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00:00¡Gracias!
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03:26I know these opening ceremonies can be a bore, Michael.
03:28What's the use of having dukes for friends?
03:30You can't use them to impress the top table.
03:32I think I can promise you a splendid night out afterwards.
03:34And earplugs for the mayor's speech.
03:38Hello.
03:40Thank you.
03:44Yours, Tony.
03:46Well, I think that wraps that lot up, darling.
03:48And we should have enough luminaries to keep the tiny councillors happy.
03:52Wish them round by hand, will you?
03:54With the usual private and confidential blather on them.
03:56Evening, Henry.
03:58Without your false beard.
04:00And what is the grey eminence of British bureaucracy doing in the house of an unprincipled capitalist like me?
04:02You know where everything is, help yourself.
04:04And, Monica.
04:06Keep on to Renshaw at the Fairgate site.
04:08You know where they're squawking about sticky fingers.
04:10I've got our lawyers going over in the morning, and at about fifty quid a comma, I don't want them kept waiting.
04:14Well, Henry, what can I do for you?
04:16What can I do for you?
04:18What can I do for you?
04:20For a price, as usual.
04:21Your Swiss bank must be having to build an extension.
04:22Or is it Lichtenstein?
04:23No, our normal arrangements are quite healthy.
04:25I thought you might like to know you're well in line for the new health centres.
04:28Well, you're well in line for the new health centres.
04:30You're well in line for the new health centres.
04:32You're well in line for the new health centres.
04:33You're well in line for the new health centres.
04:35And I've already had some inquiries from Oil Money as to where they should look for builders and contractors.
04:40They've been put your way.
04:41And congratulations, Mupi.
04:42Not yet.
04:43Your firm is in the middle of a corruption case.
04:44Petty cash.
04:45New car, new car, new car, new car, new car, new car, new car, new car, new car, new car, new car, new car, new car.
04:50And I've already had some inquiries from Oil Money as to where they should look for builders and contractors.
04:55They've been put your way.
04:57And congratulations, Mupi.
04:59Not yet.
05:00Your firm is in the middle of a corruption case.
05:03Petty cash.
05:04New cars for councillors, isn't everybody?
05:06Perhaps.
05:07But you've been getting a little obtrusive about it.
05:10And I have a slippery minister.
05:12This time, he's gone beyond the fraud squad in the special branch.
05:17He's pulled in CI5.
05:19The other's a good policeman, but CI5 is special.
05:22If you want Temple Blake Limited to stay in the business,
05:26you'd better make very, very sure that this current piece of bribery and corruption
05:30has a not guilty verdict handed down.
05:32A 250-unit council estate.
05:35That's not Buckingham Palace.
05:37No, Tony.
05:38But you know, and I know,
05:41that the tip of this lucrative iceberg has been floating nicely for some years now.
05:46If anyone can sink it, CI5 can.
05:59Touché.
06:00That'll do for today.
06:03Like dancing the tango with my granny.
06:06I'm a disco man myself, sir.
06:08This is army training.
06:09He's quite good with a bayonet.
06:10And you run much better.
06:12Now, the two of you read the briefing of this Temple Blake rubbish.
06:15Yeah, a watching brief, whatever that means.
06:17It means that you two get your best suits out of pawn, have them cleaned and pressed.
06:21And if you don't own velvet gloves, buy some.
06:23Watch, listen and learn.
06:25On Bodhi, there are ways of asking people questions without removing their teeth.
06:30For one thing, it makes for clear addiction.
06:32Well, I'll see you both up at Fairgate.
06:34Knowing the way you two drive, you'll probably get there first.
06:36When I find Cowley's physiotherapist, I'll tie his toes in a reef knot.
06:40Cowley's good, admit it.
06:41Yeah, Cowley didn't get out of a strange bed at five in the morning with a hangover.
06:46You wanna play?
06:47Couldn't take you on with chopsticks.
06:52Fill you up?
06:54Of course.
06:55We're on whiskey.
07:02Sir James.
07:08Good afternoon, Robert.
07:10Sir James, have you had a chance to read my memo?
07:13Robert, you're the firm's accountant, so stick to that.
07:16Handle the figures.
07:17Let me worry about buying the legal brain.
07:20You didn't authorize the payments at Fairgate, Sir James.
07:23I did.
07:24Well, naturally, you always do as you're told.
07:27Which is why I'll be standing in the dock.
07:29Well, have Brenshaw and Brantford there with you.
07:31Site foreman and a manager.
07:34We're deceived.
07:35Express regret, naturally.
07:38Plead pressure of work.
07:39If I'm found guilty, Tony, I know enough to plead a lot more than that.
07:42There's a conspiracy charge as well.
07:44I'm not doing seven years in prison.
07:46If we don't get you off, you shoppers.
07:52I didn't say that.
07:53What do you mean?
07:54Robert, we've been through a couple of these things before.
07:58We've paid some fines.
08:00A couple of minor employees have gone to prison.
08:02We've looked after them when they got out.
08:04The building has always been a grab bag where palms get greased.
08:09You were unlucky to have been involved with this one.
08:11I've been involved in all of them.
08:13Oh, Robert.
08:14Robert.
08:15One conscientious detective sergeant plodding away.
08:19Got through the outer defenses.
08:20Bad luck, that's all.
08:22Have a few days off.
08:23Come on, I'll get Buckingham to drive you home.
08:25You're too upset and shaky to drive that big jack of yours.
08:53Oh, good.
08:54Oh, Robert has turned into a nervous old woman.
08:56Oh, he always has been.
08:57Started with the golf job.
08:58Half a million siphoned out of that one.
08:59The size frightened him.
09:00That's when he started to drink.
09:01He'll crack, you know.
09:02He wants to.
09:03The full confessional.
09:04I know.
09:05And he's the one to worry about.
09:06He's kept count of all the private skeletons.
09:08If he goes down, we all go down.
09:09That would be a pity.
09:10No, I think it would.
09:11And so would friend Repton.
09:12He's getting used to the privileges of a tax-free fortune.
09:13Well, we wove the web, cousin.
09:14Oh, I guess.
09:15But, you know.
09:16You can touch with me.
09:17I don't know.
09:19And then I'll be sorry.
09:20We need to.
09:21That's why we'll be back.
09:22He's so careful.
09:23But you can't get to the right to see him.
09:24Oh, so, that's all.
09:25I know.
09:26I don't know.
09:27I'm going to ask you now.
09:28If you're going to ask him that way.
09:29Oh, you're going to ask me.
09:31Oh, you're going to be.
09:33Oh, I'll go to the right to see him.
09:35Fortuna.
09:36We were of the wind, cousin.
09:38And now we have CI5 as the spider in the middle.
09:43I don't think we can play the usual rules on this one.
09:46Do you, cousin?
09:48I expect you've already taken care of that.
09:52Temple Blake Limited should say prayers for the British taxpayer.
09:56He's done them proud over the years.
09:58And the same with other building firms.
10:00People forget it's the country's biggest industry.
10:02Who introduced this nominated contractor scheme, you?
10:05I wish I could take the credit.
10:07No, it evolved.
10:08Could I have a breakdown of Temple Blake's work, say, over the last five years?
10:12Certainly.
10:13You'd probably get a better picture from Tony Logan Blake if you want a complete breakdown.
10:17His would include all the private work.
10:19Past, present and future?
10:21Well, he'd probably be a bit cagey about the future,
10:25but if you kept it confidential, commercially I mean, I don't see why not.
10:29Shall I ring him?
10:30I'd appreciate that.
10:31Tomorrow?
10:32That'll be fine.
10:33Not quite as interesting as your usual line of work, I'm afraid.
10:37But every time a minister feels a draft, he thinks it's the political wind of change,
10:41and we're the ones who do the long hours.
10:44You look healthy enough, aren't it?
10:46I was looking you up in personnel, by the way.
10:48You put in for retirement about five years ago, then changed your mind.
10:52Why?
10:53Caution, I suppose.
10:54The pension's index linked, but I'd have felt the pinch.
10:59And then I suppose the divorce showed on the file.
11:02Yes, I wondered about that.
11:04Nothing to worry about.
11:06My wife decided on a second springtime, and I suppose I was a bit staid.
11:10We still talk to each other, I check.
11:12You've got this muse in Hampstead now.
11:15Quite a conversion.
11:16The original luxury bachelor pad, they tell me.
11:19They'll also have told you that Temple Blake Limited did the work.
11:22I might have got a bit of a discount for it, but only in terms of better work done.
11:26I paid the going rate for it.
11:28Yes, I checked that too.
11:29And the endowment policy that paid for it?
11:31Naturally.
11:32You've been most helpful, Mr. Whelpton.
11:34Well, if we functionaries can't stick together, nobody can.
11:56You've got one.
12:05We've got two options for it.
12:21¡Gracias!
12:51¡Gracias!
13:21¡Gracias!
13:51¡Gracias!
14:21¡Gracias!
14:51¡Gracias!
15:21¡Gracias!
15:51¡Gracias!
15:53¡Suscríbete al canal!
16:23¡Suscríbete al canal!
16:53¡Suscríbete al canal!
17:23¡Suscríbete al canal!
17:53¡Suscríbete al canal!
17:55¡Suscríbete al canal!
17:57¡Suscríbete al canal!
17:59¡Suscríbete al canal!
18:01¡Suscríbete al canal!
18:03¡Suscríbete al canal!
18:05¡Suscríbete al canal!
18:07¡Suscríbete al canal!
18:09¡Suscríbete al canal!
18:11¡Suscríbete al canal!
18:13¡Suscríbete al canal!
18:15¡Suscríbete al canal!
18:17¡Suscríbete al canal!
18:19¡Suscríbete al canal!
18:21¡Suscríbete al canal!
18:23¡Suscríbete al canal!
18:25¡Suscríbete al canal!
18:27¡Suscríbete al canal!
18:29¡Suscríbete al canal!
18:31¡Suscríbete al canal!
18:33¡Suscríbete al canal!
18:35¡Suscríbete al canal!
18:37¡Suscríbete al canal!
18:39¡Suscríbete al canal!
18:41¡Suscríbete al canal!
18:43¡Suscríbete al canal!
18:45¡Suscríbete al canal!
18:47¡Suscríbete al canal!
18:49¡Suscríbete al canal!
18:51¡Suscríbete al canal!
18:53¡Suscríbete al canal!
18:55¡Suscríbete al canal!
18:57¡Suscríbete al canal!
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19:01¡Suscríbete al canal!
19:03Here's a pretty looking prize loot.
19:04You reckon this Gilliam's worth seeing him?
19:06Yeah, yeah, you are.
19:08I mean, get yourself a pair of wings and, er, a heart.
19:11I mean, don't you read?
19:12They found him last night with his toes turned up.
19:16Had a good round, then?
19:18Not bad.
19:19Not very sociable today, are we, Harry?
19:21How about one with me?
19:23No, not now, George.
19:24Well, at least you could do.
19:25After all, you are my deputy chairman.
19:27Acting chairman now.
19:33No, no, no.
20:03Chairman of the Housing Committee, never mind what that crawling Harry Braithwaite says.
20:07Responsible job.
20:08Oh, it is, it is.
20:09The biggest.
20:10Ensuring decent dwelling units for the citizens of this community.
20:16Linda!
20:17Linda!
20:19Oh, oh.
20:20Four years old and the roof leaks like a bloody colander.
20:23Bert, I know you're on night shift, but it's not his fault.
20:25You can't get no sleep.
20:26Well, I just wish the butchers who put this all up had to live in it.
20:29Would you live in it?
20:29I am living in it.
20:30Don't remind me.
20:32Responsibility.
20:33That's what the new fellas don't understand, the personal touch.
20:35Gets to know your contractor.
20:37Is that the trouble you mentioned?
20:39Look where it got me.
20:41Chairman of Housing.
20:42Been on the council 20 years in this estate.
20:45And they reckon there's been some fixing, corruption, whatever they call it.
20:49Oh, I've yet to know public service, yet the appreciation it deserves, Mr Webb.
20:52I remember when they lived in Whippet Kennels.
20:55They used to have trams on the high street.
20:57Not give the price of a ticket to get on.
20:59I think they're great for it.
21:02I spend most of my free time at it, and I should know.
21:04Pennies expenses.
21:05Precious little thanks.
21:06Oh, you know what I have to buy us?
21:08Prawn cocktail and the medium steak.
21:10I can recommend that.
21:12And they see me right here.
21:14Just tell the chef it's for Council of Webb.
21:16He knows who I am.
21:17Very good, sir.
21:21Don't worry about it being after closing time.
21:23They're used to me.
21:24You know, a couple more brandies, you know.
21:26There you go.
21:27I was telling you about Jim Renshaw.
21:29Good site manager.
21:31He appreciated me taking an interest in the job.
21:34And if he's got a pal in the travel business,
21:36who can get me and my missus a couple of weeks in the sun,
21:38and I'm paying.
21:39Cut price, but I'm paying.
21:42And if he shows enough consideration for his workforce
21:45to have them do a few bits of jobs around my house,
21:47when they're idle,
21:48instead of laying them off,
21:49I don't see anything wrong with it.
21:51Nasty minds everywhere.
21:52Nasty enough to get me took to court.
21:55Some building inspector,
21:56I'm snivelling to some interfering detective sergeant
21:59just because I won't uphold his complaint
22:00about the state of Renshaw's job.
22:02Well, you meet a lot of them.
22:04If only people would mind their own business.
22:09Now, good news, cousin.
22:10On the coroner's verdict.
22:13A fellow to say while the balance of his mind was disturbed.
22:17Henry Repton called.
22:20Reminding me that the full verdict of not guilty is still essential.
22:25And telling me that a man called Cowley
22:27might be around to ask some awkward questions.
22:29Ah, well, you're bald.
22:30You were always good at answering those, cousin.
22:36Come in, Mr. Webb.
22:37May I get you something?
22:38Oh, no, thank you very much.
22:40I've had to take a whole day off as it is.
22:42Oh, I'm sure we can compensate you for that.
22:44Oh, I'm not worried about that.
22:46Nice view you've got here.
22:48And I don't mind helping.
22:50I should think you don't.
22:51You'll be on the dock.
22:52And I hope you'll be out front listening.
22:55Or if not you, one of your colleagues.
22:58There's a clerk of the courts.
23:00An old friend.
23:01And he knows it.
23:02And that's the only reason I was able to get a list of the jury members
23:05that will be allocated to our case.
23:08What are old friends for?
23:10If not to help each other.
23:11Twelve good men and true.
23:17With names and occupations and addresses.
23:34That's all we need.
23:35What is it?
23:36I've been called for jury service.
23:38Just when we need the wages.
23:39But is it so what case you're on?
23:41No, they're too crazy for that.
23:42In case you cop out with a doctor's certificate.
23:44This could drag on for weeks.
23:49I say, Carly, did you sign him in?
23:53Yes, Colonel.
23:54He works for me, if you use the term loosely.
23:57I can remember when this used to be a military club.
24:00He was military once.
24:02Oh, one of those rag and bone regiments.
24:06Crawling about behind the enemy lines.
24:08He looks the type.
24:09I couldn't find a bowler hat to fit me.
24:11Colonel, I want to pick your brains.
24:14First, this Temple Blake case.
24:16That'll blow over.
24:17Storm in a concrete mixer.
24:20Well, they're always buying these fat little councillors
24:23or giving motor cars to the subcontractors.
24:25If a contract's worth a million or two,
24:27it's worth greasing a few pounds.
24:29What about Temple Blake itself?
24:31They've only done a couple of contracts with us
24:33at the Ministry of Defence.
24:34They're both shoddy.
24:35I won't have them on parade any more.
24:37Not that that stopped them doing well.
24:40A boat called Logan Blake.
24:42He's the Sharpie.
24:43Would you say they were crooked?
24:44Oh, yes.
24:46In a big way.
24:47Mind you, it's not all their fault.
24:49I mean, when people have got a lot of work to offer,
24:51they expect something in return.
24:53What do people offer you, Colonel?
24:56Courtesy and civility, young man.
24:58And that is all.
25:00Say, get the back of my hand if he offered me a farthing.
25:02My advice to you, Carly,
25:04is to find the figures and a good cost accountant.
25:07I think you'll find that the skimmed milk
25:09went into the contract
25:10and the cream went into Roman Blake's pocket.
25:14Well, there's the list of the jury.
25:16And I want them all to sing in harmony.
25:19To the tune of Not Guilty.
25:20Any particular method?
25:23That's up to you.
25:25Everyone has their own pressure points.
25:27Greed, envy, resentment, fear.
25:32Don't tap all of the people.
25:34Pick two or three of the more persuasive ones
25:36and make the incentives high enough.
25:39Or low enough?
25:41Yes.
25:43There we are, sir.
25:43Thank you.
25:44Thanks very much, indeed.
25:45Bye.
25:45Bye.
25:51What makes you so sure I'll be on that jury?
25:54Because it's all a political fix.
25:59People trying to get at George Webb and the others.
26:02Get their own back.
26:03I know something about that.
26:04I've just seen the report my manager put in on me.
26:07Oh, you know what I'm talking about, then.
26:10You'll be seeing innocent men in the dock.
26:12You take my word for it.
26:14I'll listen to the evidence, my friend.
26:16Justice is justice.
26:18I'm glad you called me friend.
26:19Because we're great believers in friendship.
26:23But we know that nothing's for nothing.
26:26500.
26:28Now.
26:31And 500 after the verdict.
26:39It's not robbery with violence they're up for.
26:42Just helping people out.
26:45Is that a crime?
26:45No.
26:49Can I have a word, Mr. Singleton?
26:51Come on.
26:52Do you mind giving that back?
26:53I must have heard the end of your lecture.
26:55Lovely piece of pot of air balloon.
26:57More big words than a Sunday paper.
26:59With all that style, they're bound to make you jury foreman.
27:02Make sure they do.
27:03Because you're going to be on the Temple Blake case.
27:05Are they?
27:06You can't possibly know that.
27:07Oh, but we do.
27:09It's what's called having friends at court.
27:11And we want a verdict of not guilty.
27:13That's ridiculous.
27:15And as soon as I get home, I shall phone the police and tell them about you and this conversation.
27:19I wouldn't do that, pal.
27:21First, I could walk you over the park and give you a 10 out of 10 thump in as easy as demonstrate a vacuum cleaner.
27:26And that'll get you in even more trouble.
27:27No.
27:32Because even if I was picked up, we all know what fellas like you are after in parks.
27:36And besides, you're all being selfish.
27:39You've got four kids.
27:40I know the roads they cross on their way to school and I know what they look like.
27:42And I can be a very dangerous driver.
27:45I know the supermarket your wife shops at.
27:46So what I do is, I put a few things in her bag, I call the detective and she's down the road for shoplifting.
27:51You think about it.
27:53Perhaps we could arrange both.
27:55You do it.
27:58And you never know.
27:59You might get a few quid through your door one night and you can buy yourself a new suit.
28:11Thank you.
28:12Well, I must say I don't understand your interest, Mr. Cowley.
28:14But you're very welcome to take these away with you.
28:16By the fact, we're quite proud of them.
28:17Not many firms in our business share the same growth rate.
28:19And the profits to match?
28:21In this day and age, my dear fellow.
28:23Profits aren't better down to the bone, they're down to its marrow.
28:25We've never cut margins so fine.
28:28You seem to get a fair share of government work.
28:30Ah, they're the hardest of all.
28:31In and out with a tooth comb all of the time.
28:34Still, I've mixed it in with a few plump Arab jobs.
28:36I can't complain.
28:36Well, thank you for your time, Mr. Blake.
28:41I may see you again.
28:43What department did you say you were with?
28:45I didn't.
28:46But it's CI5.
28:48Sorry.
28:48I've never heard of it.
29:04Ladies and gentlemen of the jury, have you reached your verdict?
29:09We have, Your Honor.
29:10And what is that verdict?
29:11Not guilty.
29:15Is that the verdict of you all?
29:17It's the verdict of the majority of us, Your Honor.
29:23First, ladies and gentlemen, may I thank you for the obvious time you have taken over your deliberations,
29:31which I consider commensurate with a case of corruption which involves taxpayers' money.
29:36I must confess a little surprise at the verdict of not guilty, albeit on a majority decision.
29:45And I could wish that you had paid less attention to learned counsel's emphasis
29:50on the wholly hypothetical ringleader activities of the defendant who committed suicide.
29:58I must, however, bow to your decision and let the verdict be so entered
30:03The defendants may step down.
30:06Would the court rise, please?
30:16Smells worse than his socks.
30:18When are we going to get back to some real work, sir?
30:20When I see, Bodie.
30:33You sent for me, Minister.
30:34I asked if you could spare a moment.
30:36There's a difference.
30:37Purely to thank you for your efforts on behalf of the department in the Temple Blake corruption case.
30:42I think the not guilty verdict settles it, don't you?
30:45No.
30:46Well, of course it does.
30:47Entire is satisfactory.
30:48No scandal, no fast new repercussions.
30:50Not a single scratch in your shiny armor, Minister.
30:54Well, thank you again.
30:56And kindly convey my appreciation to your colleagues.
30:59When I'm assigned a case at CIFI, it gets closed only under my personal signature.
31:04I didn't want this assignment.
31:05I regarded it as a trivial matter of image protection.
31:09Since then, a man has died.
31:11The verdict was suicide.
31:13And in my opinion, a jury has now been suborned.
31:16It now takes on all the aspects of a case in which my department cannot relinquish interest.
31:20You can be forced to do so, Carlin.
31:22Not by you, Mr. Repton.
31:24Nor by your minister.
31:25I'm allowed a certain degree of latitude.
31:29And I've already put on record and I distaste that the department I run should be used for ministerial public relations protection rather than its proper work.
31:37We can now begin that work.
31:39This is it, Mr. Cowley.
31:56What are we doing here?
31:58Oh, you know, Cowley.
31:59This is where it all started.
32:00He likes to tickle his itch.
32:01So tickle his itch.
32:02Yeah.
32:03You want to build a house or two while we wait?
32:05Not in these shoes, thank you.
32:07I'll bet your mother's speech are cold.
32:09Hello, Runt.
32:13Thought we'd seen the last of you.
32:15Did you, Mr. Renshaw?
32:17Who are you?
32:19Official call?
32:20Not really.
32:21Then this is not a public park.
32:23This is a private building site.
32:25All visitors got to have passes and state their business.
32:27Oh, they get beaten up, Mr. Renshaw.
32:29Is he still on about that little joey there?
32:31He didn't get beaten up.
32:32He got drunk.
32:33Had to hold him down.
32:34You ask the foreman now.
32:35You ask any of the boys.
32:37Now, if you're not official,
32:39and you're certainly not here with my permission,
32:41we get a lot of pilfering.
32:42So we don't like strangers on the site, right?
32:44Really?
32:45We'll see that the local constabulary look into that.
32:48Make sure that your affairs are properly looked after in future.
32:50Isn't that so, Mr. Halloran?
32:51No, we'd better let Mr. Renshaw get back to his drawing boards.
32:55Lucky it's not mailbags.
32:57Oh, I wouldn't be certain of anyone's luck.
32:59Would you?
33:00What's he after?
33:09We've got the verdict behind us?
33:11Councillor Webb?
33:14Bodie, Doyle, you will now mingle with the twelve good men and two of the Temple Blake jury.
33:18And you, sir?
33:19I'll remember the advice of my retired friend who wanted to blow up a bridge.
33:22A lot of material going into that site.
33:24A lot of material, a lot of paperwork.
33:26Some of it papering over the cracks.
33:27And one of these, very close to an accountant,
33:30supposedly deceased of a self-administered weed killer.
33:33Not a very typical way for an accountant to die.
33:36How would you say so, Bodie?
33:37Henry is here.
33:44Ah.
33:45He says we have problems.
33:47Oh, well, they must be his as well.
33:49Nothing else would drag him out of the financial canyons into the country.
33:54Good morning, Henry.
33:56Good morning, Sir Jones.
33:57Glad you could come down.
33:58No, thank you.
33:59Perhaps you could join us for a few holes afterwards.
34:02No, thank you, Sir James.
34:04Fresh air will do you good, Henry.
34:05Fresh air is something we might all be short of, Sir James, for a very long time.
34:10Unless you've swept up after the Temple Blake affair.
34:13As well as your gardeners have swept up here, carefully.
34:16Oh, indeed, isn't there so, Carl?
34:18Clear conscience is all round.
34:20The man in the wigs had not guilty.
34:22He had to.
34:23Thanks to the jury.
34:25Carly doesn't believe him.
34:26He's taking it very personally.
34:28He thinks he was gulled.
34:30He was.
34:31That's very bright of him.
34:33Sorry you're not staying, Henry.
34:34Can I hear Tony see him to the car?
34:41No!
34:42Oh, no, no, no, no, Harry, no.
34:43It's my shouts.
34:44Large ones, Barney, wherever you are.
34:48Yes?
34:48Telephone call for you.
34:49Oh, feed him all round, Barney, with chasers.
34:52And put it on the bill and don't let it get cold now.
34:54See you later, fellas.
34:55See you later.
34:56Counselor.
34:56Aye.
34:57Aye.
35:04No the other day.
35:11Does young Tony know?
35:13Logan Blake.
35:14Does he know?
35:14ah, you do that
35:18you can find me at home later
35:20he can leave a message with my good lady
35:23good day to you, councillor
35:29oh, good day
35:30back up in our little town, are we here?
35:32some unfinished business
35:33is that so?
35:34well, you'd better come and join us for a drink
35:35some unfinished business connected with you
35:37are you waiting for someone?
35:44can I help?
35:51Mr Singleton
35:52yes, you can help
35:55or rather, I can help you
35:58stop your going to jail, Aubrey
36:01I can call you Aubrey, can't I?
36:04Aubrey?
36:07you having trouble there, sir?
36:09yeah
36:10these any good for Whitewash?
36:12yes, sir
36:14snow jobs, cover-ups
36:15turning the proverbial blind eye
36:19what do you mean?
36:20how much did they pay you?
36:22when did they put the frighteners on?
36:24who are you?
36:25averting the course of justice
36:26have you heard that expression yet?
36:28well, of course
36:28you've got a nice quiet office
36:30where we can talk
36:31I've been talking to your wife, you know
36:34just after my york, all right?
36:37had a bit of a windfall
36:38or have you been going to the dogs?
36:40yes, well, haven't we all?
36:41of course I know the clerk
36:44and the superintendent
36:45a man's been on the council
36:47the best part of his lifetime
36:48he's entitled to know a few people
36:49he has a few friends
36:50and a few of the big ones
36:51who know when to help
36:52do you mind, really?
36:54that's right, love
36:55give us a bit of peace and quiet
36:56thank you, sweetheart
36:58you come up here
37:00winding me up with your damn graces
37:02and bonhommes
37:03fill a little graces
37:04but you don't get me to say anything
37:05I shouldn't
37:05nothing incriminating
37:06because Councillor Webb
37:08has done nothing
37:08to incriminate himself
37:09I say, hey
37:10a man's been tried
37:12and he's entitled to say
37:13that that is that
37:14you've had your little game
37:16but the better man has
37:17when you don't try a man twice
37:19I mean, not in the
37:20democratic society
37:21where I come from
37:22how long have you been associated
37:23with Tony Logan Blake?
37:25Tony O?
37:26another of your
37:27bloody double-barreled aristos
37:29you don't know him?
37:30well, of course I know him
37:31I didn't say you did
37:32now, don't you start
37:33twisting things I say
37:34I know who he is
37:35and that's all
37:36his friends are on the
37:37other side of the council
37:37not mine
37:38oh, and before you say
37:40anything else
37:40let me say something
37:42the judge said
37:44we could go
37:45that means that
37:46Councillor Webb
37:46is innocent
37:47and his friends out there
37:48who are buying him a drink
37:49they say so too
37:50so if you want to say
37:50anything more
37:51you'd better start thinking
37:52because I've got my lawyers too
37:54good
37:55perhaps you'd better
37:56bring them with you
37:57oh, did no one tell you
37:58the director of public prosecutions
38:00is considering an inquiry
38:02into this question
38:03of suborning jurors
38:04are purely a formality
38:05in your case
38:06but I'm sure we'll find
38:08someone who is guilty
38:09you can tell Vera
38:12she can lay the tables now
38:13right
38:16thank you, Garrett
38:17that was our friendly
38:19police super
38:20the one with the all too
38:22young and expensive wife
38:23hmm, he did sound
38:24a little wary
38:25enviable
38:26a word has come down
38:29and the CI5
38:29are investigating
38:30the jury
38:31on the Temple Blake case
38:32headed
38:33by our human mole
38:35Cowley
38:35so we are sure
38:39cousin
38:40very
38:41confident
38:41and if any of the jurors
38:43do talk
38:44what will they find
38:45a frightened school teacher
38:46a greedy store manager
38:48you know who they are
38:50no, never heard of
38:52exactly
38:52and what's more important
38:54cuz
38:54they've never heard
38:55of you
38:56or me
38:57so we can say
38:58no loose ends
38:59your confidence
39:00do you remember
39:04how careful
39:05Bobby Gillum was
39:06not one
39:09but two spare pairs
39:10of shoelaces
39:11in his briefcase
39:12and an extra
39:12stiff collar
39:13I spent the entire day
39:15going through
39:15the executive office
39:16with the private accounts
39:18that's only where they were
39:20the boardroom's safe
39:21I checked on myself
39:22and you've been
39:23through Gillum's safe
39:23yes
39:24I wish I had his secretary
39:26mine does the filing
39:28like a combine harvester
39:29and you didn't find this
39:31a requisition
39:32for 300 sheets
39:33of photocopying paper
39:35ah I see
39:36it means nothing to you
39:38poor dear Bobby
39:40a tiny mind
39:43meticulous
39:43to the last
39:44accounting for everything
39:45tips the cloakroom
39:47attendants
39:48and 300 sheets
39:49of photocopying paper
39:51private accounts
39:52he copied them
39:54before acorn bellyache
39:56dear sweet
39:58cautious Robert
39:59what point did you
40:03with that
40:03you cards
40:05because you're the sharp one
40:06the one who we take out
40:08insurance against
40:09every private paper
40:11that's gone through
40:12that boardroom
40:12safe
40:13has been photocopied
40:15also by me
40:16although I'm not as bright
40:18as you
40:18or Gillum was
40:19I simply have the same
40:21regard for insuring
40:22my own skin
40:23and my overseas
40:24banker comes
40:25loose end
40:27I hope not
40:33hope is for the
40:35underprivileged
40:36and they're rather
40:36overcrowded
40:37white adders
40:38I'm sorry you've
40:40got to rush
40:41back to town
40:41they are
40:44you don't have
40:46to walk round it
40:46you can see
40:47where it's been skimped
40:48stands out like
40:49a rash on a baby's bum
40:50look I know
40:52the contract price
40:53and I know
40:54the money
40:54didn't go in the building
40:55but the other
40:56jury members
40:56didn't agree with you
40:57did you see them
40:58I don't think
40:59half of them
40:59know what
40:59an house
41:00like this
41:00looks like
41:00he was a
41:02school teacher
41:02the foreman
41:03frightened out of his life
41:04one bloke kept
41:05patting his inside pocket
41:07four of them
41:07didn't say anything
41:08just kept nodding
41:09like follow your leader
41:10did anyone try to
41:11get to you
41:11with a temple
41:13Blake address
41:13they wouldn't have
41:14been that stupid
41:15you've made a very
41:16clear picture
41:17have you been to
41:17many juries
41:18no
41:18but I've been
41:20a works convener
41:21and I've been on
41:22enough committees
41:23where the votes
41:23got settled up front
41:24and favours
41:25got paid off
41:25somebody got into
41:28enough people
41:28on that jury
41:29to make them do
41:29something
41:29and they did it
41:30believe me
41:31and if we ever
41:32got near making
41:32a case of this
41:33would you talk
41:34I doubt it
41:36well I'm a
41:37council tenant
41:38right
41:38it may not be
41:40much
41:41but it is my
41:43own
41:43sorry
41:45it may not be
41:50good
41:50it may not be
41:51it may not be
41:53it may not be
41:55¡Gracias!
42:25Where you going?
42:27Nothing, except a pair of flannelette bloomers, moving in a light southwesterly direction.
42:32On a clothesline, of course.
42:34Life and times of suburbia. Enjoy the view.
42:37Do you know what they'll be looking for?
42:39Yeah, a colonel who was at the relief of Mafeking told me.
42:41Vanish. There's movement on Mars.
42:55Vanish.
43:05Recognize them?
43:06Yeah, one.
43:07And the other's no powder puff.
43:09Soft as marshmallow.
43:25Papers. Papers.
43:29Don't go away. Might need you.
43:31He did himself proud.
43:33We do the laboring and they own the racehorses.
43:36Perhaps if we find them, we might win ourselves a racehorses each.
43:40We keep them till they hand over.
43:42Don't think about finding them, friend.
43:45You just worry about what's going on to you if we don't find them.
43:55Nothing. These intellectual knobs. Everything in its place.
44:05Except what you're looking for.
44:07Do you know where he topped himself?
44:09At that last one for the road?
44:12Where a man goes to drink and die.
44:15A careful man.
44:25Greenhouse on our way.
44:28Greenhouse on our way.
44:36See, it's about being hurt or wounded in rough country.
44:42An instinct tells you where to hold up.
44:46Animal.
44:48Refuge.
44:49He'd want to keep his papers dry.
44:54Where'd we find the heating system in this funeral parlour?
45:10Is this what you're looking for?
45:12Doesn't look worth very much.
45:14Not even a racehorses each.
45:16De edgy.
45:17Down.
45:18And this is let of a griebil.
45:19Arrgh.
45:20Down.
45:21Down.
45:22Down.
45:23Down.
45:24Down.
45:25In the rear.
45:26Down.
45:27With anything.
45:29Down.
45:30There's enough guns.
45:33Down.
45:34Down.
45:35Down.
45:36Down.
45:37Down.
45:38Down.
45:39Down.
45:40Down.
45:41Down, down.
45:42Down.
45:43Down.
45:44Down.
45:45Down.
45:46¿Puedo ir a la planta?
46:00¿Puedo ir a la planta?
46:02Sí, sí, sí.
46:03Está en su camino.
46:04Vamos, vamos a ir.
46:08¿Pero qué preocupa?
46:09No, no, no, no, no, no, no.
46:16Visitors,
46:22perhaps you could make your own discreet way out.
46:26I don't think you need receipts.
46:40Impressive.
46:41We're in the wrong trade.
46:42I'll take the parcel, Sir James.
46:48We have a warrant, do we?
46:50No, but we do know where that comes from
46:52and what it contains.
47:07Ashes to ashes
47:08and do what we must.
47:10Yes.
47:12Thank you.
47:31Hang on down.
47:32All right, Bodie, let it burn.
47:36The real parcel of the copier count
47:37is already on his way to the fraud squad.
47:40We only had to prove who needed them,
47:41what lengths they'd go to to get them
47:42and where they'd send them to.
47:45Ashes to ashes,
47:46dust to dust.
47:48I look forward to meeting your lawyers
47:49and courts, Sir James,
47:51and young Mr. Logan Blake.
47:53We'll be glad to do battle with you,
47:54Mr. Cowley.
47:55Just an old-fashioned pirate.
47:58If you want to take a romantic view of it.
48:09I've been instructed by my own minister
48:10to convey to you the contents of a report
48:12which he will lay before Cabinet.
48:13The fraud squad analysis has disclosed
48:16that one of your senior civil servants
48:18has been actively engaged in corruption for some years.
48:21He might wish to resign before going to court.
48:24The trivial case,
48:25which was the cause of our being brought into this affair,
48:27will be retried.
48:29And with it,
48:30a separate murder charge.
48:31Are you suggesting that I knew about this
48:33before I called you in?
48:35I'm saying only that you sought to use my department
48:37for personal and political ends,
48:39and I will not tolerate that.
48:40All the arrogance there is.
48:42Hound, judge, then jury.
48:44An old minister, rule of law.
48:46I'm not here in this office of my own volition.
48:48I'm playing your rules
48:49of what passes for courtesy
48:50in the corridors of power.
48:52And what do you suggest I do?
48:54Resign.
48:56But we live in a world without much honor
48:58where politicians hang on to offers like dirty glue,
49:01so I don't suppose you will.
49:03Blame is for others.
49:09Minister?
49:16Well, I hear you've been spending a lot of time
49:18talking to this fraud squad man, Reardon, is it?
49:21Yeah, he's good.
49:21He says the deadliest crossfires
49:23between two balance sheets.
49:24And the fingers on the pens are crooked.
49:27And the most efficient blunt instrument
49:28is a checkbook.
49:30Providing you've got money in the bank behind it.
49:32You two are really branching out.
49:34But don't try putting any of the drinks
49:35in your expenses, though.
49:36Why, it's work.
49:37Sounds more like education.
49:39And education's never free.
49:40And education's never free.
49:41Thank you.
49:41Thank you.
49:41Thank you.
49:41Thank you.
49:41Thank you.
49:41Thank you.
49:42Thank you.
49:42Thank you.
49:42Thank you.
49:42Thank you.
49:43Thank you.
49:43Thank you.
49:43Thank you.
49:43Thank you.
49:44Thank you.
49:44Thank you.
49:44Thank you.
49:44Thank you.
49:45Thank you.
49:45Thank you.
49:45Thank you.
49:45Thank you.
49:45Thank you.
49:45Thank you.
49:46Thank you.
49:46Thank you.
49:46Thank you.
49:47Thank you.
49:47Thank you.
49:47Thank you.
49:47Thank you.
49:47Thank you.
49:48Thank you.
49:48Thank you.
49:49Thank you.
49:49Thank you.
49:50Thank you.
49:51Thank you.
49:52Thank you.
49:53Thank you.
49:53Thank you.
49:54Thank you.