All language subtitles for Secret.State.S01E02.AMZN.WEB-DL

Thank you.

Thanks.

Well, I-I haven´t done anything
to deserve this yet,

but thank you so much.

Well, let´s be frank.

There isn´t another person here
who could´ve pulled this off.

Hmm?
[ Chuckles ]

It was tight,
but we are still in government.

Hear, hear.

HODDER: If you´re at the table,
you owe this man your job.

- MAN: Hear, hear.
- Hear, hear.

DAWKINS: Well, the good news is
that the, uh,

the country still believes
in us.

But obviously there´s a great
deal of work to be done.

But just one word of caution

before we all get our sleeves
rolled up.

HODDER:
Briefly.

Tom scored a lot of points
during the election with the way

that he spoke out against
the excesses of big business.

No one would disagree.

But that was electioneering.

This is government.

Meaning?

Meaning let´s remember
who our friends are.

Yes. By all means, let´s
remember who our friends are.

But let´s also remember
the people who voted for us.

HAYES:
Don´t pull your ear.

- DAWKINS: What?
- HAYES: When you´re agitated.

And if your hands are going to
shake, keep them on the podium.

Remember, stay on the road
and don´t mention the scenery.

Yes?

MAN: What´s the latest
on the flight recorder

from Charles Flyte´s plane,
Prime Minister?

It hasn´t been found.

Surely there´s something
to report.

It´s been three weeks now.

DAWKINS: If there was something
to tell, I would tell you.

With respect,

a lot of times government
does know but doesn´t tell.

Not this government.

Phrases that will come back
to haunt him, number one.

Tweeting, Ros?

Don´t you follow me?

WOMAN:
The PM´s aide, Saeed Khan.

His cousin was released
last week.

Does that mean that that area
of the investigation is closed?

Saeed Khan was a trusted member

of the late prime minister´s
advisory team.

WOMAN:
So why did he e-mail his cousin

with details
of Charles Flyte´s plane?

He was an airplane geek,
and his cousin was, too.

[ Laughter ]

You can scoff, but it´s true.

WOMAN: And the doubts
about the plane´s safety record?

That model doesn´t have
an exemplary record,

but without the black box,
we´re not in a position...

MAN:
On the black box...

Will the Americans be making all
their findings available to you?

Why wouldn´t they?

Number two.

So soon.

KANE: What´s happening
with Scarrow, Prime Minister?

You said you were pressing

for the highest levels
of compensation.

The HSE report is now imminent.

And as you know, I have
appointed Lord Justice Holbeck

to chair the public inquiry.

He´s the man.

What he says goes.

He says jump, we jump.

That includes you, too,
by the way, Nightlight.

[ Beeping ]

KANE: Will Lord Holbeck be
looking into the circumstances

of the pathologist´s death?

Into his suicide?

Yes.

The pathologist was
an honorable man

doing a trying job
in difficult circumstances.

The treatment he received was,
in my opinion, quite shameful.

Is it true you spoke to him
the day he died?

Yes.

And I know that there were
toxicology anomalies

-that concerned him...
-MAN: Toxicology anomalies?

WOMAN:
When do you expect Lord Holbeck

to make his findings available?

MAN: Will there be a statement
from the coroner´s office?

I´m asking Lord Justice Holbeck
to look into those

and into why they created
such an impasse

between the company
and the coroner´s office.

- [ Indistinct shouting ]
- No more questions.

Thank you.
Thank you for your patience.

Good afternoon.

[ Shouting continues ]

What happened
to "stay on the road

and don´t mention the scenery"?

No harm in putting some heat
under the story.

May focus a few minds
at PetroFex.

Yes.
This is Richard Head here.

I´m calling
from Lord Holbeck´s team.

WOMAN:
The Scarrow inquiry?

FOSSETT:
That´s right. The inquiry.

You may have heard
the prime minister say

we´re going to be looking into
the death of Dr. Ashcroft,

the pathologist.

- WOMAN: Awful what happened.
- I know. Yes. It´s terrible.

Um, so we´re going to need
hard copies of all his e-mails

going back six weeks.

Hard copies?

All of them?

Well, you heard
the prime minister say

that he wanted
a swift resolution to all this.

Yes, but hard copies
could take days.

Well, if you really think
it´s going to take that long,

send them by e-mail.

It´ll do for now, but it´s not
very satisfactory, though.

WOMAN:
To what address?

FOSSETT: Uh, richard. head
@holbeckinquiry.co.uk.

WOMAN:
Should we cc anyone else?

- FOSSETT: No, thank you.
- [ Computer beeps ]

Don´t look at me like that.

HAYES: I´ll arrange a statement
regarding the pathologist.

DAWKINS:
Okay.

Do you read
Ros Yelland´s tweets?

Do I look like somebody
who reads tweets?

HODDER:
Maybe you should start.

Paul Clark.

Try him again.

Track him down.

Two words... coal minister.

Okay.

[ Indistinct conversations ]

Hello.

So did he kill himself?

It would seem so.

And do you believe that?

Yes.

Mm.

Congratulations, by the way.

Does your ascendancy mean I now
have an inside man at Number 10?

I recall you telling me
it wasn´t going to happen.

And you telling me

not to believe what I read
in the papers.

And what are we going to read
in the papers?

Since we´re getting on
so famously,

I´ve been told I can do
a profile...

Your first 30 days.

Really?

Really.

Is this you?

You´ve been doing your research.

KANE:
It´s from Bosnia in 1992.

And you were where else?

Ulster.

Germany.

KANE:
That´s you and...

Look, have we got time
to talk now?

No.
I´m afraid we don´t.

I´ve got
a very important meeting

with the Indian minister
for coal.

Oh, that´s a shame.

[ Clock ticking ]

MUKERJEE:
Please. Go ahead.

I have wet wipes here.

Let´s get our hands dirty.

This coal provided
the underground boiler room

that made this nation
what it is today.

And yet what do you say to us?

Leave our coal where it is.

The planet can´t take it.

[ Telephone ringing ]

You´ve reached Tom Dawkins.
Leave a message or contact...

FOSSETT: Oh, that´s right.
You ignore me too.

DUCHENNE:
The dark patches are burn marks.

In all probability, a bomb.

But they were passing through
an electrical storm,

and until we can rule out
a lightning strike,

my advice would be
to say nothing.

Jesus.

Poor bastards.

LEYTON:
Spike Ellis Kane.

Why?

"Too close to the PM."

Anthony Fossett´s close
to the PM.

How come we don´t delete him?

Sir.

Problem, Sergeant?

[ Dishes rattling ]

Oh, Jesus Christ.
It´s Lord Snooty.

Hello, Tony.

You didn´t answer my calls.

Have you seen my schedule
for today?

So you´re busy.
Don´t carp.

Some of us aren´t.

What... What do you think
of your boss, guys?

I say he´s a fucking cock

who doesn´t remember
who his friends are.

Don´t...
You don´t say much, do you?

Can we talk freely?

I think you already have.

Dermot Matthews was dying

before he was killed
in the Scarrow explosion.

Dermot...

You found his daughter´s hand.

His immune system
was totally fucked.

The problem is the trigger word
is "Nightlight."

Whenever he says "Nightlight,"
I´m supposed to monitor.

LEYTON:
So?

But his cat´s called Nightlight.

Nightlight was an MI5/
Special Branch operation

in Northern Ireland in the ´80s.

We are a listening station,
Agnes.

That´s all.

Matthews worked at PetroFex,

which his GP thinks
was significant,

as does the pathologist.

There´s...
There´s mention of a substance.

- Um...
- [ Paper crinkling ]

This PFX44.

They won´t spike Tony Fossett

´cause he´s
an intramural subject.

Meaning?

Special request by someone
senior in intelligence.

Laura, what an...
What an unexpected pleasure.

The sergeant will take you home
now, Tony.

Well, the night is young.

DUCHENNE: The prime minister´s
car is waiting for him.

Perhaps you and I could go
and find somewhere quiet

and talk about old times.

You´re not cleared to be here,
Tony.

And you´re drunk.

Hey.

Now, I´m not drunk.

Huh?
I´m not falling down, am I?

I´m not... I´m not stocious,
as they say in the six counties.

Remember them?

Oh, this is great, isn´t it?

Three Westminster panjandrums
enjoying each other´s company

at the... at the fulcrum
of imperial power.

Cigar, anyone?

[ Glass shatters,
Fossett chuckles ]

[ Murmuring ]

WRIGGLESWORTH:
Come on, sir.

Time to go.

- DAWKINS: Let´s go.
- Another time.

I´ll hold you to that.

Hey.

It´s personal.

[ Keys jingling ]

FOSSETT:
I embarrassed you, Tom. Sorry.

No, Tony.
It´s okay.

[ Door closes ]

We were both going places once,
weren´t we?

[ Exhales deeply ]

You got over
your bump in the road.

Nightlight?

- Here, puss.
- [ Cat meows ]

I never got over mine.

You will, Tony.

You will.

Come here.

How about a quick one
down the Drum and Monkey

before it´s feeding time
for you penguins?

I can´t.

Really can´t.

Yeah, you can.
You´re the prime minister.

Got to go, Tony.

What, gonna let nanny tell you
who you can and can´t play with?

A bad influence, am I?
Is that it?

Know too much about you, do I?

Good night, Tony.

Not allowed
on little Tommy´s trampoline?

[ Door closes ]

Morning, Laura.

Does Sergeant Wrigglesworth
not encourage you to jog

somewhere different every time?

Yes, he does.

Mm.

So, do you have anything
on the black box for me

or should I...
Should I ask Tony Fossett?

The tabloids´ favorite
phone hacker.

Well, the man had to eat.

And you were the one who put him
out of a job at MI5.

He said that you sacked him
to cover up your own mistakes.

Did he?

And does he think it´s funny
bandying that stuff about

when he´s aware there´s people
who´ll twist it against me?

You saw him.
He´s unstable.

No.
Nothing on the black box.

Al-Qaeda claimed it
pretty early on.

But then again, they would.

Their Arabian Peninsula man,
al-Ghamdi,

has form with aircraft bombs.

And we know he´s in Afghanistan,

which is a long way out of his
comfort zone, so something´s up.

We all have a past, Tom.

LEYTON: Why do you think
he was on the plane?

Everybody else in the picture
got on the plane.

Count them.

- So what´s he doing there?
- LEYTON: Walking past.

That´s what it looks like to me.
Who knows?

And this one?

That´s one of the pilots.

Look at his shirt.

Both the pilots are there.

How long have you spent on this?

I´ve only been doing it
in my spare time.

The prime minister died
on that flight.

Shouldn´t we be exploring
every possible angle?

You´re beyond your remit.

I´m bored of my remit.

That´s why you showed me those.

Then I´ll take it from here.

I want my contribution credited.

If you want stars on your badge,
go and work for McDonald´s.

The pathologist´s request
for information.

Now, I´m not going to tell you
your job, Prime Minister,

but I can´t see
why you want to set me up

as the head of a very expensive
public inquiry team

if you´re going to dish out
surmise

and half-truths
at the Fourth Estate

before I´ve got my feet
under the desk.

Well, I´m not going to tell you
your job, Lord Holbeck,

but the country is demanding
answers.

HSE is dragging its feet.

The company is dragging
its feet.

Paul Clark is incommunicado.

And the compensation
is nowhere in sight.

Now, PFX44...
Did they say what that is?

No.

The PetroFex take on it
seems to be

that the toxins
are an unnecessary distraction.

They maintain
that it´s dirty tricks

by green activists or sabotage.

And have you seen anything
that might back that up?

About the only thing
we have managed to ascertain

is that the shock wave traveled
a great deal further

than the existing
worst-case scenarios.

The initial explosion
seems to have been aggravated

by a second.

When I hear more,
I´ll let you know.

Thank you.

General Munnery wants a word

before Prime Minister´s
Questions.

He says it´s urgent.

Peter, would you put
the sound up, please?

MAN: Responding to a question
about the lack of progress

with the PetroFex
compensation deal for Scarrow,

Mrs. Yelland is said
to have remarked

that there are some politicians

who take very naturally
to leadership

and others who need time
to find their range.

Meanwhile, the...

No need to read tweets now, huh?

I´m going to put a clock
on PetroFex.

They have till midday tomorrow.

Tell them I expect them
to provide the coroner

with everything the former
pathologist requested.

And tell them I´ll be addressing
the nation on the issue.

Have you spoken to Paul Clark?

Not yet, no.

Call him and tell him as well.

It´s the middle of the night
where he is.

Wake the bastard.

MUNNERY:
Afghanistan.

Al-Qaeda´s number three,
al-Ghamdi, is on the move.

Footage from an unarmed drone,
one of ours, taken yesterday.

Was he aware he was spotted?

No evidence for that,
Foreign Secretary.

And where is he now?

Holed up near Lashkar Gah.

We´re pretty sure he´s making
for Yemen via Oman,

so he may be planning
to pass through Pakistan here.

If we´re going to get
a shot at him,

it´ll have to be before that.

Mm.

And what are the Americans
saying?

Well, given their grandstanding

over the search
for the black box, I...

You haven´t told them.

Not so as they´d notice.

And do you think they´d notice
if one of our submarines

took a bit of a poke around
for the black box?

Military man like ourselves,
Prime Minister,

we´d make a better fist
of running this country

than all the politicians
put together.

I think it´s the "fist" part
that worries people, General.

[ Chuckles ]

Keep me informed.

Ros, walk with me.

It was supposed to be
off the record.

You know, Ros,
when I took over the leadership,

my first thought
was to return you very swiftly

to the back benches.

Do you know who advised me
not to do that?

No, but you´re going to tell me.

Nobody.

MOLLOY: I´d like to know
the prime minister´s thoughts

on his foreign secretary´s
comments.

Is she right in saying
that he´s yet to find his range?

[ Laughter ]

Or were her words perhaps taken
out of context?

[ Laughter continues ]

I think
the right honorable member

has just answered
her own question.

[ Laughter ]

MOLLOY: Does the prime minister
at least agree

that the PetroFex Company
is playing him for a fool...

[ Cheering ]

by refusing to provide
the coroner with information

despite the prime minister´s
much-publicized ultimatum?

Is the prime minister aware
of any response at all?

[ Laughter ]

Perhaps the right honorable
member would care to ask me

in... 22 hours.

[ Indistinct shouting,
laughter ]

[ Indistinct conversations ]

You want to be careful.

I don´t, actually, Felix.

I want to be noticed.

And when he comes a cropper,
I want people to say,

"Remember what Ros Yelland
said?"

Have you seen
his approval figures?

There´ll be a wobble one day.

Wait and see.

And maybe we´ll have
a proper leadership election

instead of a coronation.

And then... who knows?

People like him.

The people like him.

Did he consult you

about whether to keep me
in the cabinet, Felix?

Well, we might have talked
about it briefly.

Um...

And you said what?

I said absolutely.
Of course he should.

A potential leader
like yourself...

[ Birds chirping ]

General Munnery.

He says it´s time to make
a fist.

[ Door opens ]

MUNNERY:
I think you know everyone.

Special ops.
MI5, MI6.

So this is our... our man...
Al-Ghamdi?

Just need to get
our angles right

and get the word from you,
Prime Minister.

You´re sure it´s him?

Oh, we´re as sure
as we ever could be.

Uh, we´ve not met, uh,
Prime Minister.

Not face-to-face.

William Hawley, MI6.

I´m not sure that we have
in this... in this light.

I do my best work in the dark.

Laura here prefers
a little more light.

You´re wasting time.
If he crosses into Iran...

You may remember
his signature piece was that...

DAWKINS:
I don´t need to be softened up.

I´m quite well aware
that he´s a cold-hearted killer.

Thank you.

Of course, sir.

I´m forgetting you were
an Army man yourself.

YELLAND: Things have changed
a bit since then.

You get to stand a lot farther
back from the action, you mean?

MUNNERY: Doesn´t leave you,
does it, Prime Minister...

Being in the field?

No, it doesn´t.

MAN:
Double back.

They´re onto us.

We need to strike now.

If they split up and make a run
for it, we´ll never get him.

Prime Minister.

Prime Minister,
we need to strike now.

Prime Minister,
this may be our one shot.

Passenger side.
That´ll be al-Ghamdi.

Tom, for Christ´s sake.

HAWLEY: They´ve seen us.
They´re taking cover.

MAN:
Prime Minister.

YELLAND:
Tom.

They´re praying.

Well, then we´ve got him.

We can´t kill a man
while he´s praying.

HAWLEY:
It´s the best time to go...

When your stock´s high
with your maker.

MAN: There´s only one thing
watching those guys from above,

and you won´t find it
in the Qur´an.

If we´re going to act like gods,

can we at least maintain
the demeanor?

MAN: They´re heading back
to the vehicle.

Tom.

HAWLEY: Prime Minister,
we´re running out of time.

MAN:
They´re on the move.

This is our last chance.

- Go.
- MAN: Affirmative.

[ Click, beeping ]

- MUNNERY: Got him.
- MAN: Yes.

Pick that out.

[ Chuckles ]

Congratulations, Prime Minister.

You killed a very bad man today.

I think a drink is called for.

[ Door opens ]

[ Indistinct conversations ]

[ Conversations,
laughter in distance ]

I´ve just heard from
the crash-investigation team.

They have ruled out
the lightning strike.

Was it a bomb?

Do you have any suspects?

You´ve just atomized
the most likely one.

Are the Americans going to
announce it?

No.

Then we have to.

It´s going to leak out.

They want to do more analysis.

Well, I don´t want them
doing anything

unless they inform us first.

[ Laughter in distance ]

Laura.

Those people who might
twist things against you.

Was one of them...

Blooded now, Prime Minister.

One of us.

[ Birds chirping,
dog barking in distance ]

[ Airplane passing ]

[ Telephone ringing ]

MAN:
Hello?

Piers?

Don´t say my name.

Do you know who this is?

Can you say some more?

You gave me a reference
for a job.

Oh, yes.

I was hoping we could...
have a talk.

My advice is to drop
the PetroFex deadline.

You´ve got great headlines
on the al-Ghamdi strike,

but you could lose the benefit
of that if they defy you.

Bask in the glory while you can.

Unequivocal good news.

Not according to
the U.S. State Department.

They´re pissed off
they didn´t get him. That´s all.

Please.

Gina, if they meet my deadline,
I win.

If they don´t,

they give me license
to go after them twice as hard.

Thank you.

DAWKINS: Of course,
this doesn´t mark the end

to the fight against terror.

There are still sinister forces
at work in our country,

determined to disrupt
the process of democracy.

And I understand
that there may be some of you

who have questions
about the... the action taken.

But be assured of this...

That because of
British intelligence

and British technology,

a terrorist responsible for the
deaths of thousands of people

has been stopped.

[ Shutters clicking ]

I think he just added
Churchillian

to his positive points
of reference.

Watch the clock.

HAYES: Finally,
this is Madeleine Wolstoncroft

and Keith Thompson
from the Evening Globe.

DAWKINS:
Thank you so much for coming.

The deadline
is in a few minutes.

Yes. I know, Gina.
Thank you.

[ Indistinct conversations ]

Feel good to have your Army hat
back on again?

Everything clear-cut.

Good guys, bad guys.

You think
I´m that uncomplicated?

No.

No.

Your press officer,
on the other hand,

looks like she´s grown an ulcer
very fast.

She´s concerned
about the deadline.

And you´re not?

I was talking to a friend
the other day,

and I was telling him
that I couldn´t do something.

And he said, "Oh, yes, you can.

You are the prime minister."

- Maybe he´s right.
- Yeah.

While we´re in
cloud-cuckoo-land,

when are we going to do
this profile?

I´m afraid I´m going to have to
hurry you along, Ellis.

What is that?

Oh. That´s just scraps
of my Tom Dawkins jigsaw.

I dig deep, by the way.

It´s a rules-of-engagement card
for Bosnia.

Yeah. I like to know the rules
of engagement.

A minute to, by the way.

Any news?

No.

Mm.

[ Beeping ]

So?
Go on.

You told your line manager.

He´s always trying to find ways
of talking to me,

and I think he thinks that this
is just another way he can...

I don´t want to go
above his head

because we have to work
together.

But I´ve seen something
in these photos.

I mean,
it´s all probably nothing.

Go on.

You recruited me, Piers.

And I thought if I told you,

you would... tell me
what you thought.

[ Knock on door ]

Just a moment.

[ Door opens ]

[ Door closes ]

Agnes, this is, uh,
William Hawley, MI6.

Agnes is feeling a bit unloved,
William.

Oh, yes.

A chilly place, Cheltenham,
Agnes.

I´ve always said it.

William´s very interested
in your findings.

Oh, rest assured, Ms. Evans,
they´re finding traction

in very high places...
And your name with them.

All right?

EVANS:
You´ve already seen them?

We´ll let the matter rest there
for now, shall we?

Let us take it from here.

Tony Fossett.

What about him?

I think MI5 might...

Well, Laura Duchenne
seems to have it in for him.

And I don´t think it´s right.

He´s very close to the PM,

and perhaps we shouldn´t be
monitoring him.

Don´t worry, Agnes.

We know all about Tony Fossett.

WOMAN ON TELEVISION:
Confusion in Whitehall

as the prime minister´s
deadline comes and goes

with no response
from PetroFex bosses.

Oil-tanker drivers say
they will take action

if fuel prices continue to rise.

Also this lunchtime,

youth unemployment reaches a
record high and an al-Qaeda...

[ Telephone ringing ]

What the fuck
are they playing at?

Politics, I guess.

Want me to prepare a statement?

Yes, please.

Paul Clark, sir.

Friend of mine works airports.

And apparently Clark´s en route
to Davos.

Anywhere but here.

Not quite, sir.

He´s stopping to refuel
at Biggin Hill.

MAN: We´ve held him,
as you requested,

but he´s refusing to leave
the plane.

What if I go to him?

That would make me nervous,
Prime Minister.

Sergeant?

I could do with stretching
my legs, sir.

You don´t suppose they´ll
shoot us, do you, Sergeant?

Well, you can never tell
with the Americans, sir.

Prime Minister, I´m going to
ask you to stop right there.

The man with you armed?

I should bloody well hope so.

I suggest you step down.

Thank you.

Tom.
What can I do for you?

Apart from sue you, of course.

My lawyers are on it
as we speak.

They´ll find something.

They´re in touch with the U.S.
attorney general as well,

by the way.

I want to know what PFX44 is.

And I want to know what happened
to Dermot Matthews.

I signed a legal contract
with the British government

to develop that site.

I provided 1,600 jobs that would
otherwise have gone to Poland.

I gave Dermot Matthews the first
job he or anyone in his family

had even heard of
for a generation.

And what do I get for it?

Your company made billions
from that site.

And may I remind you
that there are 19 people dead

and 94 injured.

The people of Scarrow want to
know that you´re going to pay up

and stay put.

You want us to make good
with the people of Scarrow?

Cut out the red tape
and the deadlines

and the public inquiries.

You set up in this country,
you abide by its rules.

The oil majors could buy
and sell this country.

And you with it.

Be grateful we pay lip service.

What´s PFX44?

It´s a new lightweight
drone fuel

we´re developing at Scarrow.

It´s more jobs for your precious
country, more firepower.

Or if you prefer, we can take
the whole thing to Poland.

Now, shall we drop it?

Charles Flyte did.

Who else knew?

Well, I´d love to tell you.

But unfortunately,
your chief of defense staff

made me sign a bit of paper
saying I wouldn´t.

There´s no evidence
that the drone fuel caused

or exacerbated the disaster.

Do you actually believe that,
General,

or are you just able

to get your mouth
to form the words regardless?

A little respect, please,
Prime Minister.

I could remind you

that you never rose above
the rank of captain.

And which electorate voted you
chief of defense staff?

It was felt
that any adverse publicity

to do with the drone fleet
might jeopardize the kill.

Which kill was that...

Al-Ghamdi or the 19 people dead
in Scarrow?

I want a list
of everyone who knew.

Think of the long term.

Think of the lives saved,
just 24 hours ago,

with the drone strike
you ordered.

Using the new drone fuel.

Was that an attempt to embroil
me in this conspiracy?

It´s not as if it´s your first,
Prime Minister.

I hope to God that you´ve held
on to your body armor, General,

because you´re going to need it.

You´re forgetting
the Official Secrets Act.

And you´re presuming
your secret´s official.

[ Engines humming ]

Nills.

Paul.

Dermot Matthews
at the refinery gate.

So?

It´s moments before
the explosion.

And he wasn´t on shift.

[ Birds chirping ]

DAWKINS: As my deadline with the
company expired at noon today,

I learned that a group of people
within the PetroFex Corporation

have been working in secret

to develop a fuel
for use in the unmanned drones

like the ones responsible
for killing Tamin al-Ghamdi.

None of us would shed a tear for
a mass murderer like al-Ghamdi,

but it´s my belief

that the experimental fuel
may well be responsible

for the scale and ferocity
of the Scarrow explosion.

And for the toxicity anomalies

I mentioned in my press
conference a few days ago...

When one of the largest
oil companies in the world

flouts our nation´s
safety regulations

and the terms
of the company´s agreement

with the U.K. government,

I believe that we have to act,
and act together as a nation.

You know, I was told today...

the oil majors could buy
and sell this country.

Petrodollars are a powerful
currency, there´s no doubt.

But we hold a stronger one
in our democracy.

We call it the vote.

Tom, I´m sorry to disturb you.

That drone strike.

The Iranians say it was
on their side of the border.

They´re treating it
as an act of war.