What are you doing home this time?

643
00:44:48,340 --> 00:44:50,461
Didn't you hear? There was a raid.

644
00:44:50,461 --> 00:44:52,422
We were sent home early.

645
00:44:53,542 --> 00:44:55,584
Did you cop one?

646
00:44:55,584 --> 00:44:57,544
Yeah, but it didn't go off.

647
00:45:01,305 --> 00:45:03,347
Have you been in here all day?

648
00:45:03,347 --> 00:45:05,747
Where else am I gonna go?

649
00:45:05,747 --> 00:45:07,789
I've been thinking.

650
00:45:07,789 --> 00:45:10,228
Oh, yeah?

651
00:45:10,228 --> 00:45:12,750
London. That is the answer.

652
00:45:12,750 --> 00:45:16,431
London? How are you even going
to get out of Hastings?

653
00:45:16,431 --> 00:45:18,473
I was down the station.

654
00:45:18,473 --> 00:45:20,512
There were police everywhere.

655
00:45:20,512 --> 00:45:22,473
I'll go by bus.

656
00:45:23,554 --> 00:45:25,595
They're stopping the buses.

657
00:45:25,595 --> 00:45:27,676
They're stopping all the cars.

658
00:45:27,676 --> 00:45:32,157
You should never have got yourself
mixed up in all this. Yeah

659
00:45:32,157 --> 00:45:35,319
What are you going to do
if you even get there?

660
00:45:35,319 --> 00:45:37,399
You've got nowhere to go.

661
00:45:37,399 --> 00:45:39,961
I'll go to Aunt Dot's.

662
00:45:39,961 --> 00:45:42,242
She'll put me up.

663
00:45:42,242 --> 00:45:45,563
You won't get to London.
You won't get anywhere near.

664
00:45:45,563 --> 00:45:49,605
You've got to turn yourself in.
It's only a load of wood.

665
00:45:49,605 --> 00:45:51,925
I can't turn myself in.
It's six months.

666
00:45:51,925 --> 00:45:54,006
You've been inside before.

667
00:45:54,006 --> 00:45:57,567
Maybe they'll go easy on you.
Forget it!

668
00:45:59,808 --> 00:46:02,130
I shot a copper.

669
00:46:03,490 --> 00:46:05,490
What?!

670
00:46:09,932 --> 00:46:13,854
I didn't know what I was doing.
It was self-defence.

671
00:46:13,854 --> 00:46:16,735
Bill, I don't believe this.

672
00:46:16,735 --> 00:46:20,216
Did you kill him?
I don't know.

673
00:46:20,216 --> 00:46:23,498
Well,
somebody had bloody better find out.

674
00:46:23,498 --> 00:46:26,019
I wasn't thinking.

675
00:46:26,019 --> 00:46:28,059
You can say that again!

676
00:46:28,059 --> 00:46:31,060
What are we gonna do?

677
00:46:32,982 --> 00:46:35,022
Like I said.

678
00:46:35,022 --> 00:46:37,103
You're not going anywhere.

679
00:46:37,103 --> 00:46:40,063
They won't find you.
They don't know who you are.

680
00:46:41,184 --> 00:46:43,546
But we need to know
about the copper.

681
00:46:43,546 --> 00:46:46,707
Do you think they're gonna put it
in the newspapers?

682
00:46:47,787 --> 00:46:49,788
No.

683
00:46:49,788 --> 00:46:51,788
But I know someone.

684
00:46:52,869 --> 00:46:55,230
She'll tell me.

685
00:47:25,121 --> 00:47:27,682
I'm so glad
you're going to be there, Sam.

686
00:47:27,682 --> 00:47:30,844
I still don't know what I'm going
to wear with rationing.

687
00:47:30,844 --> 00:47:34,525
11 coupons for a dress!
They still take margarine coupons.

688
00:47:34,525 --> 00:47:36,566
I haven't got any left.

689
00:47:36,566 --> 00:47:38,847
I'll get Mum
to run you up something.

690
00:47:38,847 --> 00:47:41,208
She's making me a dress
out of butter muslin.

691
00:47:41,208 --> 00:47:43,849
I'm not sure I look my best
in butter muslin.

692
00:47:43,849 --> 00:47:46,490
They say Reed and Pettigrew
will turn a blind eye.

693
00:47:46,490 --> 00:47:48,811
But your father
would have to arrest them.

694
00:47:48,811 --> 00:47:50,651
We're not having any of that.

695
00:47:51,772 --> 00:47:54,413
Well, at least
we'll have a proper spread.

696
00:47:54,413 --> 00:47:58,655
I went down to the food office today
to get permits for the extra food.

697
00:47:58,655 --> 00:48:01,856
Half a pound of butter
for 20 guests. That won't go far.

698
00:48:01,856 --> 00:48:04,938
Stop grumbling, Dad.
You don't want me to get married

699
00:48:04,938 --> 00:48:07,659
cos you won't have me
looking after you any more.

700
00:48:07,659 --> 00:48:11,940
Where is your young man? I thought
you were seeing him this evening.

701
00:48:11,940 --> 00:48:14,341
He didn't turn up.
That's not like him.

702
00:48:14,341 --> 00:48:17,102
Maybe he was embarrassed
after what happened.

703
00:48:17,102 --> 00:48:20,944
I'm not surprised.
I'm surprised he didn't call.

704
00:48:20,944 --> 00:48:25,426
I saw him at the dockyard
just after the bomb fell.

705
00:48:25,426 --> 00:48:28,587
I heard he was down there.
I didn't dare go and look.

706
00:48:28,587 --> 00:48:31,067
Where is he?
I don't know, Dad.

707
00:48:31,067 --> 00:48:33,068
I'm sure he'll turn up.

708
00:48:40,552 --> 00:48:42,591
It's wrong.

709
00:48:42,591 --> 00:48:45,513
Yes, Jack,
I think we've got the message.

710
00:48:45,513 --> 00:48:48,554
No. What I'm saying is -
I know what you're saying.

711
00:48:48,554 --> 00:48:50,635
But it's too late.

712
00:48:50,635 --> 00:48:52,597
We decided. The three of us.

713
00:48:56,277 --> 00:48:58,239
It's wrong.

714
00:48:59,719 --> 00:49:01,800
I'm going back to the billet.

715
00:49:01,800 --> 00:49:04,840
You haven't finished -
I've had enough of this. I'm off.

716
00:49:10,042 --> 00:49:12,124
You should go after him.

717
00:49:12,124 --> 00:49:14,925
Why? You're the one
I'm worried about, Jack.

718
00:49:14,925 --> 00:49:17,045
This sudden attack of conscience.

719
00:49:17,045 --> 00:49:21,287
For Pete's sake! You're getting
married in a week. Cheer up.

720
00:50:13,067 --> 00:50:16,949
'Foyle? He was here already?'
'Twice. He was here yesterday.'

721
00:50:16,949 --> 00:50:19,350
He was here about Raymond Carter?

722
00:50:19,350 --> 00:50:22,312
Raymond Carter. No.
No, I haven't heard of him.

723
00:50:22,312 --> 00:50:25,672
He was asking about
stolen materials, petty pilfering.

724
00:50:25,672 --> 00:50:27,753
I see. Of course. Yeah.

725
00:50:27,753 --> 00:50:31,155
Well, I'm afraid
we're at cross purposes.

726
00:50:31,155 --> 00:50:33,676
That's not why I'm here.
Glad to hear it.

727
00:50:33,676 --> 00:50:36,636
I thought Mr Foyle was wasting
his time. And ours.

728
00:50:36,636 --> 00:50:38,598
Thank you.

729
00:50:39,678 --> 00:50:41,999
So why are you here?

730
00:50:41,999 --> 00:50:44,841
Is is something
about this man you mentioned?

731
00:50:44,841 --> 00:50:47,000
Thank you.

732
00:50:47,000 --> 00:50:49,842
This man you mentioned. Carter.

733
00:50:49,842 --> 00:50:51,882
He's a leftwing agitator.

734
00:50:51,882 --> 00:50:53,964
He's a member of an organisation

735
00:50:53,964 --> 00:50:56,684
calling itself
The People's Convention.

736
00:50:56,684 --> 00:51:01,007
I haven't heard of them either.
We're working 24 hours in 24.

737
00:51:01,007 --> 00:51:03,047
We've no time for politics.

738
00:51:03,047 --> 00:51:05,288
So you haven't noticed any upsurge

739
00:51:05,288 --> 00:51:08,569
in what I might loosely describe
as industrial unrest?

740
00:51:13,491 --> 00:51:17,693
Well, as a matter of fact there have
been certain developments recently.

741
00:51:20,934 --> 00:51:24,415
I had a meeting with one of
our shop stewards - Derek Woodgate.

742
00:51:24,415 --> 00:51:26,737
He's a troublemaker.
By and large

743
00:51:26,737 --> 00:51:28,857
we've had no problems
with the unions.

744
00:51:28,857 --> 00:51:31,218
They support the war.
Good for them, Mr Rose.

745
00:51:31,218 --> 00:51:34,819
But certain individuals in the rank
and file give us the most trouble.

746
00:51:34,819 --> 00:51:36,740
You mean strikes?

747
00:51:36,740 --> 00:51:40,702
Strikes have been illegal since
last year but it doesn't stop them.

748
00:51:40,702 --> 00:51:44,142
One day strikes and lock-outs.
We've lost so many man hours.

749
00:51:44,142 --> 00:51:47,585
Nobody does anything about it.
There have been no prosecutions.

750
00:51:47,585 --> 00:51:50,906
This Woodgate, has he threatened you
with strike action?

751
00:51:50,906 --> 00:51:53,587
No, no. Not in so many words.

752
00:51:53,587 --> 00:51:57,108
But now he wants to set up
what he calls a works committee.

753
00:51:57,108 --> 00:51:59,109
No need to say who'll be its head.

754
00:51:59,109 --> 00:52:03,390
We met him here. There was something
about the way he spoke to us.

755
00:52:03,390 --> 00:52:05,591
Yeah. You think he's been got at?

756
00:52:05,591 --> 00:52:07,872
No doubt about it.
Even his language.

757
00:52:07,872 --> 00:52:11,033
It was socialism, the class war,
the proletariat.

758
00:52:11,033 --> 00:52:14,915
Now this man you were asking about,
Raymond Carter.

759
00:52:14,915 --> 00:52:16,955
Is he in Hastings?

760
00:52:16,955 --> 00:52:19,317
I'm afraid so.

761
00:52:20,798 --> 00:52:22,878
Well...

762
00:52:22,878 --> 00:52:26,039
a man like Woodgate,
given the right ammunition,

763
00:52:26,039 --> 00:52:29,120
could do us much damage to us
as the whole of the Luftwaffe.

764
00:52:29,120 --> 00:52:31,442
We had a raid only yesterday.

765
00:52:31,442 --> 00:52:34,803
Your Mr Foyle seems
to have his head buried in the sand.

766
00:52:34,803 --> 00:52:36,965
We are fighting a war.

767
00:52:36,965 --> 00:52:41,366
All he was interested in
was a handful of missing supplies.

768
00:52:43,126 --> 00:52:45,167
There were two men.

769
00:52:45,167 --> 00:52:47,248
One driving.

770
00:52:47,248 --> 00:52:50,008
They must have been waiting
outside the pub.

771
00:52:50,008 --> 00:52:52,090
When the other man came out

772
00:52:52,090 --> 00:52:55,611
they hit him on the head
and dragged him in the car.

773
00:52:55,611 --> 00:52:58,293
I couldn't believe
what I was seeing.

774
00:52:58,293 --> 00:53:01,413
It was like something
out of those Hollywood films.

775
00:53:01,413 --> 00:53:05,054
You know, Jimmy Cagney.
"You dirty rat!"

776
00:53:05,054 --> 00:53:08,497
Did you get a look
at the registration plate?

777
00:53:08,497 --> 00:53:10,816
No. I'm sorry.
I just wanted to get home.

778
00:53:10,816 --> 00:53:12,898
I didn't see anything very much.

779
00:53:12,898 --> 00:53:17,540
The King's Head?
We all go in after work sometimes.

780
00:53:17,540 --> 00:53:20,501
It's just down the road.
Right.

781
00:53:20,501 --> 00:53:22,461
Thank you, Miss Wright.

782
00:53:26,022 --> 00:53:28,184
I thought it was some sort of joke.

783
00:53:28,184 --> 00:53:31,265
But I had to tell someone about it.
Thank you.

784
00:53:31,265 --> 00:53:34,386
And in Hastings of all places!
Whatever next?

785
00:53:34,386 --> 00:53:36,346
This way.

786
00:53:40,349 --> 00:53:44,350
There were three of them.
Archer, Hammond, and Jonesy.

787
00:53:44,350 --> 00:53:48,751
I had a right go at him. Expecting
me to give him change of a fiver!

788
00:53:48,751 --> 00:53:51,193
He gave you a �5 note?
Yeah.

789
00:53:51,193 --> 00:53:55,474
His old aunt must have left him
the yacht and the castle an' all.

790
00:53:55,474 --> 00:53:59,516
It wasn't that so much. He looked
really upset about something.

791
00:53:59,516 --> 00:54:03,317
I reckon they'd had a barney.
Then he got up and left.

792
00:54:03,317 --> 00:54:05,359
Never even finished his pint.

793
00:54:05,359 --> 00:54:07,359
Thank you.

794
00:54:13,841 --> 00:54:15,803
Ow!

795
00:54:18,083 --> 00:54:20,083
Sorry.

796
00:54:29,328 --> 00:54:31,368
Are you OK?

797
00:54:31,368 --> 00:54:33,449
Yeah. It's just a spark.

798
00:54:33,449 --> 00:54:36,290
You need to bathe it.
Shall I get some cold tea?

799
00:54:36,290 --> 00:54:38,252
No. I'm all right. I'm all right.

800
00:54:42,652 --> 00:54:44,614
No. Let me.

801
00:54:49,176 --> 00:54:51,495
I hate all these new compound welds.

802
00:54:51,495 --> 00:54:53,617
It's all in the cooling.
I know.

803
00:54:53,617 --> 00:54:56,818
I always leave it too late
and the metal gets all lumpy.

804
00:54:58,939 --> 00:55:01,021
Is that better?

805
00:55:01,021 --> 00:55:04,501
Yeah. Cheers.
Hardly worth it, though, is it?

806
00:55:05,742 --> 00:55:08,062
Not even three quid a week!
No.

807
00:55:08,062 --> 00:55:12,025
I don't. Thanks.
I forgot.

808
00:55:12,025 --> 00:55:15,265
So did you hear anything
about that business, then?

809
00:55:15,265 --> 00:55:18,186
What?
The stuff that was pinched.

810
00:55:18,186 --> 00:55:20,548
It was taken from the storeroom.

811
00:55:20,548 --> 00:55:22,589
Where did you hear about that?

812
00:55:22,589 --> 00:55:24,549
I don't know.

813
00:55:26,870 --> 00:55:30,591
I heard someone saying.
They said a policeman was shot.

814
00:55:30,591 --> 00:55:33,674
Never! Your dad's a police sergeant,
isn't he?

815
00:55:33,674 --> 00:55:37,634
I thought you'd know all about it.
He never talks about his work.

816
00:55:38,875 --> 00:55:41,436
So you don't know
if he's all right, then?

817
00:55:41,436 --> 00:55:43,397
Who?
The policeman.

818
00:55:43,397 --> 00:55:45,758
I didn't even know anyone was shot.

819
00:55:48,999 --> 00:55:51,079
Why are you asking?

820
00:55:51,079 --> 00:55:53,040
Just gossip.

821
00:55:54,201 --> 00:55:57,603
I hate this place.
I was happier at the foundry.

822
00:55:57,603 --> 00:55:59,563
So how did you end up here?

823
00:56:01,243 --> 00:56:03,204
Like a BF I volunteered.

824
00:56:08,767 --> 00:56:10,887
Is your eye all right, then?

825
00:56:10,887 --> 00:56:12,848
Yeah. Thanks.

826
00:56:14,329 --> 00:56:16,290
I'll get back, then.

827
00:56:20,412 --> 00:56:22,851
You're in one piece.
Luck of the devil.

828
00:56:22,851 --> 00:56:27,094
When I started in Bomb Disposal we
had an average life of seven weeks.

829
00:56:27,094 --> 00:56:29,135
That was nine months ago.

830
00:56:29,135 --> 00:56:31,176
And you volunteered?

831
00:56:31,176 --> 00:56:33,255
It may surprise you, but I did.

832
00:56:33,255 --> 00:56:36,337
I was in the Nancy Elsie,
the Non-Combatant Labour Corps.

833
00:56:36,337 --> 00:56:38,578
I was a pacifist.
I suppose I still am.

834
00:56:38,578 --> 00:56:41,060
But I was a civil engineer
before the war.

835
00:56:41,060 --> 00:56:43,420
I felt
this was the only work I could do

836
00:56:43,420 --> 00:56:45,861
without compromising
what I believed in.

837
00:56:47,502 --> 00:56:49,542
What about Jones?

838
00:56:49,542 --> 00:56:51,624
He fell into it by accident.

839
00:56:51,624 --> 00:56:55,184
Wanted to join the Royal Engineers
because he thought it'd be safe.

840
00:56:55,184 --> 00:56:57,506
Mending bridges. That sort of thing.

841
00:56:57,506 --> 00:57:00,547
Nasty surprise
when they transferred him here.

842
00:57:00,547 --> 00:57:03,428
Do you have any idea
where he might be?

843
00:57:03,428 --> 00:57:05,509
None at all.

844
00:57:05,509 --> 00:57:07,949
Where does he live?
He's billeted here.

845
00:57:07,949 --> 00:57:10,030
His bed wasn't slept in.

846
00:57:10,030 --> 00:57:14,433
Does he have another address?
Is there a wife, or a parent?

847
00:57:14,433 --> 00:57:16,713
His parents are in Cumbria I think.

848
00:57:16,713 --> 00:57:18,794
He has no lady friend.

849
00:57:18,794 --> 00:57:23,036
Poor Ernest got banged about a bit.
He's not very sociable. Meaning?

850
00:57:23,036 --> 00:57:25,998
He and another sapper,
a chap called McClaren,

851
00:57:25,998 --> 00:57:28,757
were digging up a bomb
buried in an allotment

852
00:57:28,757 --> 00:57:30,839
just the other side of Hastings.

853
00:57:30,839 --> 00:57:34,240
Ernest went to get a glass of water,
and as he left there was a bang,

854
00:57:34,240 --> 00:57:36,161
and he was thrown
12 feet into the air.

855
00:57:36,161 --> 00:57:38,242
We don't know how it happened.

856
00:57:38,242 --> 00:57:40,722
He wasn't hurt
except for his ear drums.

857
00:57:40,722 --> 00:57:43,483
He can still hardly hear,
but I suppose he was lucky.

858
00:57:43,483 --> 00:57:46,805
We never found anything of McClaren.
Two men were seen

859
00:57:46,805 --> 00:57:49,566
dragging Jones into a car
last night.

860
00:57:49,566 --> 00:57:52,007
I don't believe it.

861
00:57:52,007 --> 00:57:55,929
There was a witness. It happened
just outside The King's Head.

862
00:57:55,929 --> 00:57:58,529
Why Ernest?
There couldn't be any reason.

863
00:57:58,529 --> 00:58:00,691
I'm sure you've got the wrong man.

864
00:58:00,691 --> 00:58:04,811
He's probably out walking on the
beach or something. He'll show up.

865
00:58:14,575 --> 00:58:17,657
Gwen! What are you doing here?
Hello, Dad.

866
00:58:17,657 --> 00:58:21,258
Everything all right?
Yes. I wondered if Sam was around.

867
00:58:21,258 --> 00:58:24,500
You shouldn't be bringing
private matters into the station.

868
00:58:24,500 --> 00:58:27,781
It's nothing to do with the wedding.
Have you seen Jack?

869
00:58:27,781 --> 00:58:31,342
No. Look, I think
I might be able to help.

870
00:58:31,342 --> 00:58:34,184
This business down at the shipyard.
What do you know?

871
00:58:34,184 --> 00:58:37,704
What Sam told me.
Then she's talking out of turn.

872
00:58:37,704 --> 00:58:39,706
Dad -
Gwen.

873
00:58:39,706 --> 00:58:42,747
Sam, thank goodness you're here.
Excuse me, sir.

874
00:58:42,747 --> 00:58:45,068
This is my daughter Gwendoline.

875
00:58:45,068 --> 00:58:48,268
Ah. Getting married. Is that right?
Yes.

876
00:58:48,268 --> 00:58:50,630
Congratulations.
Thank you, Mr Foyle.

877
00:58:50,630 --> 00:58:53,591
I'm a bit nervous.
I'm not surprised.

878
00:58:55,352 --> 00:58:58,392
I wonder if I could have a word?
Yes, of course.

879
00:59:02,474 --> 00:59:05,076
Her name's Joanne Mason.

880
00:59:05,076 --> 00:59:09,037
She never speaks to me, but this
time she was being really pally,

881
00:59:09,037 --> 00:59:11,158
asking me questions.

882
00:59:11,158 --> 00:59:14,359
She was asking me about
that policeman who was shot.

883
00:59:14,359 --> 00:59:18,321
This is him.
Oh. Are you all right?

884
00:59:18,321 --> 00:59:20,402
I was lucky.

885
00:59:20,402 --> 00:59:23,083
Oh. Well, she didn't know that.

886
00:59:23,083 --> 00:59:26,764
Well, she was asking me questions
about Dad,

887
00:59:26,764 --> 00:59:28,645
if he knew anything.

888
00:59:28,645 --> 00:59:31,645
Sam told me you were after
someone who'd been thieving,

889
00:59:31,645 --> 00:59:35,607
but it's funny, cos Joanne knew the
stuff had come from the storeroom.

890
00:59:35,607 --> 00:59:37,688
Well, I didn't know that.

891
00:59:37,688 --> 00:59:41,930
No-one did. So that set me thinking.
How could she know?

892
00:59:43,250 --> 00:59:46,691
Does she have a husband
or boyfriend working at the yard?

893
00:59:47,852 --> 00:59:50,014
I don't really know her that well.

894
00:59:50,014 --> 00:59:52,494
But I have seen her with a man
a couple of times.

895
00:59:52,494 --> 00:59:54,975
Can you describe him?

896
00:59:54,975 --> 00:59:57,936
Medium height. Quite dark skin.

897
00:59:57,936 --> 00:59:59,977
Greying hair.

898
00:59:59,977 --> 01:00:02,258
He's got a sort of crooked nose.

899
01:00:06,219 --> 01:00:08,180
Right. Thank you.

900
01:00:12,101 --> 01:00:15,504
So real name William Mason.
Three months hard labour

901
01:00:15,504 --> 01:00:18,023
for aggravated burglary and assault.

902
01:00:18,023 --> 01:00:21,826
Two spells in borstal. Been in
and out of trouble all his life.

903
01:00:21,826 --> 01:00:25,547
You should stay in the car,
don't you think? Sir.

904
01:00:51,757 --> 01:00:53,758
Mrs Mason?
Yes.

905
01:00:53,758 --> 01:00:57,440
Can I have a word with your husband?
He's not here. Who are you?

906
01:00:57,440 --> 01:01:00,120
The name's Foyle. I'm a policeman.

907
01:01:00,120 --> 01:01:03,162
I haven't seen Bill for a while.
He's gone away.

908
01:01:06,243 --> 01:01:10,085
No! You leave him alone!

909
01:01:40,456 --> 01:01:42,457
Move!

910
01:01:56,023 --> 01:01:59,343
Everything all right, sir?
It certainly is, Rivers.

911
01:01:59,343 --> 01:02:03,106
Sorry to spoil it for you, sir,
but you've got a visitor.

912
01:02:03,106 --> 01:02:05,146
Assistant Commissioner Rose, sir.

913
01:02:05,146 --> 01:02:07,187
He's back.

914
01:02:07,187 --> 01:02:10,307
Right. Thank you.

915
01:02:12,669 --> 01:02:15,230
Ah. There you are, Foyle.

916
01:02:15,230 --> 01:02:17,871
Back again, sir?
What can I do for you?

917
01:02:17,871 --> 01:02:21,112
You have disregarded my orders.
Have I?

918
01:02:21,112 --> 01:02:23,833
I asked you to investigate
Raymond Carter.

919
01:02:23,833 --> 01:02:25,594
I have.

920
01:02:25,594 --> 01:02:27,475
I hear you had a cosy lunch
with him.

921
01:02:27,475 --> 01:02:30,237
That's not the same thing.
Nothing to investigate.

922
01:02:30,237 --> 01:02:34,237
I beg to differ. I've just visited
the Talbot brothers.

923
01:02:34,237 --> 01:02:36,598
I've seen them
a couple of times, too.

924
01:02:36,598 --> 01:02:39,240
What you saw them about
is neither here nor there.

925
01:02:39,240 --> 01:02:41,960
While you were rummaging
in their store cupboards

926
01:02:41,960 --> 01:02:46,682
they were facing a series of strikes
which could paralyse their shipyard!

927
01:02:46,682 --> 01:02:50,444
A shop steward called Derek Woodgate
has been in talks with Carter.

928
01:02:50,444 --> 01:02:54,925
Their Bolshie efforts could bring
a vital industry to a standstill.

929
01:02:54,925 --> 01:02:56,966
They have that much influence?

930
01:02:56,966 --> 01:03:02,569
Remember the Communists are just as
much our enemies as the Nazis.

931
01:03:02,569 --> 01:03:06,650
I want you to drop whatever it is
you're doing and deal with this man.

932
01:03:06,650 --> 01:03:10,572
Find out about his associates.
While you're at it search his room.

933
01:03:10,572 --> 01:03:13,133
His hotel room?
Where else? Why?

934
01:03:13,133 --> 01:03:16,894
We have to find the evidence.
Regulation 18B.

935
01:03:16,894 --> 01:03:19,735
Detention without charge.
I'm aware of it.

936
01:03:19,735 --> 01:03:21,696
Well, use it!

937
01:03:23,337 --> 01:03:25,377
Oh!
Who are you?

938
01:03:25,377 --> 01:03:28,579
Samantha Stewart, sir.
Mr Foyle's driver.

939
01:03:28,579 --> 01:03:30,539
Ridiculous.

940
01:03:32,860 --> 01:03:34,901
Sorry to interrupt, sir.

941
01:03:34,901 --> 01:03:37,022
Not at all. Glad you did.

942
01:03:37,022 --> 01:03:41,423
I brought you the information on
the British watercolourists. Thanks.

943
01:04:25,160 --> 01:04:28,922
I wonder if you'd mind telling me
what you'd be doing with these?

944
01:04:28,922 --> 01:04:31,524
What are they?
Photos of Talbot's Shipyard.

945
01:04:31,524 --> 01:04:34,604
What has all this got to do with me?

946
01:04:34,604 --> 01:04:37,005
We just found them in your room.

947
01:04:37,005 --> 01:04:40,326
You searched my room?
Mm.

948
01:04:40,326 --> 01:04:43,569
This sort of work does you
no credit at all, Mr Foyle.

949
01:04:43,569 --> 01:04:46,489
I agree.
I've never seen these in my life.

950
01:04:51,451 --> 01:04:54,693
I see. Being in possession
of photographs like these

951
01:04:54,693 --> 01:04:58,494
in normal circumstances
would lead to an arrest.

952
01:04:58,494 --> 01:05:01,415
Is that why you placed them there?

953
01:05:01,415 --> 01:05:04,937
But as it is
I'm sorry to have disturbed you.

954
01:05:04,937 --> 01:05:06,977
You're not going to arrest me?

955
01:05:06,977 --> 01:05:08,938
No. Thank you.

956
01:05:11,618 --> 01:05:14,700
They've got pits production
committees in the mines,

957
01:05:14,700 --> 01:05:16,741
then why not yard committees here?

958
01:05:16,741 --> 01:05:20,142
Just because there's a war on
doesn't mean you can't have a voice.

959
01:05:20,142 --> 01:05:23,904
It's because of the war that the
management doesn't want to listen.

960
01:05:23,904 --> 01:05:26,825
Let me tell you something.
We will have a committee.

961
01:05:26,825 --> 01:05:29,867
We'll have one here.
And they're going to listen!

962
01:05:29,867 --> 01:05:31,787
Thanks very much.

963
01:05:48,114 --> 01:05:50,194
Derek Woodgate?

964
01:05:50,194 --> 01:05:53,275
Yes.
The name's Foyle. I'm a policeman.

965
01:05:53,275 --> 01:05:55,276
I saw you at the hotel, didn't I?

966
01:05:55,276 --> 01:05:57,677
That's right.
You were with Raymond Carter.

967
01:05:57,677 --> 01:06:00,758
That's right. What can I do for you?
Would you have given him

968
01:06:00,758 --> 01:06:03,400
any photographs -
photographs of this dockyard?

969
01:06:03,400 --> 01:06:06,400
Why would I do that?
It was a personal meeting.

970
01:06:06,400 --> 01:06:08,802
Was the meeting related to...

971
01:06:08,802 --> 01:06:11,362
your work at all here?
Not really.

972
01:06:11,362 --> 01:06:13,324
I went
because I admire what he does.

973
01:06:13,324 --> 01:06:15,803
Do you belong
to The People's Convention? Yes.

974
01:06:15,803 --> 01:06:17,925
You're a shop steward here?
Yes.

975
01:06:17,925 --> 01:06:21,326
How many union members are here?
In the shipyard?

976
01:06:21,326 --> 01:06:23,447
143.

977
01:06:23,447 --> 01:06:26,687
So what, about half the workforce?

978
01:06:26,687 --> 01:06:29,329
Your maths isn't up to very much,
Mr Foyle.

979
01:06:29,329 --> 01:06:33,091
There are just over 200 people
at Talbot's. 70% are with me.

980
01:06:33,091 --> 01:06:35,052
Right.

981
01:06:36,173 --> 01:06:39,253
Does the name Ian Kimble
mean anything to you? No.

982
01:06:39,253 --> 01:06:42,254
William Mason?
Yeah. I've heard of him.

983
01:06:42,254 --> 01:06:44,295
He's in Supplies.

984
01:06:44,295 --> 01:06:46,257
What about these?

985
01:06:48,776 --> 01:06:50,818
Mark Kelly.

986
01:06:50,818 --> 01:06:52,898
Des Parker. I know both of those.

987
01:06:52,898 --> 01:06:57,061
I've never heard of the others. Why?
Right. No, that's it.

988
01:06:57,061 --> 01:06:59,141
Thank you.

989
01:06:59,141 --> 01:07:01,302
Oh, Mr Foyle.
Yeah.

990
01:07:01,302 --> 01:07:04,303
Are you paid to do this?
Yeah.

991
01:07:04,303 --> 01:07:06,344
So are we.

992
01:07:06,344 --> 01:07:08,424
So are the Talbots.

993
01:07:08,424 --> 01:07:11,465
They might pretend they're doing it
for the war,

994
01:07:11,465 --> 01:07:14,627
but they're raking it in.
They make us work all hours.

995
01:07:14,627 --> 01:07:17,228
They bring women in to do our jobs
at half the rate.

996
01:07:17,228 --> 01:07:19,549
They have orders coming in
left and right.

997
01:07:19,549 --> 01:07:21,830
But they're not doing it
for the war.

998
01:07:21,830 --> 01:07:24,390
Oh, no.
They're doing it to get rich.

999
01:07:24,390 --> 01:07:27,192
You should remember that, Mr Foyle.

1000
01:07:27,192 --> 01:07:29,674
I will.
Good day to you.

1001
01:07:34,395 --> 01:07:36,475
What?

1002
01:07:36,475 --> 01:07:40,717
Look, there's something
I want to talk to you about.

1003
01:07:40,717 --> 01:07:44,359
It's awkward.
I can't go into details.

1004
01:07:44,359 --> 01:07:47,920
You've changed your mind. You don't
want to go ahead with it.

1005
01:07:47,920 --> 01:07:50,401
No!
Well, what, then?

1006
01:07:50,401 --> 01:07:52,442
I haven't changed my mind.

1007
01:07:52,442 --> 01:07:54,403
I still love you.

1008
01:07:57,003 --> 01:07:59,084
It's just...

1009
01:07:59,084 --> 01:08:02,125
we're going to have to think
about postponing it.

1010
01:08:02,125 --> 01:08:04,167
The wedding?

1011
01:08:04,167 --> 01:08:06,528
You're not serious. We can't!

1012
01:08:06,528 --> 01:08:08,568
Look, something's happened.

1013
01:08:08,568 --> 01:08:10,529
Something good.

1014
01:08:11,650 --> 01:08:13,730
I did it for you,
and if it works out

1015
01:08:13,730 --> 01:08:15,971
you and me will be set up for life.

1016
01:08:15,971 --> 01:08:19,092
You're not making any sense, Jack.

1017
01:08:19,092 --> 01:08:21,253
I'm not supposed to talk about it.

1018
01:08:21,253 --> 01:08:23,173
Says who?
Captain Hammond.

1019
01:08:25,655 --> 01:08:27,776
They still haven't found Ernest.

1020
01:08:27,776 --> 01:08:29,816
I didn't know he'd scarpered.

1021
01:08:29,816 --> 01:08:31,857
He hasn't. He's disappeared.

1022
01:08:31,857 --> 01:08:33,897
When?

1023
01:08:33,897 --> 01:08:36,379
Look,

1024
01:08:36,379 --> 01:08:38,621
I want you to think about it,
postponing.

1025
01:08:38,621 --> 01:08:40,661
I won't think about it.

1026
01:08:40,661 --> 01:08:42,621
We may have to.

1027
01:08:45,702 --> 01:08:48,064
I want to be with you, Gwen,
you know I do.

1028
01:08:51,265 --> 01:08:53,225
It's just...

1029
01:08:54,346 --> 01:08:56,306
..right now it's out of my hands.

1030
01:08:57,627 --> 01:08:59,669
Jack, you're frightening me.

1031
01:08:59,669 --> 01:09:01,429
You'll be fine.

1032
01:09:02,470 --> 01:09:04,430
I love you.

1033
01:09:05,631 --> 01:09:07,591
It'll work out in the end.

1034
01:09:29,880 --> 01:09:33,361
Bloody hell! Mr Hammond, sir!

1035
01:09:38,202 --> 01:09:40,484
Are you sure
Mason worked on his own?

1036
01:09:40,484 --> 01:09:42,966
Yes, sir.
It certainly looks like that.

1037
01:09:42,966 --> 01:09:46,607
And his wife?
She was working at Talbot's as well.

1038
01:09:46,607 --> 01:09:51,288
That does seem that's where
everything begins and ends. Yes.

1039
01:09:51,288 --> 01:09:53,329
They went back to the warehouse.
Yes?

1040
01:09:53,329 --> 01:09:57,251
There was nothing in there.
Mark Talbot was telling the truth.

1041
01:09:57,251 --> 01:09:59,611
But I found these
next to the crater.

1042
01:10:01,012 --> 01:10:03,053
It's explosive.

1043
01:10:03,053 --> 01:10:05,133
Mm. That's what I thought.

1044
01:10:05,133 --> 01:10:09,176
I presume it's German.
It just seems strange to me.

1045
01:10:09,176 --> 01:10:12,816
That the Engineers
should have left it behind?

1046
01:10:12,816 --> 01:10:17,258
Mm. A bit clumsy. So they dismantled
the bomb when they were there.

1047
01:10:17,258 --> 01:10:20,501
I thought they just removed the fuse
and blew it up later.

1048
01:10:20,501 --> 01:10:22,420
Yes?

1049
01:10:24,381 --> 01:10:26,341
Sir...

1050
01:10:49,871 --> 01:10:51,873
Cigarette burns.

1051
01:10:52,912 --> 01:10:55,353
Looks like it.

1052
01:11:02,317 --> 01:11:04,357
I can't understand it.

1053
01:11:04,357 --> 01:11:06,437
Poor Ernest.

1054
01:11:06,437 --> 01:11:08,958
Who'd want to do that to him,
do you think?

1055
01:11:08,958 --> 01:11:11,039
I really don't know.

1056
01:11:11,039 --> 01:11:14,801
Maybe he was gambling.
Maybe he was seeing somebody's wife.

1057
01:11:14,801 --> 01:11:17,603
There are a dozen men here.
He was just one of them.

1058
01:11:17,603 --> 01:11:20,002
Tell me about the bomb
at the dockyard.

1059
01:11:20,002 --> 01:11:22,884
It was a Herman. We give them names.

1060
01:11:22,884 --> 01:11:25,765
Fritz is 1,400 kilograms.

1061
01:11:25,765 --> 01:11:27,847
Herman is 1,000kgs.

1062
01:11:27,847 --> 01:11:31,727
Had a single fuse, and probably
wasn't meant to blow up at once.

1063
01:11:31,727 --> 01:11:33,809
The Jerries do it on purpose now.

1064
01:11:33,809 --> 01:11:37,210
They realised a UXB causes
more havoc and disruption

1065
01:11:37,210 --> 01:11:40,491
than a simple bang,
plus there's the uncertainty of it.

1066
01:11:40,491 --> 01:11:42,571
Undermining civilian morale.

1067
01:11:42,571 --> 01:11:44,573
A war of nerves.
Sir.

1068
01:11:44,573 --> 01:11:46,653
You defused it?

1069
01:11:46,653 --> 01:11:48,815
We had no choice.
It was A1 category.

1070
01:11:48,815 --> 01:11:50,896
Immediate disposal essential.

1071
01:11:50,896 --> 01:11:53,936
Detonation of the bomb in situ
unacceptable in any terms.

1072
01:11:53,936 --> 01:11:56,658
But you opened it up.
What makes you say that?

1073
01:11:56,658 --> 01:11:59,098
You've been back.

1074
01:12:00,179 --> 01:12:03,579
The shell casing had split.
It's probably leaked out.

1075
01:12:03,579 --> 01:12:05,581
Where is it now?
We blew it up.

1076
01:12:05,581 --> 01:12:07,901
A few miles down the coast.

1077
01:12:19,866 --> 01:12:22,948
So what are you gonna do?
You have to tell them.

1078
01:12:22,948 --> 01:12:26,829
It's rather too late for that, Jack.
You know that as well as I do.

1079
01:12:26,829 --> 01:12:31,031
We're just going to have to do
what we do best. Keep our nerve.

1080
01:12:34,712 --> 01:12:38,874
I don't know what's wrong with him.
He's never been like that before.

1081
01:12:39,954 --> 01:12:42,315
It was probably last-minute nerves.

1082
01:12:42,315 --> 01:12:44,277
What, postponing the wedding?

1083
01:12:47,917 --> 01:12:50,798
Maybe it had something to do
with Sapper Jones.

1084
01:12:50,798 --> 01:12:53,840
Ernest? What about him?

1085
01:12:54,881 --> 01:12:56,961
Of course, you haven't heard.

1086
01:12:56,961 --> 01:12:58,961
What?

1087
01:12:58,961 --> 01:13:01,162
I'm afraid he was killed.

1088
01:13:01,162 --> 01:13:03,243
What?

1089
01:13:03,243 --> 01:13:06,165
It happened last night, I think.

1090
01:13:06,165 --> 01:13:08,606
A bomb?

1091
01:13:08,606 --> 01:13:10,686
No. It's rather worse than that.

1092
01:13:10,686 --> 01:13:12,927
Mr Foyle is having to investigate.

1093
01:13:12,927 --> 01:13:16,249
It looks as though
he may have been murdered.

1094
01:13:18,249 --> 01:13:20,371
Jack knew something was wrong.

1095
01:13:20,371 --> 01:13:23,171
That's what he was trying
to tell me.

1096
01:13:23,171 --> 01:13:25,332
Do you think Jack could be involved?

1097
01:13:29,334 --> 01:13:31,375
Sam, you must promise me

1098
01:13:31,375 --> 01:13:34,015
you mustn't say anything to Mr Foyle

1099
01:13:34,015 --> 01:13:37,657
or to my dad.
I don't know, Gwen.

1100
01:13:37,657 --> 01:13:41,579
I've known Jack all my life.
He would never do anything wrong.

1101
01:13:41,579 --> 01:13:45,700
I don't know what's going on, Gwen.
I really don't.

1102
01:13:45,700 --> 01:13:48,461
But I hope you're right.

1103
01:13:50,462 --> 01:13:52,543
Mr Evans.

1104
01:13:52,543 --> 01:13:55,263
You've heard, then?

1105
01:13:56,264 --> 01:13:58,385
I don't understand it.

1106
01:13:58,385 --> 01:14:00,706
People killing each other
in war time!

1107
01:14:00,706 --> 01:14:02,667
It doesn't make any sense.

1108
01:14:03,868 --> 01:14:06,467
And to do that to a man
who's a blinking hero!

1109
01:14:08,229 --> 01:14:11,830
Well, don't you worry, my love.
We'll find whoever did it.

1110
01:14:11,830 --> 01:14:14,432
Mr Foyle will.

1111
01:14:14,432 --> 01:14:16,392
I can promise you that.

1112
01:14:19,953 --> 01:14:22,314
Where is it?
You killed Ernest Jones.

1113
01:14:22,314 --> 01:14:25,156
We did nothing of the sort.
Where is it?

1114
01:14:25,156 --> 01:14:29,277
If I'm not back in my barracks
unharmed 20 minutes from now

1115
01:14:29,277 --> 01:14:31,318
your money goes up in flames.

1116
01:14:31,318 --> 01:14:33,839
Where is the money?
Where did you get it?

1117
01:14:33,839 --> 01:14:36,681
What was it doing there?
That's our business.

1118
01:14:36,681 --> 01:14:39,961
You're thieves.
There's only one thief round here,

1119
01:14:39,961 --> 01:14:42,882
Captain Hammond.
Let's get to the point, shall we?

1120
01:14:42,882 --> 01:14:45,604
I appreciate now I shouldn't have
taken the money.

1121
01:14:45,604 --> 01:14:48,324
I'm prepared to give it back.
Very sensible.

1122
01:14:48,324 --> 01:14:51,125
But I have to be sure
I won't end up like Jones.

1123
01:14:51,125 --> 01:14:54,527
Why should we want to harm you?
We just want what's ours.

1124
01:14:54,527 --> 01:14:56,568
All right.

1125
01:14:56,568 --> 01:14:58,608
I'll return it to you.

1126
01:14:58,608 --> 01:15:01,889
Minus �250.
�100 for me. �100 for Archer.

1127
01:15:01,889 --> 01:15:05,531
�50 for Jones's mother.
Something to bury him with.

1128
01:15:05,531 --> 01:15:07,973
Sorry.
Why should we pay you anything?

1129
01:15:07,973 --> 01:15:10,933
It buys my silence. At least
I get something out of this.

1130
01:15:10,933 --> 01:15:14,015
There's so much there
you're not going to notice it.

1131
01:15:14,015 --> 01:15:16,015
All right. Agreed.

1132
01:15:16,015 --> 01:15:18,016
So where is the money?

1133
01:15:19,097 --> 01:15:21,137
I'll call you tomorrow.

1134
01:15:21,137 --> 01:15:24,979
I'll take the money somewhere safe.
It'll just be me and a suitcase. OK?

1135
01:15:24,979 --> 01:15:27,019
Right.
Better go.

1136
01:15:27,019 --> 01:15:28,981
Archer's waiting for me.

1137
01:15:33,623 --> 01:15:35,623
Foyle.
Sir.

1138
01:15:35,623 --> 01:15:37,583
Progress?

1139
01:15:39,625 --> 01:15:43,506
Er...yes. I'm now in the middle
of a murder enquiry.

1140
01:15:43,506 --> 01:15:46,626
I'm talking about progress
into the Carter investigation.

1141
01:15:46,626 --> 01:15:49,708
Well, his business, his politics,
his whereabouts

1142
01:15:49,708 --> 01:15:52,950
are of no interest to me,
nor is your involvement with him.

1143
01:15:52,950 --> 01:15:55,952
How dare you speak to me like that.

1144
01:15:55,952 --> 01:15:59,352
I don't like my time being wasted
and my staff being manipulated

1145
01:15:59,352 --> 01:16:02,034
especially when it's for
your own personal ends.

1146
01:16:02,034 --> 01:16:04,634
What the hell are you talking about?

1147
01:16:04,634 --> 01:16:07,236
When you asked me to look into
his presence here

1148
01:16:07,236 --> 01:16:11,077
you first of all knew a heck of
a lot more than you were telling me.

1149
01:16:11,077 --> 01:16:14,438
I often know more than I tell you.
And vice versa, Commissioner.

1150
01:16:14,438 --> 01:16:18,160
You said he'd booked at the Regency
with his fiancee Lucinda Sheridan.

1151
01:16:18,160 --> 01:16:20,560
Which he had.
They didn't make a reservation

1152
01:16:20,560 --> 01:16:24,041
till the following day, and though
in fact Miss Sheridan and he

1153
01:16:24,041 --> 01:16:26,163
are not yet married,

1154
01:16:26,163 --> 01:16:30,044
the reservation was made
in the names of Mr and Mrs Carter.

1155
01:16:30,044 --> 01:16:33,085
Miss Sheridan also already knew
I was a policeman.

1156
01:16:33,085 --> 01:16:36,286
Would she have got that from you?
How would she get that from me?

1157
01:16:36,286 --> 01:16:38,728
She's your daughter.

1158
01:16:38,728 --> 01:16:42,889
Although according to her CV she
paints under the name of Sheridan,

1159
01:16:42,889 --> 01:16:45,850
her actual name
is in fact Lucinda Rose.

1160
01:16:48,532 --> 01:16:51,252
And I would imagine her marriage
to this man

1161
01:16:51,252 --> 01:16:54,454
is something
you wouldn't necessarily approve of.

1162
01:16:54,454 --> 01:16:57,815
That's entirely irrelevant.
Is it?

1163
01:16:57,815 --> 01:17:01,977
I won't ask how the photos of
the shipyard came to be in his room.

1164
01:17:01,977 --> 01:17:04,778
What are you implying?

1165
01:17:04,778 --> 01:17:08,139
If he's in jail,
he can't marry your daughter.

1166
01:17:15,583 --> 01:17:18,623
I asked you to investigate
Raymond Carter for pre...

1167
01:17:19,904 --> 01:17:22,265
..for precisely the reasons
I told you.

1168
01:17:22,265 --> 01:17:25,066
The man's a genuine danger
to the war effort.

1169
01:17:25,066 --> 01:17:27,667
It's quite wrong of you
to think otherwise.

1170
01:17:30,788 --> 01:17:32,869
I admit there is a...

1171
01:17:32,869 --> 01:17:36,591
a personal connection which perhaps
I should have mentioned.

1172
01:17:37,671 --> 01:17:39,631
My daughter can be very wayward.

1173
01:17:40,872 --> 01:17:43,273
And I genuinely believe that this...

1174
01:17:43,273 --> 01:17:46,154
this man will lead her
further astray.

1175
01:17:46,154 --> 01:17:50,195
She seems very happy with him.
That's none of your business.

1176
01:17:50,195 --> 01:17:53,597
Precisely my feeling.
Which I think is where we came in.

1177
01:18:03,281 --> 01:18:05,881
My daughter no longer speaks to me,
Foyle.

1178
01:18:05,881 --> 01:18:07,963
She changed her name

1179
01:18:07,963 --> 01:18:11,244
because she didn't want
to have anything to do with me.

1180
01:18:12,364 --> 01:18:14,445
But I still care about her.

1181
01:18:14,445 --> 01:18:17,486
Still worry about her.
You have a son?

1182
01:18:17,486 --> 01:18:20,248
Yes.

1183
01:18:20,248 --> 01:18:23,768
How would you feel
if he wanted to marry a traitor?

1184
01:18:38,334 --> 01:18:40,896
Captain Hammond, sir,
you shouldn't go.

1185
01:18:40,896 --> 01:18:43,536
You're absolutely right.
I shouldn't.

1186
01:18:43,536 --> 01:18:46,818
But thinking it through I can't
come up with any alternative.

1187
01:18:46,818 --> 01:18:48,898
Go to the police.
I could of course.

1188
01:18:48,898 --> 01:18:51,660
But I don't fancy
spending the rest of the war

1189
01:18:51,660 --> 01:18:53,900
on the tread-mill at Reading Jail.

1190
01:18:53,900 --> 01:18:57,462
I don't suppose you're familiar
with the work of Oscar Wilde?

1191
01:18:57,462 --> 01:19:01,423
What?
Never mind. It's...

1192
01:19:01,423 --> 01:19:04,384
If this works,
you have nothing to worry about.

1193
01:19:04,384 --> 01:19:08,107
Even if it doesn't, you shouldn't
have too much of a problem.

1194
01:19:08,107 --> 01:19:10,186
You can always say I ordered you.

1195
01:19:10,186 --> 01:19:12,908
Captain!
Forget it, Jack.

1196
01:19:12,908 --> 01:19:16,389
And remember, keep mum -
at least for the next few hours.

1197
01:19:16,389 --> 01:19:18,711
2:30 it will all be over.

1198
01:19:18,711 --> 01:19:21,431
We shouldn't have done it, sir.

1199
01:19:21,431 --> 01:19:23,592
We should never have done it.

1200
01:19:24,873 --> 01:19:27,274
Yes. The joys of hindsight.

1201
01:19:27,274 --> 01:19:29,835
We should never have done it.
You're right.

1202
01:19:31,194 --> 01:19:34,516
But it was one of those
once-in-a-lifetime moments.

1203
01:19:35,877 --> 01:19:37,878
I have no family. No wife.

1204
01:19:37,878 --> 01:19:39,879
It's not so bad for me.

1205
01:19:40,880 --> 01:19:43,560
But poor Ernest. And you.

1206
01:20:10,771 --> 01:20:15,012
Sir, the two men who supposedly
worked in the storeroom at Talbot's

1207
01:20:15,012 --> 01:20:18,614
John Richards and Tim Wilcox,
now I know why nobody knew them.

1208
01:20:18,614 --> 01:20:20,494
Because they're dead?

1209
01:20:20,494 --> 01:20:22,656
They both died as children.

1210
01:20:25,056 --> 01:20:27,017
Right.

1211
01:20:28,858 --> 01:20:33,820
I think...we've got to pay
another visit to Captain Hammond.

1212
01:20:35,300 --> 01:20:38,461
Where's Captain Hammond?
He's not here.

1213
01:20:38,461 --> 01:20:40,542
That's not what I asked.

1214
01:20:40,542 --> 01:20:43,504
I don't know where he is.
He left about an hour ago.

1215
01:20:45,505 --> 01:20:48,106
You're getting married soon,
aren't you?

1216
01:20:48,106 --> 01:20:50,946
Yeah. Next week.

1217
01:20:50,946 --> 01:20:53,267
It would be nice if you were there.

1218
01:20:53,267 --> 01:20:56,628
There won't be a wedding if you
don't do a little better than this.

1219
01:20:56,628 --> 01:21:00,830
We'll arrest you for withholding
information. That's a prison term.

1220
01:21:00,830 --> 01:21:04,872
I haven't done anything.
Good. Where's Captain Hammond?

1221
01:21:04,872 --> 01:21:07,033
I've nothing to say to you,
Mr Foyle.

1222
01:21:08,793 --> 01:21:10,755
Right. Well, I'm sorry.

1223
01:21:12,994 --> 01:21:15,236
Jack Archer, you're under arrest.

1224
01:21:15,236 --> 01:21:17,197
Come on.

1225
01:21:27,001 --> 01:21:28,961
Where's the money?

1226
01:21:32,403 --> 01:21:35,443
Where's the money?
What money?

1227
01:21:36,564 --> 01:21:39,245
The money you stole
from the shipyard.

1228
01:21:51,010 --> 01:21:53,251
You see,
the people whose money it is

1229
01:21:53,251 --> 01:21:55,972
now want it back - understandably.

1230
01:21:55,972 --> 01:21:59,373
Jones has been killed because
he wouldn't tell them where it was.

1231
01:21:59,373 --> 01:22:02,294
You and Hammond
are next on the list.

1232
01:22:02,294 --> 01:22:04,376
Wouldn't it be sensible to tell us

1233
01:22:04,376 --> 01:22:06,616
so we can get to them
before they get to you?

1234
01:22:06,616 --> 01:22:08,416
Where's Captain Hammond?

1235
01:22:09,497 --> 01:22:11,457
Where's Captain Hammond?

1236
01:22:12,498 --> 01:22:14,459
Is he with the Talbots?

1237
01:22:17,941 --> 01:22:21,422
Sergeant. Mr Foyle,
I can't believe this has happened.

1238
01:22:21,422 --> 01:22:24,343
Jack wouldn't get mixed up
in something like this.

1239
01:22:24,343 --> 01:22:27,544
He doesn't think straight sometimes.
No lads do these days.

1240
01:22:27,544 --> 01:22:29,505
Are you sure you're not mistaken?

1241
01:22:29,505 --> 01:22:33,186
Yes, I am. I know this is
a very difficult situation for you.

1242
01:22:33,186 --> 01:22:36,468
But would we have a better chance
of getting anything out of him

1243
01:22:36,468 --> 01:22:38,869
if your daughter
had a word with him?

1244
01:22:38,869 --> 01:22:42,030
He may listen to her. I'm not sure
she'd listen to me. I can ask.

1245
01:22:42,030 --> 01:22:44,070
Why don't I have a word with her?

1246
01:22:44,070 --> 01:22:46,031
Good idea. Off you go.

1247
01:23:03,199 --> 01:23:05,278
You've arrested him?!

1248
01:23:05,278 --> 01:23:08,400
Not me. Mr Foyle.
You promised me

1249
01:23:08,400 --> 01:23:11,241
you wouldn't tell him what I said.
I didn't!

1250
01:23:11,241 --> 01:23:14,843
So why have they arrested him?
Gwen, Jack knows something.

1251
01:23:14,843 --> 01:23:16,923
We have to find out what it is.

1252
01:23:16,923 --> 01:23:19,765
Is he going to prison?
I don't know.

1253
01:23:19,765 --> 01:23:22,165
But it'll be worse for him
if he doesn't help.

1254
01:23:22,165 --> 01:23:26,847
You think I can persuade him?
We think he'll listen to you.

1255
01:23:26,847 --> 01:23:29,488
Come on.
Right. I'll talk to him.

1256
01:23:29,488 --> 01:23:32,209
But after this is over
I never want to see you again.

1257
01:23:32,209 --> 01:23:34,010
I thought you were my friend.

1258
01:23:35,091 --> 01:23:37,051
Gwen!

1259
01:23:38,451 --> 01:23:41,533
Gwen! Wait.

1260
01:23:45,095 --> 01:23:47,695
Gwen.
It doesn't matter, Dad.

1261
01:23:47,695 --> 01:23:50,576
Thanks for coming.
He's through here.

1262
01:24:13,706 --> 01:24:15,746
You shouldn't have come here.

1263
01:24:15,746 --> 01:24:17,708
I had to, Jack.

1264
01:24:18,828 --> 01:24:21,429
You've got to tell them
want they want to know.

1265
01:24:21,429 --> 01:24:23,629
I can't.

1266
01:24:24,909 --> 01:24:26,951
They're gonna put you in prison.

1267
01:24:26,951 --> 01:24:28,912
Do you understand that?

1268
01:24:30,072 --> 01:24:32,473
Forget
what Captain Hammond told you.

1269
01:24:32,473 --> 01:24:35,114
You've got to think of you and me.

1270
01:24:35,114 --> 01:24:37,074
Please, Jack.

1271
01:24:55,443 --> 01:24:57,402
All right.

1272
01:24:59,644 --> 01:25:01,685
There was part of this building.

1273
01:25:01,685 --> 01:25:05,326
A machine shop. It's condemned.

1274
01:25:05,326 --> 01:25:08,727
"Dangerous Structure!" "Keep Out!"
All that.

1275
01:25:08,727 --> 01:25:10,768
And it was in there.

1276
01:25:10,768 --> 01:25:12,808
What was?

1277
01:25:12,808 --> 01:25:14,770
Money.

1278
01:25:15,850 --> 01:25:18,450
More money than you'd believe.

1279
01:25:21,852 --> 01:25:24,733
Enough money to set us up for life.

1280
01:25:27,695 --> 01:25:29,775
It was easy.

1281
01:25:29,775 --> 01:25:32,657
We opened up the bomb,
took the explosive out.

1282
01:25:32,657 --> 01:25:36,698
stuffed the notes in, and carried it
out under everyones' noses.

1283
01:25:36,698 --> 01:25:38,940
Where is the explosive now?

1284
01:25:38,940 --> 01:25:42,580
Hammond said you detonated it along
the coast. Is that not the case?

1285
01:25:42,580 --> 01:25:44,981
We never detonated nothing.

1286
01:25:44,981 --> 01:25:47,342
He's got the bomb.
He's got the money.

1287
01:25:47,342 --> 01:25:49,784
He's gone to see the Talbots,
hasn't he?

1288
01:25:49,784 --> 01:25:51,704
Where?

1289
01:26:18,514 --> 01:26:20,636
But where did the money
come from, sir?

1290
01:26:20,636 --> 01:26:24,237
The Talbots have been claiming wages
for about 400 people

1291
01:26:24,237 --> 01:26:26,317
from The Ministry of Shipping.

1292
01:26:26,317 --> 01:26:29,358
They only have half that number
working for them. What?

1293
01:26:29,358 --> 01:26:31,520
They've embezzled
hundreds of pounds.

1294
01:26:31,520 --> 01:26:33,800
That's what Archer found
in the warehouse.

1295
01:26:33,800 --> 01:26:36,282
What will they do with him, sir?
Put him in jail?

1296
01:26:36,282 --> 01:26:38,361
It'll depend on the circumstances.

1297
01:27:54,752 --> 01:27:57,033
Is that the money?

1298
01:27:57,033 --> 01:27:59,554
No. I thought I'd bring
my dirty washing,

1299
01:27:59,554 --> 01:28:03,476
you might like to clean it for me
You shouldn't be funny with us.

1300
01:28:03,476 --> 01:28:06,836
Why not? The way the war's going
we all need a sense of humour.

1301
01:28:06,836 --> 01:28:08,758
Show us?

1302
01:28:08,758 --> 01:28:10,718
All in good time.

1303
01:28:14,480 --> 01:28:17,161
I'm not a dishonest man.

1304
01:28:17,161 --> 01:28:19,202
At least I used not to be.

1305
01:28:19,202 --> 01:28:22,163
But I thought: Why not?

1306
01:28:22,163 --> 01:28:24,885
You've got to see this
from my point of view.

1307
01:28:24,885 --> 01:28:28,166
My men and I,
we've been cannon fodder.

1308
01:28:28,166 --> 01:28:30,645
Precious little training.
No support.

1309
01:28:30,645 --> 01:28:35,048
In the early days we even had
to hitch lifts in civilian cars.

1310
01:28:35,048 --> 01:28:38,289
And how do we find out
how the Germans make their bombs?

1311
01:28:38,289 --> 01:28:41,249
We wait
till one of us gets blown up.

1312
01:28:41,249 --> 01:28:43,651
It tells us all we need to know.

1313
01:28:43,651 --> 01:28:46,213
I'll tell you something
that may surprise you.

1314
01:28:46,213 --> 01:28:49,894
The man who invented the electric
fuse was a Jerry called Ruehlmann.

1315
01:28:49,894 --> 01:28:52,574
He was in London
just before the war.

1316
01:28:52,574 --> 01:28:56,096
He even went to an airshow
and was shown plane factories.

1317
01:28:56,096 --> 01:28:58,137
He was probably sizing them up.

1318
01:28:58,137 --> 01:29:00,498
He was a guest of honour.

1319
01:29:00,498 --> 01:29:02,538
And we're mincemeat.

1320
01:29:02,538 --> 01:29:04,499
That's how it is.

1321
01:29:05,740 --> 01:29:07,821
So why not help ourselves?

1322
01:29:07,821 --> 01:29:10,942
The opportunity of a lifetime.
That's how I saw it.

1323
01:29:10,942 --> 01:29:13,024
My lifetime,

1324
01:29:13,024 --> 01:29:16,344
that probably wasn't going to be
all that long.

1325
01:29:16,344 --> 01:29:20,065
I think we've listened to you
long enough, Captain Hammond.

1326
01:29:20,065 --> 01:29:22,507
Give us the money.

1327
01:29:25,267 --> 01:29:28,029
I thought we were meeting alone.

1328
01:29:32,551 --> 01:29:35,512
Which one of you killed Ernie Jones?

1329
01:29:39,513 --> 01:29:41,474
Then I'm very glad you're here.

1330
01:29:44,436 --> 01:29:46,636
You were lying to me.

1331
01:29:46,636 --> 01:29:50,278
You never were just going to take
back the money, were you?

1332
01:29:50,278 --> 01:29:53,118
What would you have done,
Captain Hammond?

1333
01:29:53,118 --> 01:29:55,080
That's what I thought.

1334
01:30:14,167 --> 01:30:16,288
Aren't you going to count it?

1335
01:31:03,466 --> 01:31:05,507
This is very kind of you, sir.

1336
01:31:05,507 --> 01:31:07,467
Well, I thought so.

1337
01:31:08,588 --> 01:31:11,829
Oh. I've been meaning
to ask you something, sir.

1338
01:31:11,829 --> 01:31:14,591
The money.
It wasn't blown up, was it?

1339
01:31:14,591 --> 01:31:17,711
No. Hammond had it in his quarters.

1340
01:31:17,711 --> 01:31:21,153
What did you do with it?
We sent it back.

1341
01:31:21,153 --> 01:31:23,114
To the government?

1342
01:31:23,114 --> 01:31:25,555
What would you have done with it?

1343
01:31:25,555 --> 01:31:29,316
I might have kept some. Gwen
could have used it for her wedding.

1344
01:31:29,316 --> 01:31:31,837
Well, not ours to keep exactly.

1345
01:31:31,837 --> 01:31:34,318
And she's lucky
she's still getting married.

1346
01:31:34,318 --> 01:31:36,079
I suppose so.

1347
01:31:36,079 --> 01:31:38,520
Do you know, I was crossed off
the guest list.

1348
01:31:38,520 --> 01:31:40,960
Mr Foyle. What brings you here?
Not me, I hope.

1349
01:31:40,960 --> 01:31:43,041
No, no, no.

1350
01:31:43,041 --> 01:31:45,803
Malt whisky,
getting harder and harder to find.

1351
01:31:45,803 --> 01:31:48,443
Forgive me interrupting.
I wanted to say goodbye.

1352
01:31:48,443 --> 01:31:50,804
No surprised you're off.
Wonderful news.

1353
01:31:50,804 --> 01:31:53,286
Isn't it?
What happened?

1354
01:31:53,286 --> 01:31:56,167
The Germans have invaded Russia.
Have they?

1355
01:31:56,167 --> 01:31:58,248
It was on the wireless this morning.

1356
01:31:58,248 --> 01:32:01,728
Churchill has promised to help
Russia, so we're on the same side.

1357
01:32:01,728 --> 01:32:05,570
It's a turning point. They say
Stalin has over seven million men.

1358
01:32:05,570 --> 01:32:08,892
Hitler's overreached himself.
The war can't last much longer.

1359
01:32:08,892 --> 01:32:11,013
We're going to London.
Good luck to you.

1360
01:32:11,013 --> 01:32:13,893
And to you.
Bye-bye.

1361
01:32:16,774 --> 01:32:19,216
Can it be possible?

1362
01:32:19,216 --> 01:32:21,857
The end of the war?

1363
01:32:21,857 --> 01:32:23,778
It would be nice to think so.

1364
01:32:23,778 --> 01:32:26,098
Well, I'm going
to drink to it anyway.

1365
01:32:26,098 --> 01:32:28,419
Over by Christmas?

1366
01:32:28,419 --> 01:32:31,220
They said that last Christmas.

1367
01:32:31,220 --> 01:32:33,782
All right, then. New Year.

1368
01:32:33,782 --> 01:32:35,822
New Year.