:25:01
A Sarah Louise Sherman.
:25:03
Sarah Louise?
:25:04
You should come to me for your information.
:25:08
But... isn't it a little strange?
:25:12
During all your conversations
with our agents in the United States,
:25:16
you never mentioned that
you were bringing an assistant.
:25:19
- I didn't know she was coming.
- Really?
:25:21
I gave her that cover story,
the one about Stockholm,
:25:24
but I must've botched it.
:25:27
- Isn't she your fiancée?
- Yes.
:25:29
Then what did you intend her to do?
:25:32
Go home, marry the boy next door,
or what?
:25:34
I hoped, vaguely that
she'd understand my motives.
:25:38
Maybe she wouldn't,
but I hoped she'd join me later.
:25:41
She has joined you, sooner than later.
:25:43
So it would appear.
:25:46
Women.
:25:47
Oh, boy.
:25:49
Let's have her in, shall we?
:25:54
Come in, please.
:25:59
Miss Sherman, my name is Gerhard.
:26:01
How do you do?
:26:02
Won't you please sit down?
:26:03
May I introduce the vice minister,
Mr Strauss.
:26:05
- (Strauss) Guten Tag.
- And Mr Gromek.
:26:12
Well, Miss Sherman,
what are we going to do with you?
:26:18
What do you suggest?
:26:20
(Gerhard) Is she a good assistant?
:26:24
Yes.
:26:26
Is she a good fiancée?
:26:28
Yes.
:26:30
Then it would be nice for you both
if she stayed here, no?
:26:34
Well, that's up to Miss Sherman.
:26:36
Well, Miss Sherman,
how would you like to live behind
:26:38
what you call the Iron Curtain?
:26:43
I-I don't know.
:26:45
Do you want me to stay, Michael?
:26:47
That's up to you, Sarah.
:26:50
If you wish, I can call for a car
:26:51
and you could be
in West Berlin in half an hour.
:26:54
I don't know.
:26:55
Look, could I talk to
Professor Armstrong alone?
:26:57
By all means. There's ample time.