1:28:02
-I think you'd better go.
-You bet I'll go.
1:28:08
But you've made one mistake.
1:28:10
What will happen
when Margot hears this?.
1:28:12
-She'll deny it, of course.
-And perhaps she'll change her will.
1:28:16
You'll have done it all
for nothing, Tony.
1:28:23
If I'd told that story of his,
would anyone believe me?.
1:28:26
No, not a chance.
1:28:28
Before nearly every execution,
someone comes forward like this.
1:28:33
This must have been distressing for you...
1:28:35
-...coming as it did.
-You suppose they let him see her?.
1:28:37
I don't want her upset just now.
1:28:39
Have a word with your lawyer.
He might be able to prevent it.
1:28:43
You should get that money in the bank
before somebody pinches it.
1:28:46
Thank you. I think I will.
1:28:49
I hope Mr. Halliday's not
waiting outside to see me.
1:28:52
Would you mind just taking a look, sir,
to make sure he's gone?.
1:29:06
-All clear.
-Good.
1:29:08
By the way, sir,
I was asked to tell you...
1:29:10
...there are a few belongings
of Mrs. Wendice at the station.
1:29:13
-What sort of things?.
-Just books and a handbag.
1:29:17
They'd like you to come
and collect them.
1:29:19
-You mean, after tomorrow?.
-Yes, or today if you like.
1:29:22
Just ask the desk sergeant.
He knows all about it.
1:29:25
Well, goodbye, Mr. Wendice.
I don't suppose we shall meet again.
1:29:29
Goodbye, inspector,
and thank you very much.