:45:02
Yes.
:45:05
- How about this blanket, Mr. Foley?
- I think I can use it, all right.
:45:13
There. That fixes that.
:45:16
It's those tiny cracks
that do the damage.
:45:18
One man lighting a cigarette...
:45:20
...stands out like a beacon
from 5000 feet up.
:45:23
One little crack of light might lead
the whole German air force straight here.
:45:27
- Well, it was lucky it was just you.
- Yes, indeed.
:45:30
Strictly speaking,
you're liable to a fine...
:45:33
...but as senior warden,
you'll hear no more about it.
:45:36
- That's awfully nice.
- You got a nice place here for storage.
:45:40
Hear the Minister of Food
the other day...
:45:42
...recommended stocking up a bit?
:45:44
You want to put in some tin foods
in case of emergency.
:45:48
Sugar, now, sure to go out.
:45:50
I've got some wonderful demerara.
Will 50 pounds be enough?
:45:54
- Well, really, l...
- Make it 20 pounds, best demerara.
:45:58
- Bismarck herring?
- I hate them.
:46:00
Kipper snacks? Salmon? Sardines?
I've got lovely Italian sardines.
:46:04
Might not be able to get them later.
You never know what Mussolini will do.
:46:16
There you are. All clear.
:46:18
They didn't get further than the coast.
:46:20
- Is the war over, Mommy?
- No, darling.
:46:24
- This is just the first day.
- Oh, good.
:46:27
Oh, come on.
:46:29
Attention, England.
:46:31
This is your English friend
in Germany again.
:46:34
Now, listen carefully
while there's yet time.
:46:37
Time to avoid
further useless bloodshed.
:46:41
It's now eight months
since your government declared war...
:46:44
... eight months of progressive disaster
for the enemies of the German Reich.
:46:49
France has been defeated as I told
you she would be, if you remember...
:46:54
... and her invincible armies
completely crushed.
:46:58
I need hardly tell you
that England comes next on the list.