All language subtitles for The Professionals - 2x05 - In The Public Interest

We warned you, didn't we?
One-way ticket back to your own town.

We don't want your
kind in our city, Palin.

You're crazy.

All of you. We're perfectly legal.

When the police hear
about this... The police?

Their teeth have been drawn when it
comes to dealing with filth like you.

But us, we've still got all our teeth.

And we bite.

Most of us have got wives and kids.

We want them to grow up in a clean city.

That's why we're
getting rid of dirt like you.

You're running me out.
Before we get rid of you,

we're going to give you a
taste of what's waiting

for you if ever you come back here again.

Turn him!

Ah, Inspector Chives.

Glad to see that disgusting organisation
has decided to pack up and leave. Yes, sir.

Our city smells a bit cleaner this
morning. We won't be seeing Mr Pellin here again.

¶¶

All right, what's it all about
you've been telling me, what?

Thomas Henry Pellet.

And you're Cowley, George Cowley.
If I wasn't, you might have made it.

Look, man, I've got eyes on my
backside. Now, what's this all about?

I had to see you, talk to you. I
felt I could trust you. Trust me?

I've read about you, about CI5,
incorruptible. What the devil are you talking about?

Madness, power, illegal enforcement.

You're pretty good.

You're lucky.

A few years ago, I'd have broken your arm.

You've mellowed?

My place is on the first
floor. Come on, pick that up.

No, no, you go first.

I haven't mellowed as much as that.

I've just come back from there.

I know.

You can go right through
that city, even the suburbs.

There isn't a porno magazine in sight.

I can't say I've got
feelings about that either way.

But not just porn.

Not even a girly magazine.

Nothing.

I'm like you, it
doesn't bother me either way.

That's just the tip of the iceberg.

Mr Cowley, I'm secretary of
the gay youth organisation.

I'm not a homosexual myself,
but many of my friends are,

and I've seen them suffer
through bigotry and ignorance.

Two weeks ago, we opened
a branch in that city.

Just a place where homosexuals could
go to find friendship and sympathy.

It was stopped before it
even started. Stopped?

We'd heard whispers about a citizens'
committee, vigilantes. That's usual.

That happens in every town.

But what happened in
that town, they ran us out.

Our centre was wrecked.

Who?

A gang of thugs.

Masked.

Well, unfortunately, that
kind of thing can happen.

You can't blame the whole city just
because... I reported it to the police.

I told them I had no intention of leaving.

They listened, made the usual
noises about making inquiries.

Then the thugs came back.

This time they gave me a taste. A taste?

A taste of what would happen to me
if I didn't leave town that night.

My God.

What did the police say about that?

I didn't tell them. I was
alone in the centre at the time.

To all intents and
purposes, it was closed up.

Nobody knew I was there,
nobody knew I intended staying on.

Except the police.

Now, I didn't tell the police, Mr Cowley,

because I had the terrible
feeling that they already knew.

The mountain comes to Mohammed.

It's good of you to see me, sir.

Oh, I'm curious.

Why this sudden interest in
a local police force? Local.

They control one of the
biggest cities in the country.

You didn't go directly to source?

No, of course not.

I didn't need to go to source, George.

This is one police force the Home
Office is acutely aware of at this time.

Why?

The example they set, just three
years since Greene took over. Greene?

Jerry Green, the chief constable,
began as a very new broom indeed,

and still sweeping
exceedingly clean. Impressive, eh?

Amazing.

In those three years, he's
reduced the crime rate by 22%.

Arrests and convictions?
22%, that's unheard of.

Unequaled, according to our records.

Green runs a very tight ship,
George. So do Captain Bly. Eh?

George, we're not thinking of
rocking that ship in any way, are we?

I don't know. George.

Do you trust me?

Totally, utterly, implicitly.

Up to a point.

Not a whisper outside this office.

No interdepartmental communications.

I want permission to nose around
Green's well-policed city for a wee while.

You're not going to
tell me why, of course.

Not at the moment, no.

Do I have your permission?

Very well.

Good.

I'm glad you've agreed, because I've
got Doyle and Bodie up there already.

Just down there used
to be this old cinema.

Right flea bit.

I used to borrow my dad's overcoat
and turn up the collar, lower me voice,

and get in to see the X movies.

It's not your home town. I
thought you came from Derby.

Yeah, I do, so... Well, I went
to school here for a bit, anyway.

It's changed.

Yeah, that's the way it goes.

This is round the back.

See down there past...
There, down the back.

There used to be this old dance hall.

And there was this fantastic blonde.

Anne... No, Annette her name was.

She was the first.

Oh, look out.

Anything wrong? You're parked
in an old parking area, sir.

You're parked into the curbside,
your wheels have stopped rotating.

That is the definition of parking, sir.

Of course, if you would rather I gave
you a ticket... No, no, we're on our way.

Goodbye.

Stupid, jumped up.

We're here to listen and observe.

I don't like arrogant coppers.

Now, this football match on
Saturday, if there's trouble, I can answer.

Well, there's bound to be that, sir.

The visiting supporters
have got a reputation for it.

They haven't been in
this city before, sir.

The match is being televised.

I don't want any accusations of
police brutality against my force.

Well, that's why I've cut the
uniformed men down to the bone, sir.

My boys, my special boys,
will be in plain clothes.

You won't get to tell them from the
thugs. Now, don't have them generating trouble.

Stopping it before it escalates, sir.

It's a nice modern media
word, isn't it, sir? Escalates.

They'll be mingling with the
crowd, part of it, and ready.

Anyone steps out of
line, and my boys will have

him out of the stadium,
into a wagon, and away.

All very discreet.

Well, you seem to have
everything under control, Chives.

Right, I leave it to you.

Thank you, sir.

Forget the authority
you wanted. He's leaving

it to me. It's authority enough, isn't it?

Courts will be full on Monday,
then. Only if we charge them,

and I wasn't thinking
of charging them. It'd

be a waste of public funds, wouldn't it?

Now, we'll pull in the troublemakers,

maybe give them a talking to
while they're in the cells,

and then in the early
hours of the morning,

we'll take them way outside the city and
release them. Early hours of the morning?

Long after the last train's gone.

It'll be cold, and if we're
lucky, it'll be raining too.

Then have a long hike
ahead of them as well.

Better than that.

I know we mean business.

All right.

Raymond Doyle, London. Sorry,
but I need your full address. Why?

Are you thinking of
writing to him, sweetheart?

I'm thinking of the police check.

Eh?

Very strict.

They go through the register once a
week, sometimes every day in some districts.

Room's just up the
stairs and on the right.

I'm not used to sharing, you know.

Supposed to be the fella.

Nothing less than five stars.

Well, not on this assignment.

Remember what Calder
said? Keep a low profile.

Well, I suppose it could have been
worse. It could have been near a railway.

It's a bad dream.

Wake me up when it's over with you.

It's weird, you know.

A clerk downstairs, and the
police checking the register.

Yeah, it's like Germany or somewhere.

Well, it's not much like England, is it?

Do you reckon Cowley
really is onto something?

A very well-policed city with a
crime rate down 22%, yes, I do.

Yeah, but at what price,
though, eh? What price?

Let's go find out, shall we?

Let's go and have a look at the town.

Yeah. Let's do it.

Let's go and have a look
at one of those places

where the police check
the register every day.

I don't much like going
without that, do you?

Not me.

And remember, if anyone asks,
you're fully paid-up members.

Keep the change. Who's gonna ask?

You never know these days. You never know.

Villains.

Eh?

Best place to hang out for villains,
I'll smell them a mile. Villains maybe,

but not being very villainous.

Terry.

Hello, Sam.

I can't serve you. They'll close me down.

I'll lose my licence if they
find you here. They've warned me.

Just one beer, Sal. For old time's sake.

Look, I'm just out
after a two-year stretch.

Oh, right.

But then you've got to go.

I wasn't planning on staying. I can't.

All I came in for was to
touch you for loan, Sal.

A twenty.

I need it for train fare.

You're leaving town, then?

Got to, haven't I? They warned me, too.

Thanks, Al.

I'll never forget this.

The best thanks that you can give me
is to drink up and get out of here.

Yeah, sure.

Thanks, Al.

Heard you were going to the station.

Yes, yes, right away. I've got my fare.

I'm leaving.

Then allow us to give you a lift.

You're not cops, then?

Who says?

You are cops. Who says?

We're thinking of moving in on this town.

Moving in?

Yeah, you know, setting up
our own little business.

You want to know the
strength of the opposition?

It's worth 20. 20. Forget it!

You want advice? That's it.
Forget it. This town's sewn up tight.

Why do you think I'm leaving
in such a hurry? Why are you?

Because of the cops.

If you don't leave, what happens?

I've just done a
two-year stretch. That's what

happens. Oh, I see. You were framed away.

In solid oak.

Mind you, I was lucky. Not like
Henry or Carson or poor old Jimmy Flynn.

He took the biggest fall. Who's Flynn?

A man who was going straight.

They knew it.

We all knew it, but... Where is he now?

Doing a life sentence.

Where?

Right here.

Proud of its prison, this city.

Thanks for the lift.

Now you go and set up somewhere else.
You've got no chance here. No chance.

I've got to go.

Well?

You saw Flynn? What happened? It
made it sound pretty convincing.

Frame?

Well, most of the
evidence was circumstantial.

Local art boy got
himself murdered. They didn't

have a lead for weeks.
You know, usual story.

Then they found out that
Flynn used to work for him.

Suddenly all the evidence points to him.

Well, why should they do that?

Well, Flynn had an answer for that, too.

They don't like
unsolved crimes in this city.

Better call Cowley.

It's the turn of Mohammed
to come to the mountain.

Thank you.

Developments?

The faintest whiff of something nasty.

I want to lean on your brilliant legal
record. Oh, a long time ago, George.

I bet you can still read
between the judicial lines, I hope.

Now, first, the case of a man named Flynn.

Lots of circumstantial evidence.

And then half a dozen trial
transcripts selected at random.

Cases that ended in a
conviction for Green's police force.

The Home Secretary wouldn't like
that, George. Green's police force?

You make it sound like a private concern.

Yes.

I'm making no accusations, but Doyle and
Bodie are still in that city checking.

Terrific.

Terrific.

Terrific.

Right.

It's back to my place, and
we'll celebrate some more. Mmm.

Mmm.

Hey, the fuzz in this town take
a personal interest, don't they?

Oh, I like that.

I like it.

Know how to make a stranger feel at home.

Now, where's that car of mine, hmm?

Oh, no.

Not driving.

Responsible citizen I am.

So responsible, I'm going to
lock it up in case it gets stolen.

Wouldn't want to add to the crime rate.

Should lock the car and take a taxi.

Taxi!

Here you go.

If you wait here,
that's gonna lock the car.

Even with all these lovely coppers about.

Just going to lock my car.

Excuse me, sir.

Yeah.

I have reason to believe
that you've been drinking.

And as you're in charge of a car, I
must ask you to take a breath test.

Oh, come on.

Are you refusing to take the test, sir?

Refusing? Of course
I'm damn well refusing.

In charge of a car.

I'm locking it, that's all.

Locking it. If he refuses the test,
you're empowered to arrest him, Constable.

Look, look, look, look.

I got a taxi waiting.

You know that.

I told you, just going to lock my car.
Sir? Look, look, look. What is this, huh?

Huh?

Damaging police property.

Arrest him, Constable.

Rest me nothing.

Resisting arrest. This
officer requires a substance.

That's enough, isn't it?

The minimum amount of
force to overcome resistance.

I don't see him resisting any more.

Oh, you're some kind of lawyer, are you?

I know my rights.

Do you?

Edwards!

Sir?

Isn't this the man we want for that
break-in in South Street last Wednesday?

Looks very much like him,
sir. Yes, very like him.

We should take him in for questioning.

That's not possible.

Last Wednesday, weren't even
in this town last Wednesday.

And I can prove it.

One of those regrettable
cases of mistaken identity.

What's your name?

I know my rights, too.

Loitering in a car park,
perhaps with intent to steal.

Name! Doyle.

And you?

Bodie.

Address?

We're both staying at the
Star Hotel in Beak Street.

You're not from this area, eh?

Fortunately.

Edwards!

Edwards!

Those two jokers
outside the club. Yes, sir?

They're staying at the Star Hotel.

They looked at me with
dumb insolence, Edwards.

I don't like them, either of them.

They're not the kind of person a
chief would want in this city.

No, sir.

So we mount a small special, eh?

Tomorrow.

I can hold my liquor, George. It
won't colour my judgement. I know.

And it's my liquor.

Oh, nothing
conclusive. Couldn't agree more.

What?

If you take each case in
its merit, nothing at all.

But if you look at all six overall,
very heavy and circumstantial evidence,

convenient
circumstantial evidence... George.

Stolen goods found in the
basement, rugs found in coat pockets,

offensive weapons in the boot of a car.

George... I know I'm
stirring up muddy waters... George,

I was just going to ask if
I might have some water.

We have nothing to go on but
conjecture and rumour. And my instincts.

Unfortunately, George, I
cannot put your instincts on paper.

I cannot present them as lucid arguments.

Facts. Bring me facts, George.

Can you do that?

Maybe.

Doyle and Bodie are still up there.

Control of the football hooligans.

Very commendable.

Said it would work, sir.

The world will get
around. This isn't a city

to take liberties with.
Or in. Anything else?

No, sir.

Oh, yes, um...

A couple of
undesirables. Villains, I'd say.

Anything solid against them?

No, sir, but my instincts
tell me they might be trouble.

I like instincts, Chiles.

They can't be put on paper.

Undesirables, eh?

I don't want them in my town, Inspector.

No, sir.

I reckon we got him up
last night, didn't you?

The police procedure.
Stinks, yeah, I know.

It could have been just one isolated
incident, one heavy copper. What about Flynn?

He was framed. He says he was framed.

Yeah.

Oh, come on, Ray, let's go home.

I like home. I miss it.

I've got near and dear
ones at home, and there's

this one particular redhead. She'll keep.

Oh, well, if you think so.

Actually, I was thinking of giving
you her number, but... Oh, really?

Come on, how about it?

Oh, bloody hell.

Good morning, sir. Good morning.
Turn the engine off, will you, sir?

I have to inform you
that we've been travelling

behind you for three-tenths of a mile,

and during that time, your speed
varied between 32 and 36 miles an hour.

And this is a 30-mile-an-hour limit.
36, Captain? I'm sorry, we were talking.

Can I see your licence
and insurance, please?

You'll be reported for the
question to be considered

of prosecuting you for
exceeding a speed limit.

Thanks for nothing.

Cool it, buddy.

Cool it.

Well, maybe I was speeding.

Yeah?

Pulled in by a cop that was
outside the club last night.

You sure? Yeah, of course I'm sure.

Oh, no.

Oh.

See?

Need any more convincing?
We're being put on the rack.

Good morning, sir.

We just saw you go through
a red light. A red light?

What are you talking about? It was green.

My partner and I saw you,
sir. Prepared to swear to it.

Can I see your license and insurance,
please? I've just shown them to you.

I'd like to double-check, sir.

A little bit, Ray.

You'll be reported for the... Yeah,
for the question to be considered.

Don't bother with the
speech. You've heard it.

Drive more carefully in
future if I were you, sir.

You see, this is a clean town.

Safe.

And we're proud of that.

In fact, I would suggest
that if you don't feel

able to measure up to
our very high standards,

you should leave town, sir.

As soon as possible, sir.

Tell me some more about this redhead.

Home? I think he's telling me about home.

How, George? Tell me how.
How do I present these facts?

I accept what you've told me.
You've done a splendid job.

But what have they told me?

A city sewn up tight but safely.

A city where hooligans
are kept in check and

suspicious characters
are forced to move on.

For God's sake, George, to most
law-abiding citizens, it sounds like utopia. Ah,

that's where they thought about Hitler's
Germany. Green's done a wonderful job.

Because he's slamming doors on
porn and hoodlums and anyone

who doesn't measure up to
his particular standards.

And what's wrong?
Suppose his standards change.

Suppose he suddenly clamps down on
those who don't go along with his politics,

or ethnic groups, or people who grow
their hair below the plimsoll line,

or anyone who doesn't measure up
in his opinion. Unbridled power.

That's the thing I've
been fighting all my life.

It starts wars and it hurts
people, and it's damn bloody dangerous.

I can go over your head,
William, I can, but I don't want to.

Evidence.

Bring me facts, George.

Something solid.

Irrefutable.

I can't have you going over my head,
George. Then you'd really think you were God.

Irrefutable.

Meticulous detail. Yes?

Got a call here from someone named Pellin.

Pellin.

Put him through.

Inspector Chives here.

Can I help you, sir? My name is Pellin.

Thomas Pellin.

Pellin? I'm secretary of
the Gay Youth Organization.

Yes, Mr. Pellin, I recall.

Then you may also recall that I had
some trouble in your city recently.

What's the problem?

I'm going to try again.

I'm coming back to reopen a
branch of my organization.

I see. And in view of what happened
previously, I'd like some police protection.

We'll do our best, sir. Thank you.

When do you intend returning, sir?

My colleagues should be
arriving on Thursday.

And where?

We're opening offices at 36 Canal Street.

We'll do our best, sir.

Thank you, Mr Pelham.

So, nobody outside this room
knows of Mr. Pellen's intentions.

Except the police.

You get back there. I'll
make my way there tomorrow.

Know thine enemy.

One of my favorite clichés.

I want to know Gerald Green.

Mr Cowley. Mr Green. A genuine
pleasure to sit down. Thank you.

The car was on time, I hope?
To meet me at the station, yes.

But the route here, I suspect you
came the long way through the park.

On your instructions? They said I
couldn't hide anything from you. A small conceit.

I'm very proud of that park, Mr Cowley.

A few years ago, no woman could
walk there, no honest citizen...

I thought the grass needed cutting.

The grass?

Oh!

Very good, yes.

You didn't have to send a car. My visit
here is quite unofficial and informal.

They told me that old habits die hard,
the old courtesies, esprit de corps. Oh, yes.

Which service were you in?

None.

Oh.

An occasional touch of
blood pressure kept me out

of active service, I'm
afraid. Oh, I'm sorry.

Still, you've more than
compensated for it since then.

Oh, even from here, news
travels to London, does it?

Well, I hope so, Mr Cowley. I
hope I've done a good job here.

Unique.

Coming from you, that is high praise.

Now then, will you
have something to drink?

Well, I wouldn't say no to a wee
double. Tea, coffee? We have decaffeinated,

if you prefer. Diana, will you
come in here for a moment, please?

It's us again.

I have to go now. Bye.

We got lucky you had to come back.

Aren't you pleased to see us? I
think she is pleased, you know.

She's just too
frightened of becoming emotional.

Sign in, please.

Certainly.

Your full home address.

Well, we're not itinerants, you know.

I mean, it doesn't change from day to day.

Forget it.

Full address, please. The regulations.

Oh, the regulations. The regulations.

Oh, can we have the same room, please?

It's just that my friend
here does a spot of painting,

and he finds the view inspiring.

And the doctor says it's doing
his fractured eyelash so much good.

You know, the tourists
will love to hear about you.

George?

I hope you don't mind me
calling you George. After all,

I feel we are close colleagues
under the skin. Not at all, Mr Green.

George, an informal visit.

I know how busy you are.

It was inevitable I'd drop
by sooner or later. Your

force is record of
arrests. Oh, not just arrests.

Arrest is impotent without a conviction.

Oh, sorry, sir. Oh, not
at all. Come in, come in.

Never stop a good copper from working.

Chives, this is George
Cowley, CI5. Inspector Chives. Sir?

The inspector's one of my very best men.

Not quite good enough, though.

You probably don't remember, sir, but
when you first started CI5, I wrote to you,

sir, applied to join you, sent
you my record and everything.

I don't suppose you ever saw it.

Perhaps I did.

We were, still are, a very
small unit and very selective.

Not room for every man.

Not even the best.

Just the reports, sir, on
the gay youth organisation.

I thought they decided not to set up
here. Apparently they've changed their mind,

opening up again.
Office is in Canal Street.

Well, it's not for us to judge
the foibles of human behaviour,

just so long as they respect my law.

I leave it to you, Charles. Yes, sir.

I think we're gonna nibble.

Cooking on a budget.

Postnatal depression.

That's right, not a word, not a
post, and nothing about gay youth.

That's a relief. My image remains
untarnished. Mouth-to-mouth resuscitation.

Well, George, I've given you the
grand tour. What do you think of my city?

The air could be sweeter, perhaps, but
the streets couldn't be safer. Your city?

Your city, your law. You
take a very personal stand.

Paternal pride. Anyway, isn't that
what's needed these days? Personal morality?

We see all around us a
continual decline in standards yet.

My city?

Yes, I try to put my stamp
on it. But big as it is,

it's only a small part of
this fine, proud country.

A small part I can influence.

Oh, well, that's nothing
compared to you, George. East, west,

right across the compass
is your responsibility.

I envy you.

Envy?

Your influence, the whole country.

The thought of that doesn't
intimidate you. Intimidate? It excites George.

It excites me to have
everything in my palm.

Well, that's something we
should talk about sometime later.

Now, you mentioned dinner.

Nobody here? Well, they
haven't moved in yet.

Never mind. You can come back tomorrow.

Yours!

Ah!

Oh, kids.

Two very pretty girls.
Yes, and they wear me out.

But I love them.

Yes, I know you do.

Remember those old films,
Green, when we were both kids?

The goodies wore white hats, the baddies
wore black. Never a grey, not once a grey.

They didn't prepare us for what life is
really about, did they? I don't understand.

If you had my job, Green,
where would you start? Start?

Yes.

When you took over this city, you
were a new bloom. What about my job?

Where would you start sweeping?

I was right, wasn't I, George?

Oh, nobody would want to see you
go, but pressures do take their toll.

I am a younger man than
you. I have proved my worth.

This isn't an unofficial
visit, is it, George? Oh,

no, don't bother to
answer that. How could you?

But I have been aware of being watched.

If I had your job, well, I'd take
your lead, maybe tighten up a bit.

And I think, I hope you
don't mind my saying so,

I think sometimes you
tolerate too much informality.

And I also think that
you don't always use all

the powers of your department to the full.

You can cut through the red tape, George.

You don't always have to know what is
officially right, but write as you see it.

Write as I see it. Oh, I expect
there are others in line, there must be.

But you are here to watch
me, aren't you, George?

Aye.

Last time your mob moved into
our town, they were warned.

But not severely enough, it seems.

Well... We'll just have to warn
you all over again, won't we?

CI5.

That's Bodie. Also CI5.

Well, let's have a look at their faces.

Pleasure.

Okay, the rest of you.

Come on, move it!

That's nice. Now, what's the birdie?

Lovely. Thank you.

Now, you three, move in. Come on.

Okay, right turn. First of all,
let's find out who you really are.

Well, well, well. Detective
Sergeant Reid of the local constabulary.

Would you believe that?
Detective Constable Turner.

And another detective.

Constable... Well, surprise, surprise.

They're all coppers here.

Who set this up? Who ordered it?

No one.

Had a few drinks, you see.
Thought we'd have a bit of fun.

Fun?

Yeah. It's no one's idea.

Just happened.

We're off duty, see.

Oh, I see.

They're off duty.

Detective Sergeant Reed, K Division.

Oh, K Division, can I speak to
Detective Sergeant Reid, please? Is he on duty?

Yes, but he's out on a special assignment.

Oh, I see.

Well, what a... Just a minute.

What about Detective
Constable Turner? Is he there?

He's on the same assignment as Reid.
Can I take a message? Who is this?

Thank you.

Well, we could check them all, but
it'll be the same story, won't it?

You're on special assignment.

Look... All right, you can go.

What?

Well, we got there at once, haven't we?

I'm tired of looking at
your face, so just get out.

You heard. Go on.

Let's get the hearing from us.

Dial in. See, I'm fine. Freaking done.

Sunk.

They got pictures, you said? They got
everything. I'll tell you, we're finished.

No, they got evidence
backed by their testimony.

They won't present it here, will they?

They'll leave town and
take it back to their own HQ.

I suppose they never leave town.

You want to spend a few years in
prison, is that what you want, Sergeant?

You know what they do
to our kind in prison?

They decide to call in.

Get me the security chief
of the main switchboard,

and we'll handle it as
a security operation.

APB all units. Be on the lookout for
two men masquerading as CI5 agents.

They're armed and dangerous.
Issue handguns. It won't work.

Look, I tell you, this is a planned
operation. Well, be a stink, I know,

but without those two to back it up.

We'll have to resign, yes, but at
least we won't end up in a prison cell.

Supposing... We'll attend
to the minute details later.

First thing is to sew
this city up and find them.

Ah, yes, Inspector Chives here. We
have a security emergency on our hands,

and I need your cooperation.

That's it.

Better check in, tell
them we're on our way.

Right.

Charlie Victor 3, we are in
pursuit of subjects along Heather's way.

Charlie Victor 5, I'm
on my way to intercept.

Charlie Victor 5 to control.

Charlie Victor 5 to control.

The old gasworks, Venton Street.

We have reason to believe that the
suspects are within the premises.

And if they are, we have them trapped.

This is D-9-8. Keep them
pinned down. I'm on my way.

We could break out.

Yeah, I know.

Take a few good coppers with us.

Good coppers?

There's got to be some good coppers out
there. They're only following orders.

There's plenty of witnesses.

What are you doing?

Gonna get myself up.

Here!

Over here!

They're good.

Like the real thing.

They are the real thing.

Cut them.

Who got them? Me, sir.

Well done.

They were armed, eh? Yes, sir,
but they gave themselves up.

Do you want me to take them
down to the station? No, my car.

I'm taking them in.

Now, hold on. You're
not leaving us with him.

My car.

Look, those ideas are genuine. Genuine!

That's all they have on them.

Well, those and the guns.

Nothing else? No bag of any kind? No, sir.

Sir, don't you think we
should... You did well.

You must be out of your mind.

Yes, I consider that
as one line of defense.

Right, where'd you plant them?

Photos, recordings,
where'd you leave them?

Where?

Go to hell.

Where?

Doesn't matter.

You know where you went to.

My boys will find it.

What do we do, skid off the road?
Have a fatal crash? That's the idea.

Oh, I was miraculously thrown clear.

Just what were we supposed
to be doing on this road?

You told me about some
stuff you'd planted out here.

I'm a good copper.

I had to check it,
didn't I? A good copper.

Step away from the car, please, sir.
You bloody fool. Get away from here.

Forget what you've seen.

I'm ordering you.

Roust a villain.

Lean on him.

You can order me to do that.

But I'm not standing by and
watching you commit murder.

Good copper.

Told you there's always one.

It's Green.

It's his idea.

Save it for the judge.

But remember what you said.

It was Chives.

He took it upon himself.

Overstepped his authority.

Chives was a runaway
truck, careering downhill,

running over the guilty and the innocent.

A runaway truck.

But you released the handbrake.

George. The name is Cowley.

Mr. Cowley.

I don't know what we'll be able
to make stick against you, Green,

but I do know that whatever the
outcome, you'll never have authority again.

Not even to see kids across the road.

My motives, what I did, I
thought was in the public interest.

That's the tragedy.

You know, they should
put up a plaque. What?

Well, you and that blonde got it
together down here, didn't they?

Here for the first time.
What do you mean, first time?

I was nearly 15. Well, I've said it
before, and this time it's for keeps.

Let's get out of this lousy
city. Let's get out of this lousy...