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Freddie.

Should be a good night tonight, Freddie.

There're a couple of Arabs
in town who love to gamble.

Make sure we have
some pretty girls around?

To, uh, relax their purse strings, eh?

Right, Mr Latymer.

Blondes. They like blondes.

I'm sorry, the club's closed.

We won't be open for another hour yet.

Mr Latymer?

Yes? I don't know you, do I?
You're not a member.

Out of town membership.

All right, Freddie.

Now, Mr, uh--

I don't think it's wise
that you know my name.

I come with high recommendations.

From a friend of yours,
lives just south of Pasadena.

- Johnny?
- Sammy.

Tall man with a blond moustache.

Short, dark, and clean-shaven.

- Drink?
- Bourbon.

I don't like to waste time.

Neither do I. It's a straight hit job.

I hear you're the best man
in the country to arrange it.

I hear your fee comes as high
as a hundred thousand.

I'm offering a hundred
and fifty thousand.

Cash into a Swiss bank?

You just give me the account number,
and you're as good as paid.

Who's the contract for?

His name's John Gerry Patterson.

He's staying right here in London.
At the Holiday Inn.

Patterson?

Cowley, CI5.

For God's sake, if this is your idea
of some kind of joke,

I'm telling you here and now that--

No joke, Mr Patterson.
Deadly serious, accent on the deadly.

Mr Patterson, you're a bigot,

and I'm not surprised
someone wants you dead.

What?

That's our information,
there's a contract out on you.

Now, Mr Patterson,
if you are going to be hit,

I don't want it to happen here
while you're under my care.

I don't want you bleeding
all over my doorstep.

There are always threats, cranks.

But this comes from
an unimpeachable source.

And that's why we're going to
escort you to the airport.

The airport?

You're returning to America,
Mr Patterson.

You can't do that,
I've got a permit to stay here.

Rescinded.

I have express permission
from your Immigration.

Rescinded.

And I have a letter here
from your Foreign Office.

Rescinded. Shall we go, Mr Patterson?
Shall we go?!

I'll get someone to pick up
your baggage.

The roof!

Help me. Get me out of here!

We will! We will!

I'm your responsibility.
You admitted that!

I know. And I don't shirk
my responsibilities, Mr Patterson.

Then get me on a plane and
get me home, I've got friends at home.

I, I can get protection at home.

We'll get you to that plane,
but don't you think they'll know that?

Don't you think they'll be waiting?

What are you gonna do?

What size jacket do you wear,
Mr Patterson?

Place your bets, please.

Yes, it was a foul-up, but your foul-up.

They found out about the contract.

Well, not from me!

Arguing the point will get us nowhere.

They'll try and smuggle him out now.

Find out how and when,
and I'll deal with it.

Well, of course you can find out!

They'll have to inform your Embassy,

surely you know someone there
you can put the screws on.

That's what I thought.

The bullion is being loaded
aboard the plane direct.

You'll do the loading,

and once you're on that plane,
Mr Patterson...

I'm safe.

I hope so.

I've never set up a job
like this so quickly, Freddie.

Yet, nevertheless, it's perfect.
There's already a road-works here.

Georgey will narrow the traffic
down to one lane of vehicles.

They'll pour into it like a funnel.

Road-works on a weekday.

What is it?

Road-works.

So how do they get the money out?

I don't know.

But if the man stays in the back--

They have a little door
in the side like a coal-hole.

The fellow in the back hands it through.

Oh, come on, come on.

Good boy, Boris. All right, then.

Very nice.

Shall we let her in?

Oh, I wish she'd do the same for me.

You never give up, do you?

But how does the man in the back know
when to get the money?

I don't know.

Why can't they mend
the lousy roads on a Sunday?

We bring the whole damn lot to a halt,
and then Georgey and the boys move in.

What does he think he's up to?

Leave it, Roy.

Now, don't be heroes, any of you!

Give me that camera.
Come on, give it to me, will you!

I don't believe it.

Did you all see that? They shot him!

We said, no heroes!

Come on, let's stop 'em!

It is footage of the raiders.

A lousy bit of film.

Scared people. We're lucky to have it.

Cortex?

Yes. Cuts inwards, like an implosion.

Burning detonator?

A bell battery. Watch.

Gave him no chance.

No.

That wasn't necessary.

Joe Public didn't think so either.

He's about to have a go.

Good for old Joe Public.

Yes.

The security guard?

Killed outright.

Don't you ever read the papers?

Only my stars.

Bullion raid, according to the press.

That's right. According to the press.

Then why the picture show?

Why should we be interested
in a bullion raid that went wrong?

Because it wasn't exactly
a bullion raid.

And it didn't exactly...

go wrong.

On the M-39 motorway this afternoon,
a security guard was killed.

Silver bullion worth approximately

a quarter of a million pounds
was left untouched,

as the killers made good their escape.

See how easy it is to fool the people,
tell them lies?

The raid was foiled
by members of the public

who bravely disregarded
their own safety.

Even that poor fool doesn't know.

What about these poor fools?

Ever heard the name
John Gerry Patterson?

- No.
- Yes.

Some loudmouthed American politician.

Loudmouthed, rich, stupid.
A hellraiser, a firebrand.

"Senator in one year,
President in three"

was just one of his well-worn phrases.
A clown, a people's clown.

But a very important clown.

Oh, yes. And last week,
against all protest,

this very important
people's clown decided

to visit the place of his ancestors,
decided to visit this country.

"John Gerry Patterson and the people"
was another of his favourite sayings.

I didn't know he was here.

You weren't supposed to. Nobody was.

Only a handful of people did know:

a few government officials,
and the men who did the hit.

There was an assassination threat here,

on our soil, a straight threat,
a heavy threat.

A promise threat.

Made by the kind of jokers
who will blow an airliner

out of the sky for a good cause
and an even better pay-day.

So they had to get him out fast,

in a security van that was pretending
to be carrying bullion.

And instead, it was carrying
dear old John Gerry Patterson

dressed as a security guard, is that it?

That's it.

Well, you don't
think about it at the time,

do you, but, well,
you have to have a go.

Sort of, well,
just seemed right, you know.

The right thing to do, you know.

And I suppose, well,
thanks to us, they didn't succeed.

John Gerry Patterson and the people.

And the killers,
whoever they are, are long gone.

No. I'm only guessing,
but I don't think so.

Every dock, every airport was sewn up

within five minutes of the attack,
and I mean sewn up.

Tighter than a Scotsman on Burns Night.

I'm betting, I'm gambling,
they're still here somewhere.

Okay, so they'll lie low.
They're pros, they'll just go to earth.

I intend bringing them out
of their bolt-hole.

A clear identification.

Oh, come on,
that could have been anybody.

They don't know that.

The press are hungry for a story,
so I've given them one.

We have a clear ID on film.

There's plenty of
eyewitnesses to back it up.

What are we gonna do
about him when we leave?

He's seen us. He's loose in the head.

He's even looser in the mouth.

That's what I mean.
What are we gonna do about him?

He'll die of natural causes.

You'll guarantee that?

Yes, I can guarantee that.

He's got a very bad habit.

There's enough stuff in here
to send him out of his skull,

and then to the morgue.

Read this.

One positive identification.

A man is now being sought.

That's you, Charley.

That mask wasn't off
for more than a few seconds.

I should've killed him,
I knew I should've killed him.

Have to lie low.

We'll all have to lie low.

Evidence on film
doesn't stand up in court.

I read that somewhere.
Some judges won't even allow it.

They will, when it's backed
by eyewitnesses.

Keeping up with current affairs, are we?

Keeping up with a horse.
And that wouldn't have been difficult.

You lose much?

Yeah, fifty p.

Stupid, irresponsible--!

What's up?

Nearest one's, uh, Moreland Street.

Moreland Street, move it!

Doyle to Cowley, over!

Come in.

Have you read the papers? Over.

Yeah, well, they've printed
the name and address

of every one of the witnesses, over!

What?
Who gave them permission to--

don't they realise what they're doing?

Don't they know--
Where are you?

We're on our way to Moreland Street.

Ralph May lives there,
he's top of the list. Over and out.

Come on!

I'm moving it!

Turner.

Yes, sir?

APB all units, bodyguard job.

I want the full works
for a dozen witnesses.

Uh, Mr and Mrs Bilston, newlyweds,

on honeymoon somewhere in Surrey.
George--

Uh, excuse me, sir. Where in Surrey?

If I knew where, I'd tell you!

George Smiley, truck driver,
works for the LMN company.

Ralph May--no, no,
Doyle and Bodie are handling that.

Use the path! My lawn!
Think of my lawn!

Mr May?

- Yes. Now what do you think you're--
- Can we talk inside, sir?

Inside? What is all this? Who are you?

CI5, sir.

Inside? Why can't we talk out here?

That's why we wanted you to go inside.

Much warmer, you know.

Ralph May, he's in the house.

Now, he's a crusty old cove,
so you sit with him.

And the rest of you sew up this area,
and sew it up tight.

They've had one go at him already.

Hey! And keep off his lawn!

That's one of them safely under wraps.

Let's hope they have as much luck
with the rest of the witnesses.

Turner, any news of those witnesses?

Not yet, sir. APB's out, and, uh,

Tommy's on his way
to see the truck driver.

Right.

George Smiley?

He's not in yet.
He ought to be, but he isn't.

Probably stopped off at Jock's Caff.
He'll be here soon.

- Popular today, our George.
- Hey?

Some other fellows
were asking about him.

- When?
- Five, ten minutes ago.

George Smiley?

That's me.

McKay to HQ. McKay to HQ.

Tommy, come in.

Found the truck driver at Jock's Cafe.

Quiet, is it?

They will be, when I catch up with 'em.

Catch up with who?

I don't know until
I catch up with 'em, do I?

The guys who wasted the truck driver.
They're heading north.

What? Tommy!

Be in touch.

Tommy. McKay!

Doyle.

Yeah, come in.

Get over to Jock's Cafe,
Colnbrook. Over.

We're close to there now.

I know, and so's McKay.

Tommy?

He's in pursuit of raiders,
heading north.

Find him, help him, and report.

Tommy.

"Find him, help him".

He means stop him.

Yeah, before it develops
into a massacre.

McKay to Cowley.
The old brewery in the High Street.

Doyle, get over to the old brewery
at Watford.

Tommy needs backup there.

Be cool with Tommy. You know he's crazy.

Cowley wouldn't accept that.
No one in the Big A is crazy.

Motivated, then.

His whole family was wiped out
by terrorists, you know.

- Unlucky.
- Yeah.

That they overlooked Tommy.

That's a lousy thing to say.

Tommy's a lousy thing to be,
he's a killer.

And what makes you so different?

The difference is, Doyle, I do it,
but I don't enjoy it. There he is.

Cowley.

It's a shortcut to the supermarket.

It's a shortcut to hell
unless you get out the light.

How many?

Three at least. And they're very good.

What do they use for firepower?

Three handguns, sawn-off,

and whatever else
they've got stashed in there.

So?

So, I think we'll take a walk.

No man's land.

Someone has to cross it.

If we're going to be home
in time for tea.

Tommy, can I ask a question?

Yeah.

Why are we walking?

That's a lot of space, walk or run,
it'll make no difference.

Yeah, only no one's given me
the choice, see.

Then make a choice.

Thanks.

No!

All right. Okay. Thanks, Thomas.

All right, Tin Can.

Come on, you can take
that thing off, I know you.

He couldn't kill anybody.

Only himself, and he's been
doing that for years.

- Dope?
- Worse than that.

How many times have I busted you?

Stoned out of his skull.

Who are you looking after, Tin Can? Hmm?

Eh? Pay-day job? Yeah?
What did they do, feed your head?

Yeah. But not me belly.

I see. What about your pockets,
did they feed your pockets?

Yeah, yeah yeah yeah.

Yeah? Show me.

See? See? Good pay-day. Good boy!

Come on. All right. How many of 'em?

Card school.

Four. Where are they now?

I don't know.

Where did they come from?

Everywhere. They came from everywhere--

and they're too smart for you, huh?

Which nationality were they?

- White.
- How did they talk?

White.

Where've they gone now, Tin Can?

I don't know, I don't know!
First minute, they finished!

They make ready to split,
and they, and they run.

Next minute, they stay here. Yeah?

They got lots of things to do.
Important things, yeah.

Well, we can't win 'em all.

This isn't a game, Bodie.

No, sir.

At least he's still alive.
Thank God for that.

God and us, sir.

Aye. But what about the others? Lewis.

Well, we've got him staked out,

and I'm sending Tommy
along as backup. Sumner.

He's my best bet for target number one.

Well, he actually
took the film, didn't he?

Aye, that's why I've got
eight men guarding his place.

They're the ones
I'm really worried about.

The newlyweds.
Still haven't located them.

So they're out there somewhere, unaware.

I shouldn't think they're out, sir.
More likely in.

Behind locked doors and curtains drawn.

It's what newlyweds usually do, sir.
So I'm told.

In the middle of the day?

Don't judge everyone
by your own standards, Bodie.

Still, it's encouraging
we haven't found them, sir.

I mean, if we can't find them,
how can they?

Because they had a headstart over us.

They stayed one night in a London hotel,
then took off for the country.

We missed them by a few minutes.
But perhaps they didn't miss them.

Perhaps they're just a pace
or two behind.

So we'll have--

Cowley. Yes?

Right, well, tell them to move in.

The newlyweds.
Staying at the Ship Hotel, Dorking.

They left just a minute ago.
Walked that way, towards the river.

I heard. They're dead, aren't they?

The girl's all right, sir.

She's got a shoulder wound,
but she'll be okay.

Apart from that, the honeymoon was fine.

No, Doyle, let him have his sick joke.
Jokes are in order.

Because the joke's on me. I killed them.

No!

No no no, the newspapers did that,

if they hadn't printed
the names and addresses--

I should have anticipated that.

If I'm worth anything in this job
it's because I have experience.

I'm supposed to have experience.

Look, sir, the press are the ones--

The press did their job
while I wasn't doing mine.

Tin Can?

Yeah, him, maybe.

When they get the junk
pumped out of him.

I wouldn't rely on it.

He's our only link.

Exactly. He worked with these men.
He must know something. Anything.

Doyle.

Yeah, I'll handle it.

Good. Good.

Bodie, if another witness
should die, I...

Now look, sir.

Look, I know we've got our best boys
playing nursemaids,

but I thought I'd take a look,
just in case.

Why don't you come along?
Might cheer them up. You, too.

The day I cheer my men up,
I'll know I'm ready for the scrap heap.

Well, for morale then.

And who knows--along the way,
I might just buy you a pure malt scotch.

You're darn right you will.

Tin Can.

Mr Doyle, this cold turkey,
it's gonna turn me to dead turkey.

Unless I get something
for my head, feed my head.

It isn't going to make much difference.
He's in bad shape.

He's had too much.
Just about every organ is smashed up.

I knew a girl once.
Nursing sister in Africa.

Purely platonic, you know.

I used to speak to her
two or three times a week

when I went to pick up medical supplies.

Spend the time of day together,
that's all.

I mean, that really was all.
She cut her wrists.

Went in one day and there she was,
just lying there.

I mean, she was all right eventually,
you know, when I got help,

but all the time,
she kept blaming me.

Saying I'd let her down, rejected her.

I mean, hell, all we did was spend
the time of day together.

I dunno, wasn't my fault.

I mean, I couldn't be held responsible
for something outside of my control.

Look, what I'm trying
to say is, sir, that, uh--

I understand what
you're trying to say, Bodie.

And thank you.
But you see, I am responsible.

As Harry Truman put it,
the buck stops here.

Pull over now. I want to see
just how good my security is.

How do I know there's
a bodyguard out there?

Because you can't see him.

What are you talking about?

Well, there's no point in being
undercover out in the open, is there?

Oh. No, yes.
If I could see the car, so could they;

it'd frighten them away.

Then they'd only come back
some other time, wouldn't they?

Yes, right.

You want them to come!

It's like a trap, and I'm the bait!

You're okay, Mr Lewis.

Two good men outside,
and a better one inside.

You are now dead, Bain.
And you are slack, you're very--

Well done, Wesley!
Very well done!

Told you you'd enjoy yourself, sir.

You mentioned a pure malt scotch.

Tin Can. If I arrange the shot--

If you do that Mr, Mr Doyle,
you can have the whole world.

You can have, you can have
any one of my sisters you pick, huh?

Including the ones that ain't
even been born yet.

I don't want the world,
Tin Can, just a name.

The name of the man who hired you.

Nothing, I don't know nothing,
I ain't nothing!

All I did was clean up
after those guys, those guys...

Yes yes yes yes,
but somebody made the connection.

You always been straight
and square with me, Mr Doyle, uh?

But I gotta have the shot, uh?

You'll have it,
but I've gotta have that name!

Well, it was old Huntley
who pushed the word my way.

It was old Mr Huntley.

Hey! This is a members' club!

Huntley?

Hallo, Doyle.

You know a header named Tin Can?

Everybody knows Tin Can. He's all right.

Yeah.

I hear he was doing
a caretaking job for somebody.

Is that so?

Yeah. Who for?

Don't know.

Don't give me that.

Tell them, Huntley.

Cool it! He's a friend!

A friend. He sure
as hell ain't acting friendly.

Yeah, well, I just came
from looking at Tin Can.

Tin Can?

Won't be celebrating Christmas.
They fed his head. H, the works.

Tin Can can't take junk like that.

That's right. All they have to do
to Tin Can now is bury him.

They're whites, Huntley,
Tin Can's black.

I don't know their names. They flew in.

- Where from?
- North.

North where?
Germany, Sweden, or where?

Not North Pole north.
North of England north.

It was staring us in the face.

What was?

You faked a positive ID, right?

So why didn't they just filter back home,
why didn't they go back abroad?

We got mug shots, makes,
on a hundred killers--

Greeks, Arabs, Africans--
does that bother them?

No, why should it?

When they're safe at home
in their own back yard.

But these boys are bothered.

They need to get rid of those witnesses.

Because they need to go on working here.

That's right.

They won't rest while
any of our witnesses are still alive.

'cause our killers are British.

British northerners and
they've got nowhere else to run to.

As you so rightly said, Doyle,

the man who took the film
must be target number one.

If he'll play ball.

How d'you mean, sir?

Sumner. Would you?

Would you agree to be
the tethered goat? The live bait?

Appreciate your concern, Mr Cowley,
but I think I can look after myself.

You think.

Look, I spent five years
in the Royal Marines.

I stay fit. I'm alert.
And I have a couple of Alsatian dogs.

Then don't feed them.

Are you trying to scare me?

No, Mr Sumner.

Should hope not.

To tell you the truth,
the only thing that gets me jittery

is having your men prowling
around through my shrubbery.

They're there for your protection,
Mr Sumner.

I know.

And I want to pull them off.

That's why I'm here, Mr Sumner,
to talk a deal with you.

It's dangerous, and it could be deadly.

But it shouldn't be too much for
an ex-Marine who stays fit and alert.

He agreed.

He's got to be crazy!

He's got to be brave!

Joe Public, sticking his neck
out for our benefit.

And don't you forget that, Bodie.

How will you filter it?

That's your job.

Trail a few back streets,
bruise a few bars.

But let it be known that Sumner
is an over courageous,

pigheaded fool who insists that we
get rid of the guards on his house.

Outraged citizen, police state,

Big Brother is watching you,
that kind of thing.

Suppose they don't bite?

Sumner's place
is the easiest hit of all.

Isolated, remote. They've got to bite.

What do you think?

Give it to me again.

Sumner's one of these ex-Marine types.
Being nursemaided offends his machismo.

So they pulled them off, eh?

He insisted.

I saw them go, Georgey.
Bert and I, we saw them go.

Yeah. That's right.

It's gotta be a set-up. A trap!

Okay, we'll spring it.

But our way. Two ways.

- Doyle?
- Yeh?

You forgot to bring any beer.

No, I didn't, I remembered.

Did you?

Yeh, of course I did.
I remembered not to bring any.

I'm like a fine piece of machinery,
I need lubrication.

Yeah, well, too much lubrication
and that fine piece of machinery

might finish up with a
bullet up its crankcase.

Bodie, Doyle.

Yeh?

We are in position
about a half mile east of you.

We are covering the approach road.

Nothing can get through
without us seeing it.

Keep your radio open.

I want to hear anything and everything.

Okay.

By the way, Tommy is covering the river.

Oh, what the hell's the Old Man up to?
Tommy?!

He's got to be stark staring mad!

Bodie--

He sits out there a safe distance away,

and sends in a psychopath
to keep us company!

- Bodie--
- I tell you, Cowley is--

The radio is open, Bodie.

But continue with
your interesting assessment.

"Cowley is..."? Cowley would like
to know what Cowley is.

Would you believe warm and considerate?

What are you grinning at?

Oh, that's great, isn't it?

We're padding about like Tonto
and the Lone Ranger, and he...

Should've brought some beer.
I don't care who knows about it.

What?

Thought I heard a car.

Car.

- No--
- Listen.

Can't be a car
there's no other road in.

- Boat!
- Get him under cover.

It's a hit, we're being hit.

Come on!

A cannon!

They've given the mad bastard a cannon!

A grenade launcher!

Well, I don't know who gave it to him,

but I must say,
I'm inordinately happy about it.

Bodie, Doyle. What's happening?

Nothing, it's already happened.

Two dead raiders, one busted boat--
and one very happy Tommy.

Apart from that, everything's okay.
I think introductions are in order--

He didn't have to do that.

He saved our hides, didn't he?

You're gonna talk.
You're gonna tell us who hired you!

Aren't you!

Don't put him in the same wagon.
Not with them.

I'll buy you a drink.

Pure malt scotch?

Yes, I think you're ready
for the hard stuff.

Come on. You need one, too.

We've just passed a pub, sir.
You said a drink.

Aye, but I've got
something special in mind.

The survivor talked, he talked.
Told me who hired him.

Break open a bottle of champagne,
Freddie.

Good news, Mr Latymer?

I've just received a cable
from my bank in Switzerland.

It seems I've come into another legacy.

If you've got a gun
taped under there, Latymer,

I'd just love you to pull it.

Win some, lose some.

Observe, Freddie.
Take note. I'm unarmed.

Oh, yes.

That wasn't official brutality, Latymer.

That was from me.
On behalf of Joe Public.

Freeze!

You don't mind?
We promised ourselves a drink.

Cheers, sir.

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