All language subtitles for yhreads_Eng

(birds chirping)

(gentle music)

- [Man] In an urban society,
everything connects.

Each person's needs are fed
by the skills of many others.

Our lives are woven together in a fabric,

but the connections
that make society strong

also make it vulnerable.

(airplane engine roaring)

("Johnny B. Goode" by Chuck Berry)

(airplane engine roaring)

- Peaceful up here, isn't it?

Oh, I'd love to live out in the country.

Wouldn't you, Jimmy?

- Would I, heck!

- Why not?

- It's dead.

Nowt to do.

Just imagine living down there.

Take you an hour to get
to the nearest boozer.

(laughing)

- Oh, I know, but the air's lovely.

(inhaling)

(sighs)

Do you know, I love it this time of year

with spring coming on.

Look, see the leaves just coming out

on that bush over there?

♪ Go Johnny, go ♪

- What are you looking at?

- I'm trying to make
out where our house is.

Wish I had a pair of binoculars.

You can see the floodlights
at United, look.

- [Radio Announcer] With the news...

- Oh, what time is it?

- [Radio Announcer] There's
been further fighting in Iran...

- The half-time scores
will be on in a minute.

- [Radio] This is the Civil War...

- Oh, honestly!

We come out here for a drive,

we're surrounded by all this countryside

and all you can think about is football?

- It's not all I can think about.

- Oh, stop it.

Honestly, you've got no
consideration at all, sometimes.

You think you can do what you like.

- Where are you going?

- [Radio Announcer] West Brom
one, Manchester United nil.

West Ham United, two,

Queen's Park Rangers, nil.

Division, two, Barnsley,
one, Derby County, nil...

- There you are, it's a peace offering.

Not much smell to it, though.

- It's lovely.

- Heather's supposed to
bring good luck, innit?

- It's what they say.

- Wonder if it'll bring me any.

- This film, shot secretly

by a West German
television crew on Tuesday,

shows one of the Soviet convoys

on the move in northern Iran.

The convoys were first spotted

by United States satellites on Monday

moving across three of the mountain

passes leading from the Soviet Union.

The Soviet foreign minister

has defended the incursions

and has accused the United States

of deliberately prompting

last week's coup in Iran.

Speaking on his arrival in Vienna,

Mr. Gromyko claims the Soviet vehicles

were responding to an
appeal, from an official...

- Are you serious?

- Of course I'm being serious.

I've never been more serious in my life.

- [News Reporter] Covert
activities in Iran.

- What are we going to do, Jimmy.

Jimmy.

- Are you sure?

- Well not definitely.

I'm normally as regular as clockwork.

Anyway, what if I am?

It's not the end of the world, is it?

- [Man] And now a look at programs

later this evening on BBC1.

(funky music)

♪ All creatures that on earth do dwell ♪

♪ Sing to the Lord with cheerful voice ♪

- And don't forget number 24 today.

- What?
- I said don't forget

number 24 today.

You're gonna ruin your hearing

with them things on
all the time, you know.

(engines rumbling)

(clattering)

- [Man] Honestly, Jimmy,

you want your bloody head seeing to.

- [Woman] I think he wants
something else seeing to as well.

- Don't blame me, it's not my fault.

- [Man] Whose fault is
it, you daft bugger?

- Don't go blaming it all on Ruth, Jimmy.

That's not fair.

It's irrelevant who's to blame now.

There you are.
- Ta.

- The point is, what are
you going to do about it?

- We're gonna get married.

- What for?

- Because we want to, what do you think?

- You don't have to, you know, Jimmy.

I wouldn't want you thinking
we were pushing you into it.

- Nobody's pushing us into owt.

It's what we want, we've decided.

(indistinct voice on TV)

- I suppose you've
talked about an abortion?

- Course we have, but
neither of us want that.

Wanna get married and have the baby.

- Mom, what's that mean?

Abortion.
- Michael!

- Never mind what it means,
you get on with your game.

It's nothing to do with you.

(electronic tunes)

- We were thinking of
getting engaged anyway.

So it don't make much difference, really,

it's just brought it
forward a bit, that's all.

- I hope you know what
you're doing, Jimmy.

It's a hell of a time
to be starting a family,

in the middle of a recession.

(beeping)

- What are you doing with that?

- I'm not hurting it.

Our Jimmy's getting married.

- [Allison] Are you?

- [Jimmy] I might be, why?

- Well, it's a bit sudden, innit?

You're not even engaged.

- How do you know?

Anyways, it's nowt to do with
you, so keep your nose out.

- Are you getting married in a church

or in a registry office?

- Alison, what's an abortion?

- Michael, I've told you once...

- Oh, so that's it.

- I'll give you a good hiding, lad,

if you don't learn to
keep your mouth shut.

- What for?

I haven't done anything yet.

- Are you gonna shut up about it?

- I hope you two are both satisfied now.

- What are you blaming me for?

I haven't done anything wrong.

(electronic tones)

♪ Radio two ♪

- [Jimmy] Come on.

(uplifting music)

- [Man] The time now 7:30.

Douglas Barton with tonight's headlines.

- [Douglas] The United States has hinted

it may send troops to the Middle East

if the Russians don't move
their forces out of Iran.

- Come on (clicks tongue).

- [Douglas] The Prime Minister has joined

the course of
- Come on.

- [Douglas] Western leaders calling

for immediate withdrawal
and has spoken of...

- Hang about.

- [Douglas] Four people were killed today

on the M6 motorway
- Come on.

- [Douglas] in
Staffordshire, when their car

was in collision with a tanker.

The accident happened at the junction...

(machinery rumbling)

(sighs)

- Do you think we'll get on all right?

- I can't see why not,
they're ever so nice.

- I just wish we were meeting

in different circumstances, that's all.

- You're making it sound like a funeral.

- Well, it's just a bit
embarrassing, isn't it?

It ought to have been a happy occasion.

- It is a happy occasion.

Well, I'm happy, anyway.

- I must say, it's brought out

a very determined streak in you, has this.

- Mother.

- United States war ship

in the waters off the coast of Iran.

No further details are given in the story,

attributed to the paper's
defense correspondent.

However, one rumor
being heard increasingly

in the Capitol this morning

says the vessel
- Looks like they're here.

- is a U.S. submarine that has disappeared

whilst on routine patrol in the area.

- Didn't you hear what I said, Gordon?

Mr. and Mrs. Kemp are here.

Come on, turn the television off.

You can't watch while they're here.

(doorbell rings)
- A Pentagon spokesman

has refused to be drawn one
way or the other on the crisis

carrying all reporters' questions...

- Oh.
- Hello.

- Do come in, do come in.

- Mum, Mrs. Kemp, Mr. Kemp.

- Pleased to meet you.

- [Mrs. Kemp] How do you do?

- [Mr. Kemp] How do you do?

- [Allison] Jimmy, my
dad, Mr. and Mrs. Kemp.

- Oh, hello.
- Hello.

- [Mr. Kemp] How do you do?

- [Gordon] How do you do, Mrs. Kemp?

- Oh, do go through.
- Thank you very much.

- Thank you.

- [Woman] BBC news at 8:00.

The Soviet Union has protested strongly

to the United States about what it calls

dangerous provocations
by American war ships

in the Gulf of Oman yesterday.

This follows an incident
in which serious damage

was caused to the Soviet cruiser Kirov

when she was in collision with
the U.S. destroyer Callaghan.

- It's in a bit of a state,

but it's got possibilities.

- I'd have that door stripped down,

all this paper off and the walls white.

- [Jimmy] There's about 16 layers on here.

- Ah, my mother and dad'll help us,

I'm sure they will.

- My dad'll give us a hand as well.

He'll be glad of summat to do.

(laughing)

- What you laughing at?

Just thinking of his
face when my mother said

we could borrow his redundancy money.

- Oh don't.

- He were fancying a
trip to Bermuda on it.

(laughing)

- Looks like being Blackpool again.

- Oh, dear.

I like the gardens.

I think it's lovely for children
to have somewhere to play.

- I wonder if they'll let me
build an aviary down there.

- Oh, you and your birds.

- Makes you feel funny, though, don't it?

- What do you mean?

- Us owning a home, being
married, having children.

Enough to put years on you, isn't it?

- Don't be silly.

It'll be lovely.

I just know it will.

(soothing music)

- [Mom] Here, love.

- Ta.

- American and Israeli
search and rescue vessels

in the area, today came
across debris and oil slicks

that could only have come
from the missing submarine.

It's still being said in
Washington that the Los Angeles

was on a routine reconnaissance mission

off the coast of Iran,
when she sank last Tuesday

with a loss of all hands.

After paying tribute to
her 127 officers and men,

the President said he
held the Soviet Union

solely responsible for their deaths

and for the vessel's disappearance.

- [U.S. President] The unprovoked attack

on our submarine and the move into Iran

are the actions of a
reckless and warlike power.

I have to warn the Soviets in
the clearest possible terms

that they risk taking us to the brink

of an armed confrontation

with incalculable
consequences for all mankind.

- [Man] Britain has
emergency plans for war.

If central government should ever fail,

power can be transferred instead

to a system of local officials

dispersed across the country.

In an urban district like Sheffield,

there is already a designated
wartime controller.

He's the city's peacetime chief executive.

If it should suddenly become necessary,

he can be given full powers
of internal government.

When, or if, this happens
depends on the crisis itself.

(siren wailing)

- [U.S. President] The
United States government

has been forced,
reluctantly, to take action

to safeguard what it believes

are legitimate Western
interests in the Middle East.

This administration has therefore resolved

to send units of its
rapid deployment force,

the U.S. Central Command,
into western Iran.

We are confident that the Soviet Union

will take note of our resolve

and will desist from its present
perilous course of action.

(typewriter clacking)

- [Man] Now on to football,

there's an important score
coming in from the Hawthorns,

where West Brom have taken the lead

over First Division
leaders, Manchester United.

It's West Brom one, Manchester United nil,

McKenzie getting that all-important goal.

(imitating plane engines)

(typewriters clacking)

- Thank you very much, sir.

- Thank you.

- [Terry] So, if you want to
tighten up the thigh muscles,

these are very simple
but very good exercises.

Now the only piece of equipment you want

is a chair with legs.

Right, I'll just let you
listen to the lovely.

(indistinct conversation)

(phone beeps)

- Hello.

- Mary, I want you to
contact the following people

and have them in my
office in 10 minutes time.

I don't care what they're doing,

they're to drop it and
get here right away.

Is that clear?

Right, you got a pencil?

OK.

Alan Boulton, George Cox,

Roger Fisher, Susan Russell.

Yes, Administration.

Tony Barnes, Roy Chamberlain...

(beeping)

- It's busy for a Wednesday, isn't it?

You'd think it were Christmas.

(beeping)

- [Weatherman] Best of the
weather again tomorrow,

it looks as if northern.

- And what about the food situation?

What have we got?

And what about flour?

What else is there?

Corned beef.

I hope it's not from Argentina.

OK, what about supplies
to the first-aid post?

Is that all?

Well, that's not going to
get us very far, is it?

What?

Well, I'm sure I don't know if I'm honest.

We've heard nothing about
emergency powers as yet.

Anyway, don't make a
song and dance about it.

Just get on with it.

And don't tell anybody
you don't have to, eh?

OK.

(shouting and singing)

- [Man] The remaining units

of the United States
Tenth Airborne Division,

which parachuted into
western Iran yesterday,

have taken up defensive
positions near Isfahan,

designed, according to the spokesman,

to block any possible move towards

the oilfields in the Persian Gulf.

Squadrons of American B-52 bombers

have been arriving at
U.S. bases in Turkey...

- All right then?
- All right lad.

- [Man] Together with three
AWACS early-warning aircraft.

It's believed they'll be
used in a supporting role

to the Middle East task force.

- All right, John?

- [Man] The 84th Airborne
Division has also been placed

on a state of combat readiness...

- Come to give me a hand, then?

- No chance, I've done enough
for one day, I'm knackered.

- Not too knackered to be
going out though, I see.

- It's different, innit?

Anyway I need a break.

I've been down at the house
every night this week.

- [John] How's it coming on?

- Not too bad.

Trying to get the living
room and bedroom finished

before we move in.

(roaring engine)

Ruth says will you take some flowers down

when you've finished?

- Third since teatime.
- Aye.

- Where they going to?

- Finningley, I suppose.

- Why don't you pop down to
WH Smith's and buy yourself

an aircraft spotter's book?

You can start a new hobby,
make a change from gardening.

- You can laugh but there's
summat going on, I'm telling ya.

- There'll be summat going
on tonight after a few pints.

- Don't be going mad.

You haven't only got yourself
to think about now, you know.

- Why not?

Might as well enjoy
myself while I'm single.

Not long to go now, you know.

- You could be right there.

(jet engine roaring)

("Johnny B Goode" by Chuck Berry)

- Come on, hit it off.

- I'll have a half.

- Half?

What's up with you?

Getting into training
for when you're married?

Two bitters, please.

Cheers.

(indistinct voice on TV)

- In a statement issued a
short time ago by the Pentagon

in Washington, the
United States has accused

the Soviet Union of
moving nuclear warheads

into their new base at
Mashad in northern Iran.

According to the American spokesman...

- Hey, I were watching that.

- Turn it back again.

- Aboard two giant Antonov transport

planes late yesterday afternoon,

and were immediately moved under cover

into temporary hangars.

- See that?

I were watching that
thing about the Far East

and he turns it over.

- Far East?

What's going on there?

- Iran.

The Americans have just...
- Iran?

That's not the Far East, you pillock,

that's the Middle East.

China, Hong Kong, that's the Far East.

- So what?

It's far enough, innit?

- Sooner go to the Near East myself.

Scarborough and Skegness.

- Skeggy?

I'd rather watch my
toenails grow than go there.

- Never mind that rubbish.

What about these two birds
at eight of this then?

- [Man] NATO's position

on the United States' action in sending...

- You're dead right, you
know, it's getting serious.

- There's naught we can
do about it, is there?

Might as well enjoy
ourselves whilst we can.

- Don't it scare you,
what it might lead to?

- Yeah, it bloody scares me

but there's nowt we can
do about it, is there?

Tell ya one thing, if the bomb
does drop, I wanna be pissed

out of my mind and strapped
underneath it when it happens.

- [Man] Arriving here in
Brussels a short time ago,

the NATO Secretary General...

- Come on, you miserable bugger.

It's all these family responsibilities.

You're acting like a married man already.

- It'll not be long now, you know.

- You might as well make the best of it

whilst you can, haven't ya?

What about chatting
these two birds up, then?

- [Man] Divisions within NATO
is something we shall know

in a few hours' time.

- I can't do that.

- Come on, it might be the
last chance you'll get.

Anyway, if we are gonna cop it,

might as well go out with a
bang that's what I would say.

- Can't be many better
ways of going, I suppose.

Blown up on the job.

- And we've just heard
that the Prime Minister

has issued a message of support

for the United States government.

The statement just released
from Downing Street

condemns what it calls,
reckless Soviet actions

which can only worsen an
already grave situation.

- To the Director of Technical Services.

Please let me know what fuel stocks

are currently held in each depot.

Please ensure tanks are kept topped up

and that no fuel is used except
for essential works only.

(vehicles approaching)

(indistinct radio communication)

- [Woman] There's been no response

from the Soviet government as yet

to the United States' ultimatum

delivered to Moscow last night.

The American note calls
for joint withdrawal

of all US and Soviet forces from Iran

by noon on Sunday.

However, NATO observers in West Germany

have reported increasing build-ups

of Warsaw Pact troops and vehicles

at points along the central
frontier this morning.

The Ministry of Defense
has announced it's sending

more troops to Europe to reinforce

the British commitment to NATO.

The first contingents left
RAF Brize Norton this morning.

- (chanting) Jobs not bombs!

Jobs not bombs!

Jobs not bombs!

Jobs not bombs!

Jobs not bombs!

Jobs not bombs!

Jobs not bombs!

Jobs not bombs!

(chanting continues)

- [Woman] The day has
been marred by a number of

demonstrations up and down the country,

reflecting support for and
against the government's

decision to reinforce Europe.

Although most of these
passed off without incident,

police made a number of
arrests for disorderly conduct

at rallies in the North and Midlands.

- [Man] The government has taken control

of British Airways and
all cross channel ferries.

They say it's a temporary step

to help move troops to Europe.

Thousands are stranded
at Heathrow and Gatwick.

And the Royal Navy is to
guard the North Sea oil rigs.

The MOD says it's a prudent
precautionary measure.

- This time they are
playing with, at best,

the destruction of life as we know it,

and at worst, total annihilation.

You cannot win a nuclear war.

(cheering)

Now, just suppose the
Russians win this war.

What exactly would they be winning?

What would they have conquered?

Well, I'll tell you.

All major centers of population

and industry will have been destroyed.

- Industry?

What industry?

We ain't got no industry in Sheffield.

- Yes, and if the money hadn't...

(shouting)

If the money hadn't been
spent on nuclear weapons,

you'd have industry.

- Get back to bloody
Russia where you belong!

(shouting)

- Where's your red flag?

- We'd have put money into welfare,

we would have found
alternative sources of energy.

Industry...

(shouting)

Industry will have been destroyed,

oil refineries will have been destroyed,

all our water will have been polluted,

the soil will have been irradiated,

farm stock will be
dead, diseased or dying.

The Russians would have
conquered a corpse of a country.

- [Priest] Let us pray.

- [All] Our Father who art in heaven,

hallowed be thy name.

Thy kingdom come...

(shouting)

- [Woman] Since the expiry
of the American ultimatum

to the Soviet Union at noon yesterday,

there have been intense diplomatic efforts

to mediate between the two countries.

There is still no
information from Iran itself.

No news teams have been allowed in or out

out of the country since
phone and telex links were cut

on Friday evening.

Questioned in the House this morning

the Foreign Secretary said

he had no definite news to report

and that it would be
unhelpful to speculate

in the absence of any hard
information from the area.

There's been a run on tinned food,

sugar and other storable items,

which is causing shortages in some areas.

A spokesman for the main supermarket chain

said that panic buying is unnecessary.

Fuel shortages are hindering
resupply in some areas,

but overall there is
no shortage of stocks.

They urge the public to calm down...

- 40p?

That's scandalous!

They were only 26p last week.

- You could always shop
somewhere else, you know,

if you're not satisfied.

- Honestly, there's a
national emergency going on

and all you can think about
is lining your pockets.

- Nobody's forcing you to buy 'em.

Put 'em back on the shelves,
if you don't want them.

- Yes, I will.

I'd sooner starve first.

Excuse me, love.

- They've started fighting, Mum.

- Who has?

- The Americans and the Russians.

It's just been on the news.

My dad says you've got to come home now.

- [Man] Hey, you haven't
paid for them things.

- [Man] In response to today's news

of the outbreak of
hostilities between vessels

of the United States and Soviet navies,

a special session of Parliament

has this evening passed
an emergency powers act.

There will be a special announcement

at the end of this bulletin

and details will be given
then of how this affects you.

The Prime Minister is expected

to address the nation on
the international crisis

later this evening.

A statement issued earlier
from Downing Street

said the government is optimistic

that a peaceful negotiated
settlement to the conflict

is at hand.

In the meantime the public is urged

to remain calm and to continue normally.

- All right?

(shouting)

(glass shattering)

(sirens wailing)

(distant shouting)

- Are you all right, love?

- It's noisy.

- It must be the pubs turning out.

- [Man] Nevertheless people are allowed

to think there is a lack of advice

or information from the government.

- [Man] The policy of the government is

quite clear on the matter.

We are urging people to keep calm.

- Doing a moonlight flit, then?

(tutting)

- No, we're going to our
Jack's in Lincolnshire

while things get sorted out.

I reckon we should be safer over there.

- Carol, will you stop messing about there

and come inside the house
and do something to help.

- Yeah.

- We'll not be safe
anywhere, as far as I see.

- I don't know.

We've a better chance of
surviving in the country,

really haven't we?

I mean where our Jack lives

there's only a row of houses and a pub.

I don't think they're gonna bomb that.

- I think that's about it, Ron.

- [Carol] Mum!

- Carol!

- Have you turned that gas off?

- I hope so, we don't want
the whole street blowing up

while you're away.

- Come on, Carol.

- Spot!

I'm coming.

I can't find our Spot.

- Well he was here a
minute ago, wasn't he?

Have you looked inside the house?

- I've looked upstairs, along the street,

next door neighbor's garden, all over!

- It's ridiculous, all this.

Spot?

- Spot?

- [Woman] He was here
a minute ago, honestly.

- Come on.

- He'll be here in a minute.

I know he will be.

Spot!

Come on!

- Come on, love.
- Spot!

- We're going without him.
- Oh, Mum, tell him.

Mum!

- Spot!

- [Woman] You're being a right fool.

Nothing'll happen.

- Come on, we're not
standing about here all day

waiting for a bloody dog.

Get in.

- Don't be so cruel.

We can't leave him.

- Spot!
- Carol, get in.

Get in!

- Spot!

Spot!

Come on, Spot!

- Come on, get in there, bloody thing.

- [Man] The Russians
have cut the road links

into and out of West Berlin.

- See you, then, Bill.

- Let's hope so.

- [Man] Details are still coming in

but it seems an American army
convoy bound for West Berlin

has been turned back at Helmstedt

on the East German border.

Unconfirmed reports say
the Russians have offered

a safe passage out of the city

to the US, British and French garrisons.

It's not clear if this news is connected

with yesterday's riots in East Germany.

We'll bring you more details on the story

as soon as we have them.

(engine revving)

(jaunty music)

(phone buzzes)

- Sutton here.

Yes, I understand.

Do I have to go right away?

No?

When?

Yes, I see.

- [Man] Local authorities
have been given the power

to suspend certain peacetime functions

and to requisition premises

and materials for civil defense purposes.

A government spokesman said that

this was a precautionary move only.

It was not a cause for alarm.

- [Man] All right, love.

- Take your time.

- [Man] The AA and RAC have
reported heavy congestion

on roads up and down the country,

particularly those leading to Wales

and the West Country.

Police are urging motorists not to travel

unless absolutely necessary
and, if it is essential,

to use only minor roads

and leave motorways and
intercity trunk routes

clear for official traffic.

A full list of designated
essential service routes

is posted outside your local
authority headquarters.

It includes the M1, M18, A63 and A629.

(helicopter whirring)

- [Man] This is an
essential service route.

This is an essential service route.

Unless you have official
or essential business...

- We're trying to get
across to our relatives

in Lincolnshire.
- Not this way you're not.

Essential services only this road.

You'll have to find
another route I'm afraid.

- That's bloody ridiculous.

You can't stop people like that.

- Excuse me, where are you going?

Sorry, love, you can't...

- You just can't stop people.
- Tell you what.

Try Junction 35/36 of the M1.

They've opened up the hard shoulder

for single line traffic only.

It'll be (mumbles) chock-a-block.

If I were you I'd go home and sit tight.

That's what they're advising people to do.

- [Man] This route is for
essential traffic only.

- There's growing evidence
overnight from scientists

and observers in many countries

that there have been
two nuclear explosions

in the Middle East.

There's no official confirmation of what

has happened and the
Foreign Office in London--

- I've put half a dozen in.

I can fetch some more if you like.

- No, that'll be plenty.

Well, tell him to improvise, then.

Right.

- Clive, you don't think anything's really

going to happen, do you?

- No, it's just a precaution that's all.

- Have you had a shave this morning?

You should never have said you'd do it.

You don't have to.

You won't get the sack if you refuse.

- Look, Marjorie, it's difficult
for me as well, you know.

I don't want to go and
leave you and the children.

- Well, then, why are you going?

- Somebody's got to
pick up the pieces if...

(phone buzzes)

Why didn't you say something before

if you were worried about it?

You never said anything when
I went on those courses.

Sutton here.

- [Woman] Unconfirmed reports...

- Yes, in half an hour's time.

I should be going off now, if I were you.

The roads will be getting busy.

Well, use your common sense, man.

How should I know?

Marjorie, leave that.

I'll ring you later.

What?

Yes.

Yes.

- It is imperative, while
there is still time left,

that the TUC call a general strike

in protest against this
disaster which faces us all.

(cheering and booing)

- That's what'll destroy this country!

- There is still time to avert disaster

if we act resolutely and show

both the Russians and the Americans

that we will have no truck
with their warmongering.

- What about the Falklands?

- What about the Falklands?

Listen mate, there's nobody
more patriotic than I am.

I've been trying to get us
out of the Common Market

for bloody years!

(shouting)

But first...

Please do not play into their hands.

This is a peaceful demonstration.

We are exercising our
right of free speech.

The police have no right
to stop this demonstration.

Do not play into their hands.

You have no...

(shouting)

- Tin openers!

£1.50 a go.

Come on, all of you.

£1.50 could save your life!

(shouting outside)

- Morning, Clive.
- Morning, Alan.

What's it like in there?

- It's a bit primitive.

Take a look.

- We'll get it organized.

Where the hell is everyone?

There's only half of them here.

- You know Steve, the Information Officer?

- Where the hell is everybody?

- Jeff just rang and says
his car's broken down.

- That's no good, is it?

How many missing?
- About 10.

- Get on the phone.

Tell them I want 'em here immediately.

Which is my desk?
- Straight through.

- Mind your head.

- I don't see any sign of the
Emergency Committee, do you?

- You know what those
bloody councilors are like.

- They're not getting paid
for this, aren't they?

- This is it, this is the best I could do.

- Dr. Talbot, Regional Health Authority.

- How are things going?

- We're doing our best.

- [Man] In the last few days,

emergency headquarters like this

have been hastily improvised
up and down the country

in the basements of town
halls and civic centers.

(jet engine roaring)

- [Man] The time has now
come to make everything ready

for you and your family in
case an air attack happens.

This does not mean that
war is bound to come,

but there is a risk of this

and we must all be prepared for it.

(siren wailing)

When you hear the attack warning,

you and your family
must take cover at once.

Do not stay out of doors.

If you are caught in the open, lie down.

(electronic buzzing)

- Can you pass us that...

- [Man] If you leave your home,

your local authority may take
it over for homeless families,

and if you move, the
authorities in the new place

will not help you with food,

accommodation or other essentials.

You are better off in your own home.

Stay there.

(ominous music)

(indistinct radio communication)

(dog barking)

(car rattling)

- [Man] If anyone dies while you are kept

in your fall-out room,

move the body to another
room in the house,

label the body with name and address

and cover it as tightly as possible

in polythene, paper, sheets or blankets.

If, however, you have had a body

in the house for more than five days

and if it is safe to go outside,

then you should bury the body
for the time being in a trench

or cover it with earth and
mark the spot of the burial.

(ominous music)

(retching)

Here are some ideas for
making your inner refuge.

One: make a lean-to with
sloping doors or strong boards

rested against an inner wall.

- You all right, love?

- I've just been sick again.

Oh, I feel awful.

I think I'll go back to bed.

- Don't worry about it, love.

It'll only last for a week or two.

- No.

- [Man] Partly close the two open ends

with boxes of earth or
sand or heavy furniture.

- I'll ring work for you and
tell them you're not coming in.

- If anybody's there.

There were only one or two in yesterday.

- [Mother] It's worse than before.

I can't get anything now.

The line's dead.

- [Father] I think we ought
to be getting the rest

of the things out of the cellar now.

- [Man] The time has now come to make

everything ready for you and your family

in case an air attack happens.

This does not mean that
war is bound to come,

but there is a risk of this

and we must all be prepared for it.

When you hear the attack warning,

you and your family
must take cover at once.

Do not stay out of doors.

- Hello, County.

This is Sheffield District.

Testing, one, two, three, four.

Please report my signal.

Over.

- Whose bloody responsibility is it then?

We've all got families.

Look, just get down here.

There's nine other people.

- I've got a serious public order problem.

I need at least an extra six PSUs.

Yeah, but when?

Look, I'm using traffic wardens already.

- [Man] Many of these officers

have had no training at all.

Some have learned of their emergency role

only in the last few days and almost all

are unsure of their exact duties.

- I suppose I ought to
take this one off as well.

- You what?

It'll get scratched to pieces.

It's only just been painted, Bill.

- Better than getting
blown to pieces, innit?

- Shall I go to school then, Mum?

I'm gonna be late.

- I don't know.

What did it say on the telly?

I can't remember whether it
said schools were closed or no.

- Oh yeah, closed.

It said so on the news.

We're ought to stay at home.

- Are you sure?
- Of course I am.

They said they're sending notes out.

- Is there time?
- Great.

I had a history test this morning.

- [Mother] Alison, go down to Kirby's

and see if they've got any food left.

- Like what?
- Anything.

Bread, tinned stuff, bring what you can.

And take my purse.

- Dad, you gonna build
one of these in here?

- Over my dead body.

I want to know something
more definite, Bill,

before we ripping this place to pieces.

- Can I help you?
- Here, hold that.

- It'll be great.

We'll be able to sleep in it.

It'll be like going camping.

- [Man] The most widespread
danger is fall-out.

Fall-out is dust that is sucked up

from the ground by the explosion.

Fall-out can kill.

- [Man] It's 8:30am.

3:30 in the morning in Washington.

Over the past four days
neither the President

nor his senior staff will have had

more than a few hours' rest.

This is when they may be asleep

this is when Western
response will be slowest.

- As we expected nearly
all the supermarket shelves

are empty, but we've managed
to get the warehouses

controlled by the police.

As yet we haven't located all the

root vegetable clumps on local farms,

but stocks of sugar,
wheat, flour and rice...

(rapid beeping)

- [Man] Attack warning red.

- Attack warning.
- Is it for real?

- Attack warning, it's for bloody real.

- Get to your stations.

Get that generator going!

Lock the doors.

- As soon as you can, every single scrap

of information you've got on casualties.

I must have those.

(rapid beeping)

- Get your heads down.

- Look, we can't sell you any timber.

You'll have to see the boss about it.

It's a bloody joinery, not a timber yard.

You can't just have a piece of that.

(siren wailing)

Come on, quick.

Get down.

(alarms blaring)

(screaming)

(siren wailing)

(explosions)

- These have gone.

Everything's dead.
- What about the tellies?

- Why didn't you pull
the bloody aerial out?

- Get the standbys working.

Come on.

(siren wailing)

(screaming)

(tires screeching)

- Bloody hell.

- Hold on, Gordon.

You're going too fast.

(screaming)

(loud rumbling)

(screaming)

- Come on!

That might just be the start of it.

- Jesus Christ, they've done it.

They've done it.

Where are you going?

- I'm driving to Ruth's.

See if she's all right.

Oh, shit.

(screaming)

- Come on, move it inside.

- What about all these?

- That's all right.
- That's wrong.

Come on, get it off.

We gotta get the mattress on the bottom.

- That's right.

- OK, roll it, put it down there.

- Where's our Alison?

- Build it up.

- This one's on Finningley.

(indistinct chatter)

- A brown burst.
- Four-three.

- [Man] What was the other power station?

- Hang on.

There's something on the airport, I think.

- Shine the torch further down.

(grandmother wailing)

Ruth, come down here and give us a hand.

Ruth, come and help your grandma!

- [Mother] Ruth, please!

(loud rumbling)

It'll be all right, it's falling out.

Come on.

All this stuff on.

Come on, put that on.

Come on, then.

Ruth!

Come on.

(shouting)

(sobbing)

- Michael!

Michael!

(explosions and glass smashing)

(fire raging)

(coughing)

- [Man] Take it easy, don't hurry.

(indistinct instructions)

Ah, that's the girl, well done.

It won't be long now.

Well done, Gordon.

How long can you keep that going?

- Two weeks if we're careful.

- First-aid kit, quickly.

We've lost County again, I think.

Aerials must have blown.

They were on the roof.

Switch the lights off when you get there.

Can we raise any districts?

What about the radio amps?

Can we improvise an aerial?

- We'll try.

- Let's do something quick.

- Where the hell's the first-aid kit?

- It's on this shelf at the back.

- I've looked out here.

I can't shift a thing.

- How is he?

- [Man] I can't find the first-aid kit.

- Forget the first-aid kit.

Bring me something to cover him up with.

(fire raging)

(sobbing)

(coughing)

- There.
- No!

Leave me.

(whimpering and sobbing)

- [Woman] Please.

- Help!
- Somebody!

(coughing)

(coughing and sobbing)

- [Father] Everybody all right?

Mother?

(sobbing)

(rumbling)

(screaming)

- [Woman] Let me out of here in this dark!

- Jesus Christ, another one.

- This could go on for ever.

(distorted voice on radio)

It's Stocksbridge police.

What about rescue?

Is there anything you can do?

Over.

- Give me another bin liner.

(distorted voice on radio)

- [Man] What is your RADIAC reading?

- What about the depot?

- [Man] I repeat, what
is your RADIAC reading?

Over.

- 100.
- 100.

It's too high.

You've got to get your men under cover.

(all shouting)

Can you get us through

to the County Central Headquarters?

Over.

Can you patch us through?

Over.

Stocksbridge, are you receiving me?

Over.

- [Man] Green, I think.

- Have you heard anything from them?

- Never mind about that.

Ask if they've got casualties.

(distorted voice on radio)

- They've lost them.

- What about Hillsborough
and Stocksbridge?

- [Man On Radio] Nothing
from Hillsborough,

but Stocksbridge not too bad.

Windows blown in and structural
damage but not too bad.

- Wind has blown in that far out?

Jesus Christ!

- [Woman] Ask him where the last one was.

- Switch that thing off, will you Gordon.

- [Man] The first fall-out
dust settles on Sheffield.

It's an hour and 25
minutes after the attack.

An explosion on the ground at Crewe

has sucked up this debris
and made it radioactive.

The wind has blown it here.

This level of attack has broken

most of the windows in Britain.

Many roofs are open to the sky.

Some of the lethal dust gets in.

In these early stages, the
symptoms of radiation sickness

and the symptoms of panic are identical.

(retching)

- You all right, Ruth?

Ruth?

- I couldn't help it.

It just came on.

- Don't worry about it, love.

It's not your fault.

We've all got it.

- I know, but I'm so ashamed.

Messing the bed at my age.
- It's the shock, isn't it?

- It's like being a little baby again.

- Lie down.

Come and help me clean Grandma.

Ruth, be careful with that, love.

You don't know long it's
gonna have to last us.

- Ruth, don't just sit
there, do something for once.

- Oh!

Urgh!

- [Mrs. Kemp] Michael.

Michael, I've got to find him, Bill.

- [Mr. Kemp] You stop here
and I'll go and look for him.

You stop here.

I'll only be out a few minutes.

Stop here, love.
- No, I've got to come.

No.

- Help me.
- All right.

Oh, my God.

Michael?

Michael?

(coughing)

(sobbing)

- [Man] We haven't heard
from County HQ for two days.

(distorted voice on radio)

- Who the hell else have you tried?

- [Man On Radio] All of
them, but nothing back yet.

- Send another motorcycle.

- There are no roads left.

- All the people here
will be dead already.

It's completely flattened.

Round here 50% would still be alive

but here they're as good as dead already.

They've probably received a lethal dose.

- What about here?

- It'll be pretty heavy there.

If the wind's still blowing
out from the west, southwest

it's in direct line from Crewe.

800 rads, 1,000, difficult to say.

Depends what sort of cover
they've built of course.

If they've got a decent cellar
we'll get it on the radio.

- There's no way of getting anything out.

I'm calling--

Listen.

- Yeah.

Yes, I'll pass the message on.

- What am I expected to do?

(all shouting at each other)

- I can't get anything out, can I?

- Listen.

Hey!

I've got a message from
Rivelin Valley police.

They've managed to get
through to BGIF works depot.

They've got some vehicles on the road

but they're nearly out of fuel.

- What the hell have they
been doing with it all?

They didn't tell me.

They just said,

they want to know where
they can get some more.

And they've got no food.
- Oh, God.

- I've got--
- Let me get on with it, OK?

- Here you are, Mother.

Something to eat for you.

Better leave her, the rest'll do her good.

- At least it won't go cold.

- Ruth.

(sobbing)

Ruth, love.

Come on, love.

You'll have to eat something.

But you'll have to, love.

It's not just you now, you know.

The baby needs some food as well.

Come on.

- I don't care about this baby any more.

- Oh, Ruth.
- I wish it was dead.

- Don't say things like that.

- There's no point with Jimmy dead.

- But you don't know.
- He is.

He is, I know he is.

- You can't be certain.

- We're breathing in all
this radiation all the time.

My baby.

It will be ugly and deformed.

(sobbing)

- Oh, Michael.

Alison and Jimmy.

All of them gone.

(retching)

Alison...

Michael...

All dead.

- No.

We don't know that.

They might be safe somewhere.

- I wish I were dead.

I wish it were me.

(sobbing)

- I wish I could swap places with him.

- [Man] Right, let's get in.

Watch that bloody water.

How far does this go back?

- It's bloody four floors
have come down on this,

it could go back for yards and yards.

- Try it again, Gordon.

Still nothing coming through.

It must be blocked further up.

- How much stuff do you
think's on top of us?

- [Man On Radio] Most of the
town hall, I should think.

- When will you be able to get to us?

- [Man On Radio] I can't get
the lifting gear through.

- What about the army?
- There's no way through.

The roads are all blocked.

- [Man] We've not heard from County.

- [Man] If we don't hear from some soon,

we'll never get things under control.

- You try getting through to them.

It's bloody useless.

- I've got starving mobs
in Shallow, Echofield--

- Look, it's not our decision anyway.

It's up to Zone to authorize

the release of buffer stocks

and then it becomes a County decision.

- We can't get through to County.

- What are we going to do?

Let them starve?

- Look, even if we did
have the authority--

- We're on our own.

You've got the authority.

It's about bloody time
you did something with it.

- Look, what's the point of wasting food

on people who are going to die anyway?

- [Man] I agree with Clive.

The food stocks are not gonna last long.

A lot of people just didn't stock up.

- How could they?

The bloody shops were empty.

- Now they're coming out of the shelters.

I know it sounds callous but
I think we should hang on

to the little food we've got.

- I need that food to
force people to work.

- [Man] There's about 2,000
outside Roxburgh fire station.

- Make us a cup of tea, Sharon.

- Come with we, you suffering.

I'm not your bloody wife.

- Anybody got a fag?

(indistinct voice on radio)

- Bad for your health, innit?

- [Man On Radio] They're
pulling the place apart.

- Look, I don't care how
much trouble they're causing.

We're not sending our men
in there with radiation

as high as that.

Look, I know that but what's the point?

They're all gonna die
on that patch anyway.

- Bill, just get me a drink.

Please, a drink.

- I'll see if I can find anything.

(groaning)

I won't be long.

(groaning and coughing)

(coughing)

- [Man] Just a minute.

Just a minute.

For God's sake.
- Just a minute, love.

That's it.

- Oh, God.

Look at it.
- Just a minute.

Just a minute.

Just a minute.

- Can you run this?

That's it.

- All right, put her down here, mate.

Put her down here.

Give us one of the blankets.

Come on.

Oh, my God.

- Ruth?

- Ruth!

- Ruth!

(sobbing)

Come on, down you go.

Careful.

- [Man] Radiation levels
are still dangerous.

Residents of Release Band A,

that is Woodspring, North
Pathway and Abbey Dale,

should not go from their shelters

for more than two hours per day.

Residents of Release Band B,

that is Neveredge (mumbles) and Broomhill,

no longer than one hour per day.

(water trickling)

(spitting)

- [Woman] Mandy!

Mandy!

Have you see our Mandy?

Mandy!

Mandy!

- Mum!

Mum!

Mum!

Mum!

Mum!

Mum!

(low rumbling)

- What time is it?

- Half past two.

- Night or day?

- Night, I think.

I'm not sure.

I'm losing track.

I'm not sure whether it's
night or day any more.

(footsteps)

- [Man] Hanging in the
atmosphere, the clouds of debris

shut out the sun's heat and light.

Across large areas of
the Northern Hemisphere

it starts to get dark,
it starts to get cold.

In the centers of large land masses

like America or Russia,

the temperature drop may be severe,

as much as 25 degrees centigrade.

Even in Britain, within days of the attack

it could fall to freezing or
below for long, dark periods.

(shouting)

- Go back to your homes.

Allocation of foodstuffs
will begin shortly.

The distribution points will be announced.

I repeat, go home.

There is nothing we can do.

We have no authority to distribute food.

- Who are you saving it for?

- This is a warning.

Any attempt to appropriate provisions

from these premises will be met by force.

I advise you to disperse
and go back to your homes.

(shouting and banging)

Prepare to fire gas.

(shouting and banging)

One round CS gas, straight at gates.

(gun firing)

One round at that man.

(gun firing)

(man giving order)

(coughing)

(people groaning)

- [Man] The entire peacetime resources of

the British Health Service,
even if they survived,

would be unable to cope with the effects

of even the single bomb
that's hit Sheffield.

(sobbing)

- [Girl] Rosie!

Rosie!

Diane!

(people groaning)

(coughing)

(screaming)

- [Man] Listen...

(shouting and groaning)

(coughing)

- [Man] By this time, without
drugs, water or bandages,

without electricity or
medical support facilities,

there is virtually no way a
doctor can exercise his skill.

As a source of help or comfort,

he is little better equipped
than the nearest survivor.

(child moaning)

- [Child] Ma!

Da!

(child crying)

- [Sutton] We've no
choice, as far as I see.

- [Man] Can't we get
any food from outside?

- Where from?

We've told County and
everybody's in the same boat,

aren't they?
- What about the broilers?

- Trouble is we can't contact
Rockley or Haresbrook,

God knows what's happened there.

- Probably been raided.

- What do you think, Doctor?

- We'll have to cut their rations.

I've worked it out.

1,000 calories for manual
workers and 500 for the rest.

- 500?

500?

That wouldn't keep a flea alive.

- Should we be bothering
to keep anybody alive

if they can't work?

- A lot of people are gonna die anyway.

Back to survival of
the fittest, I suppose.

- What is that in terms of
food, then, 500 calories?

- I don't know.

A few slices of bread, some soup.

A lamb chop, a treacle tart,

a few pints of beer.

Bastards!

- Look, you must have an empty factory

somewhere to put them.
- No, you look.

I've got thousands of
homeless bloody people

up there walking around.

I've got enough on with them

without worrying about bloody criminals.

- You're gonna have to find
somewhere to put 'em, aren't ya?

- Well, I don't know.

Look, shoot the buggers.

I don't care.

- [Woman] Can we get a
water tank to Broomhill?

The standpipe's run dry.

- Oh, Christ, Steve.

This should have been sorted out days ago.

- What about the rest centers?

Can we not tell them to
make their way there?

- No, no, there'll be no point.

They'll be overrun anyway.

- What about tents?

Got any tents we could use?

- Tents?

How the hell should I know?

Look, if you want to know about tents,

go and phone the bloody Boy Scouts.

- Piss off, will you?

You're not the only one under pressure.

- I bloody know!

- You sort it!

- And what the hell are you
doing about digging us out?

That's what I'd like to know.

(coughing)

(rats squeaking)

(coughing)

- Bloody hell, what a stink.

Let's get out of here.

- [Man] I'm gonna puke.

- [Man] Halt or I'll fire.

Number three, a round
for that man over there.

(gun firing)

Number one, go and search the house.

Up against the wall.

- We weren't doing anything.

- Did you even know the
penalty for looting?

- We aren't looting.
- Quiet!

- Searching empty houses.
- Shut up!

- What choice have we got?
- We were hungry.

- What else can we do, eh?

We're starving!
- Two bodies in the cellar.

A man and a woman.

Not been dead long, the
man's head's battered in.

- It were like that when we went in.

- It weren't us, it were him.

- Out.

- We ain't done nothing.

- Number two, pick up the stolen goods.

- [Man] We were only after a bit of food.

- Check the house and search the body.

- Bag of crisps.
- What flavor are they?

- Prawn cocktail.

- They fucking would be.

I hate them.

Come on.

(whimpering)

- [Man] All able-bodied citizens,

men, women and children,

should report for reconstruction duties

commencing 0800 hours tomorrow morning.

The inhabitants of Release Band F,

that is Dore and Totley,

Abbeydale and Woodseats,

should rendezvous in Abbeydale Park.

Release Band B, that is...

- [Man] Money has had no
meaning since the attack.

The only viable currency is food,

given as reward for work
or withheld as punishment.

In the grim economics of the aftermath,

there are two harsh realities.

A survivor who can work

gets more food than one who can't

and the more who die, the more
food is left for the rest.

(coughing)

- I could murder a fag now.

I used to love a fag after a meal.

- Have you got owt to swap?

- I've got some Scotch.

- Ohh.

Bloody hell.

(fire crackling)

(coughing)

(spitting)

(coughing)

(electronic tune)

(groaning)

(shouting)

- [Man] Detention camps are improvised

to cope with looters.

Their numbers are growing.

(shouting)

- [Man] Let me out!

- [Man] Bastard!

- [Woman] Let him out!

Fucking full of yourself
like a traffic warden!

Let us out!

(man giving instructions)

- Come on.

Watch yourselves here, lads.
- Right.

- Get that light down here quick.

- Watch the girder.

Come on.

(indistinct chatter)

(clattering)

- Over here.
- Another one here.

- Another one over there.

- [Man] How many altogether?

- [Man] About four, five, six.

(indistinct dialogue)

(flies buzzing)

(gunshots)

- [Man] A growing exodus from
cities in search of food.

It's July.

The countryside is cold
and full of unknown

radiation hazards.

By now, five to six
weeks after the attack,

deaths from the effects of fall-out

are approaching their peak.

(spluttering)

(choking)

(airplane engine roaring)

- [Man] Return to your homes.

Return to your homes.

(shouting)

Return to your homes.

Turn back.

Turn back.

- Right, down there.

Come on.

- George Langley?

- Yes, what do you want?

- You've been designated
four temporary residents.

- I'm having no strangers
coming to live here.

- You've no choice in the matter.

It's law under the new emergency--

- I don't care what it is.

This is my house and I'm
having no strangers in it.

- According to my records
you've got four spare rooms...

- Aye, and they're stopping spare and all.

They can't just walk into people's houses.

It's not right.

- Look we're not here to argue

the rights and wrongs of the matter.

Right, you four.
- Beside.

- It's bloody dangerous.

They might bring all sorts
of diseases with them.

- Come on, in you go.
- They might be contaminated.

- Well, look at him.

Look at him.

Oi look at him.
- Go on, in you go.

(Langley moaning)

- Right, Number 19.

(clattering)

- [Langley] Get out, will you?

The whole lot of you. Go on!

- [Woman] You've no right just to throw--

(indistinct chatter)

- [Langley] Get out, the whole lot of you!

- Where are we supposed to go?

- [Man] Yeah, where are we supposed to go?

- [Man] This is a final warning.

Residents and non-residents
must register...

- [Bob] Ruth?

It is Ruth, isn't it?

I'm Bob.

Jimmy's mate.

We met once or twice, remember?

You came to our last Christmas do at work.

Where is he?

Is he with you?

Have you seen him?

- [Man On Radio] No
provisions will be issued

to anyone without them.

(indistinct radio instructions)

- Is it safe to eat?
- I don't know.

How can you tell?

It's got a thick coat.

That should have protected it.

- You breathe it in, though, don't you?

- It should be all right.

- Sheep don't die of cold.

It must be radiation.

- You'd be able to taste
it if it were contaminated.

- Oh, I don't know.

- We've no choice, have we,

unless we want to starve to death?

- Oh.

- I'll take some with me.

- Where?

- City.

- There's nothing there.

- North.

Dales.

Doesn't really matter, does it?

It's all the same.

I'll try and skin it.

Keep me warm.

(wind blowing hard)

- [Man] If we are to survive
these difficult early months

and establish a firm base

for the redevelopment of our country,

then we must concentrate all our energies

on agricultural production.

- [Man] Collecting this
diminished first harvest

is now literally a
matter of life and death.

(engine revving)

(breathing heavily)

Chronic fuel shortages mean that

this could be one of the last times

tractors and combine
harvesters are used in Britain.

(dog barking)

(groaning)

(screaming)

(dog growling)

(groaning)

(screaming)

(baby crying)

(Ruth crying)

(baby crying)

(baby crying)

(wind howling)

- [Man] The first winter.

The stresses of hypothermia,
epidemic and radiation

fall heavily on the
very young and the old.

Their protective layers
of flesh are thinner.

In the first few winters,

many of the young and old
disappear from Britain.

(helicopter whirring above)

- [Man] Halt.

If you do not halt, we will open fire.

Halt at once.

(gunshot)

(banging)

- No!

(banging)

(flies buzzing)

- [Man] Look up nice and slow.

- Ruth.

Ruth.

Work.

Work.

Work.

Up.

(jaunty music)

- Words

and

pictures.

Words and pictures.

Skeletons and skulls

of different creatures.

We borrowed them from the museum.

Did you recognize what some
of those skeletons were?

There was the skeleton of

a cat.

A cat's skeleton.

The skeleton of

a chicken.

A chicken's skeleton.

The skeleton of a bird.

A bird's skeleton.

(jaunty music)

(water dripping)

(fire crackling)

- Oi!

What that be?

- Seed and coney.

- Give us 'em.

Give us 'em.

- Better, else us'll pry 'em.

- Best stand off, else that'll get it.

- Give us 'em.

- Where you stopped at?

Come with us?

- Where?
- Come on.

- Us place.

Gaz and Spike.

- Share the coney, then.

Come on.

Come and share the coney.

Give us them, come on.

Give us them, come on.
- Us place, come on.

- [Man] Come back here with that!

Hey, you!

Come back!

(gunshots)

Come back!

(gunshots)

(panting)

Come on, then.

Give us it, come on.

Give us it, come on.

Give us it.

(struggling)

(panting)

("Johnny B Goode" by Chuck Berry)

♪ Deep down in Louisiana
close to New Orleans ♪

♪ Way back up in the woods
among the evergreens ♪

- [Man] Halt.

Halt!

(gunshots)

(wind howling)

- [Woman] What's wrong,
have you been hurt?

- Baby.

Coming.

- No time for babies here.

- Coming.

Baby.

Coming.
- No time for babies here.

You have to go home.

Use your common sense.

Coming!

They're coming!

(groaning)

(screaming)

- [Man] There you are.

(wind howling)