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This isn't gonna take long, is it, guys?
What do you like in the World Series?
What?
Get out of baseball!
Get out of here!
Thanks for the lift, guys!
Morning, captain.
Hey, what time is the pool open?
All night.
Guys, I saw Betty Grable in London.
She sends her love.
What?
All night.
How about one close to the john?
In case I gotta get up in the middle of the night, you know?
Oh, time it, dear.
Hey, Matt, you speak any English?
Yes.
How about you?
You know, you gotta write to a uniform.
Next time the Red Cross comes in here, you tell them you want a uniform.
Okay, thanks. I'll do that.
What kind of uniform would that be?
I'm a major. British Expeditionary Forces.
Well, you can't see me, but I'm saluting.
You don't sound like a Brit.
Long story.
How long you been in here?
Five days now.
Yeah, what'd you do?
I got a little wire happy, took a walk through the woods.
What about you?
Fell out of a P-47 over France, and the Jerrys nabbed me.
You break out of here solo?
Mm-hmm.
So that's all they got going on around here, is guys with ants in their pants, going for midnight strolls?
As far as I know.
Well, you need to get on a program. I'll talk to you when I get out.
Okay.
House?
Where'd you say you flew out of?
I didn't.
Good luck.
Yeah, you too.
This escape I take personally, into doubt.
You certain, Colonel?
All the agreed rules for the treatment of prisoners are observed in this camp.
It's a matter of policy for Luftwaffe Commander Goering, and a matter of personal honor of me.
Yet you persist in trying to escape.
That's very obstinate of you.
People have told me that I'm obstinate my whole life, Colonel.
I'm afraid it hasn't done very much good.
May I speak frankly to you, as an officer?
I'm sure English officers come together and they speak about things they gossip, as German officers do this as well.
Mostly they speak of what goes on in Berlin.
Right now they are saying in Berlin Herr Himmler is thinking that the Luftwaffe has been too weak in its dealings with escaped prisoners of war.
He regards them as no different than civilian spies, especially since they are usually out of uniform.
He thinks the Gestapo could manage them much better.
But if that were true, that would be a violation of the Geneva Convention.
I'm only telling you this for your own good, Major Dodge.
I don't think that Germany would want to violate that convention.
I tell you what I've heard. That's all.
They say you were captured by the Hitler Jews. Is that correct?
Yes.
I think there must be more to this story.
Amy car insurance got me out of deep trouble. And that's just half the story.
Amy saved me quids, long before this little problem.
I'm glad I shopped around for car insurance for more reasons than one.
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Hello.
Don't come into the bedroom.
Boy, does this girl know how to shop.
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Returning Thursday 7.30. Graham Kennedy's Funniest Home Video Show.
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Nearly three flooded in this week.
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The Best Comedy Hour returns Thursday night from 7.30 on Channel 9.
You all right, Johnny?
Fine, Roger. I can't say I wouldn't have liked to just keep on going to the Swiss border.
Where'd it go?
Good, I think I got what we need.
Good? Weasley's waiting for his bag of the barracks.
Right. Say, Jim.
Northbound, Sagan 1147, Frankfurt 1415, Berlin 1650.
Though I doubt you want to stay on that long.
And what about southbound?
Uh, leave Sagan at 953, Dresden 1620, Munich 2310.
Mm-hmm. Where do the Sagan police stay?
There's a little room right next to the stationmaster's office. They wait in there.
Keep us headed this way.
Mm-hmm. Right, I'll see you chaps later on at the pitch. Captain Peeber.
Thanks.
Colonel Fallinana wants dos clothes.
What, does he want to escape too?
Robynick's had his eye on 104 all day.
Which tunnel we digging today?
Digging in 102. He's watching the diversion.
Diversion on 102.
Diversion or not, it looks like he's up to no good.
Maybe we're being too clever.
You know, looks like it's working to me.
I still think it's trouble.
Hey.
A bell! A bell!
Quick!
A bell! A bell!
Let's go to hell!
A bell! Move now!
Come on, Mark, let's go! Everybody else!
What's the matter?
Go! Move!
Go!
Faster!
Line up!
Faster, please!
Faster!
What's going on?
Time, guys. Take your time.
And check your timelaps. Take your time.
Okay, now move!
Move!
Make the slow- oversight rings.
Push forward!
Thank God. That was too damn close.
Okay, spit it out now.
Thank you, Flight Lieutenant.
Parade attention!
Group Captain Massey.
All men, ready to go.
Group Captain Massey.
All men present and accounted for, Colonel.
Commandant, that's a layman.
The ground man, Colonel.
Where is your tunnel, Squadron Leader Bouchelle?
Tunnel, Colonel?
You know, I have great respect for all of these fine soldiers and good pilots.
I'm even honored to be your guardian.
For they are those who think we waste too much manpower in taking care of you.
Open.
Just doing a bit of gardening, gun.
Hauptdachtmeister?
Yes, sir.
Obviously, there is a tunnel.
Find it.
Parade attention!
Group Captain Massey.
I'll get one.
The Jerries didn't do everything by the bloody numbers. They've trapped a day shift underground today.
What are you getting at, Roger?
It's getting tight. I want to move the whole thing up.
Gentlemen, gentlemen, we cannot break for it now.
Well, we damn well can if we have to, sir.
Roger, Roger, I know as Big X it's your decision, but it's still bloody April.
The ponds freeze at night.
It's cold, but it's dry. No tracks.
Besides, they won't be expecting it. The escape season's May to September, right?
Right.
We've been through a lot together. You're the best bunch of men I ever worked with.
If you want out, though, it's okay. I just think it's now or never.
Roger's right. We can't wait. Not with the rubberneck on our backs.
Harry needs, what, 42 more feet? If we dig around the clock, we can get it done in a week.
We need three factors at the night of the break-in. No moon, reasonable weather, little bit of luck.
Right. The Almanac only guarantees the moon Saturday, April the 24th.
That's two weeks away.
Right. There won't be another moonless night till the end of May, I'll tell you.
There, we can't make it that long.
Saturday night means Sunday timetables for the trains, gentlemen. Fewer trains.
Fewer police, more people.
We don't have any choice.
Jim, you'll have to have all the travel documents made up for that Saturday.
I won't have them all.
Well, how many?
Nearly 200.
Oh, 200 men scattered around Europe should keep Jerry busy, eh?
That's it, then.
One more thing I'd like to say.
I talked to von Lindner when I got out of the cooler. He says Berlin's tired of all the escapes.
Anybody who breaks out in the future might end up with a Gestapo.
That is contrary to the Geneva Convention.
Right. But if it happens, they could be shot.
Oh, come on, it's just a threat. They don't mean it.
What do you think?
I think as long as our side's holding German POWs, they have to watch this step.
I think we have to go.
Hallelujah!
Rob Kelvin and Kevin Kreese, National Nine News.
Yeah, it's just another day with nothing much to do.
Park Davis makes Miadeck multivitamins with a range of vitamins and minerals to help you keep up if your diet is inadequate.
Go take Miadeck once a day. Miadeck.
I give up. Now banking's a miss.
No, it's normal.
Normal? Listen, we've got $2.23 in the savings.
$46 in the check.
On your high interest account, how much is there?
I forget.
And there's your plastic cards.
I think I'll shift.
That's more money missing.
I'll get you a drift.
So, what have we got?
You know what you've got. You've got those old banking blues.
Your bank has a cure for the banking blues.
Get your act together with the state banking system.
All your banking in one account.
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Rob Kelvin and Kevin Kreese, National Nine News.
You run a nice cooler in there, Heinz.
Only my caviar was a little too salty.
Maybe you can work on that.
I've heard that you like to provoke, Lieutenant Corrie.
But in this camp it's my responsibility to see that there's no trouble.
Is that understood?
You got your orders, I got mine.
It's better big fella.
Not bad, not bad.
But there's one difference.
We have guns and you don't.
Keen observations like that gonna make you a General, Heinz.
All right.
We'll come back to it tomorrow with good morrow, fair ladies.
It's pretty catchy, too.
Yeah.
You know, I was doing a lot of thinking in the cooler.
Mike Corrie, by the way.
John Dodge, how are you?
Okay.
Tell me, what's a yank doing in a British uniform?
My family moved to England a while ago.
When the war broke out I wanted to do something right away, so I joined up.
Luckily I could pull some strings, because believe it or not, Winston Churchill's my cousin.
You're kidding me.
No. And by the way, the goons don't know about that.
I'd like to keep it that way, okay?
Okay.
Hey, you know Major, I think you're wasting your time doing solos out of here.
If you work at it, you might be able to break out as many as 10 to 15 men with one shot.
I only got goon boxes all around the perimeter.
Well, you got out.
Besides, the tunnel's the way to go.
I've got microphones buried to detect any digging.
This whole place is built on soft sand, too.
Well, you dig deeper and you brace up the tunnel with bedboards.
Really? How do you know so much about tunneling?
Well, this isn't my first time in a camp.
I spent six months in 11 tunnels before I figured a way out last time.
I made it to Finland and I rejoined my group.
I'm going to be on missions again.
That's great.
You know, Lieutenant, we're about 700 miles from the Allied lines here.
Yeah, I just got transported all the way in from France.
And I can tell you every Wehrmacht deployment and railroad crossing between here and the French border.
Why don't you come on in?
So, Lieutenant, what's your P-47 doing over eastern France?
Isn't that about 100 miles past your range?
I ran out of gas.
That's right. That's why I'm here.
I'll hate me.
Now, in America, don't they teach you to calculate how much petrol you need before you take off?
I had plenty when I took off.
See, I'm running protection for our B-17s on the way to visit the fatherland.
But the Germans, they figured out the range of our fighter escorts.
And the Messerschmitts, they just sit around past our range,
waiting to pick off the B-17s once the fighters turn back.
I didn't like them having a free turkey shoot at our boys.
P-47 can really move in a dogfight when it's light on fuel.
Took out three Messerschmitts before the fuel lines started sucking air.
Roger Bushell, Lieutenant.
Mike Corey, sir.
We can come on today, Mike. Nice to meet you.
Nice to meet you.
Good captain nasty, Mike.
How do you do, Lieutenant?
How do you do, sir?
The captain's the senior ranking officer in the camp.
Lieutenant Corey says that we should try tunneling out of here.
We could break out, like, 10 or 15 men all at once.
Oh, no.
Too dangerous.
Bit ambitious, isn't it?
No, not really.
A little planning, and it should be simple.
No.
You guys aren't going to try to talk me out of escaping, are you?
Not me. How about you, Roger?
Oh, not a idea, man.
What do you think, blue captain?
Heavens, no, no, no, no.
After all, it is every soldier's duty to try to escape.
Oh, by the way, Lieutenant, squadron leader Bushell is Big X.
Big X? You look cold, Mike.
Gentlemen, I think we should show Mike our stove.
Do you know?
X?
Yes.
I think we can trust him.
What's the hell?
This is Dick.
It goes down 30 feet to get past the microphones.
It's 120 feet out into the woods right now.
We've got electric lights, pumped in air, and a pulley-operated trolley.
We've got two others, Tom and Harry, going to the
other hut, his back-ups, too.
Well, how do you hide the dirt?
They're carrying bags of drawstrings at the bottom.
See, the problem is trying to mix it into the regular dirt so the Green's don't notice.
How many are you going?
I don't know if we can get it ready.
You serious?
Hey, what's this Big X stuff?
It's our code name for Roger.
He's in charge of all escape activities.
If he goes out on this one, it's going to be his eighth.
It's more than any other ally POW.
The goons really want to put an end to his career.
He's caused them a lot of trouble.
We had to take this big detour right here because a quarter mile of rail was knocked out.
Were there a lot of French labor camps there?
I saw mostly Dutch.
I think it would be a good cover for some of the men.
You know, I speak a little Dutch.
I had a girlfriend once that was Dutch.
Mike, is there a problem?
Mike, all the places are taken.
The documents are forged, the clothes are made too.
I'm sorry.
That's okay.
I understand.
Hey, I'm a fair digger, by the way.
If you need a hand with the dirty stuff.
And I volunteered for this.
You've got a natural gift for it, my boy.
So, where are you digging your new tunnel, Sergeant?
Hello, Peeba.
You know, you worry too much for such a young lad.
You see, before we always tried digging down in the direction of hell.
But that didn't pan out.
So now we try to go up in the other direction.
This is not very funny, Sergeant.
Hey, bloody woofduck.
Travel papers.
Tell me which is a forgery.
I don't know.
This one.
Both of them.
What an amazing cartridge.
You make all these compasses from scratch?
Mm-hmm.
How accurate do you think they are?
Plus or minus three degrees.
That's really great work, Al.
Well, I'll see you later.
Michael?
Yeah?
Did you really make Betty Grebel?
Would I kid you?
Money, map, transaction.
Fiddler.
Money, map, transaction.
Fiddler.
What do you think?
Is that enough planning for you?
And I was going to put you guys on a schedule.
Money, map, transaction.
Where are you going?
To the French worker.
Not bad, but don't forget.
French worker.
One phrase.
French worker.
How far have we got to dig through tonight, mate?
We've got about two feet left on top.
That means maybe 10 minutes to break through.
Any other hitches I should know about?
Yeah, Chapman's still in the infirmary with a fever.
I think we should count him out.
Can anybody else use his clothes and papers?
It has to be somebody experienced.
It's too late to try on anyone.
I can take care of that.
Blue tip points north.
Grebel's going to love your new clothes.
Blue tip points north.
Blue tip points north, Jim.
All right, mate?
Damn it, Johnny.
What?
Johnny, we're short.
How the hell can we be short?
I don't know.
We're short.
Where are we?
We're right in the middle of a clearing about 50 feet from the goombachs.
The bugger could have spit in me head if he wanted to.
Run!
We're short.
What?
Wait here.
We're short.
Roger, we're short.
The hole's right in the middle of the clearing.
Goons haven't spotted it yet.
No, I don't think so.
All the papers are date stamped.
They won't be any good for next month.
If we don't go now, then we'll have to do them all again.
It would take months.
We could string a cord out into the woods, put a sentry out there.
One tug for danger, two for all clear, something like that.
What do you think?
I say we go.
Let's go.
This more exciting footy action coming your way is the Roosters Challenge the Dogs from
Football Park.
Monday Night Football Live, 8 o'clock right here on 9.
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Go.
Go to the end, wait for a signal. Good luck.
This bleeding thing isn't too big.
I'm about the bloomin' crown jewels in here, mate.
Ow! What's the holdup?
All the way!
Wings! Give me a hand, keep it.
Oh, no.
Get her! Come on, I'll get ready to go.
Okay, easy, easy.
Let's just keep going.
You think this thing is jinxed?
Okay, Vin, trying to clear it now. Shouldn't be too long.
Go.
Okay.
Roger! Roger! Air raid!
Bloody hell.
The searchlights will be out. Let's keep them moving.
Roger, be careful. You're a price catch for them.
Don't worry about me, lad. See, in Piccadilly, I'm buying.
Piccadilly it is.
It's been great, Johnny.
Take it easy, Willie. Good luck.
Go. Go.
Come on, Roger.
Okay, go away.
Hey, Mike.
Yeah, kind of reminds me of Coney Island.
Dan, the air raid's over.
Say, Mike, we're all meeting at Christmas time.
Ram's Head pub, Piccadilly. See you there, okay?
Okay, Johnny, thanks.
Take care.
What the hell are you doing here?
I was going too slowly. It's easier for one man to do.
There's one.
Here it is.
I'm sorry.
Goodbye.
Wednesday night, a television special of global significance.
Meryl Streep, Robin Williams.
It was God who said, let there be light, but it was man who came up with the concept of charging people for it.
And in a rare television performance, Bauder Streisand joins the all-star cast.
I would like to propose a toast to Mother Earth.
Bedmentler plays Mother Earth in a two-hour special rocketed around the world.
The Earth Day Special, 8.30 Wednesday on 9.
It means the world to us.
Savings? Really good products? Really low prices?
Paper towels and cat food, fruitcake, cotton balls, jam, and honey.
And margarine.
Potato chips and toothpaste, meat pies, laundry powder, cheese and spaghetti.
And tomato sauce.
Really good products. Really low prices.
Gotta be happy with that.
Gotta be Cole's new world.
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008 024 040
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Head for the taste of real draft beer.
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Dr. Absalom.
The highest search order in Germany.
Do you know how many of our men this search order will require?
There will be no police left to deal with criminals.
And are these not criminals, Havian? All 76 of them?
They are military prisoners.
Nevertheless, you will capture them. And when you have done so, you will hand them over to the Gestapo.
This order does not tell me that.
I tell you that.
You have no official authority over my police.
Until I have an order that says otherwise, I intend to hand any captured prisoners over to military authorities.
Yes. Well, very soon we shall be running those military camps.
Oh, and, Herr Welen, when you have a complete report, I want to see it.
Stop!
Out of the way!
Open the case.
And what is that? A compass?
Stop! A flight attempt!
Stop!
Go on! Stop!
Stop!
Out now!
The station up ahead is crawling with vermont.
Stop!
Shoot them! They are hard to be shot upon recapture!
Then there will be no more escapes.
If we shoot them all, mein Führer, then obviously everyone will know that we executed them.
Mein Führer, if I may.
Hey.
You have a plan, Herr Borchert?
The disappearance of a certain number of the escaped airmen could be discreetly arranged, mein Führer.
How many?
More than half.
Ja, ja.
Let's go.
It's shit here.
You want some?
Nein, danke.
Nein. Just because we are in Gresseno, do I look like a German?
I'm a foreign worker. French like you.
Hungry?
And where are you going like this?
Okay, do not tell me. It is not my business, right?
But if you are going north, I can take you a few kilometers.
I am the captain of this magnificent ship.
What is it?
A tele-type has just come in, ordering you to personally receive the next message.
No one else may remain near the machine.
As a deterrent, it is the order of the Führer that a number of escaped officers be turned over to the local Gestapo.
Therefore, I order the Kriminalpolizei to hand over designated prisoners to my special emissary.
We will make selections regarding the disposition of the prisoners, signed Heinrich Himmler.
Selections, Herr Burkhardt?
You asked for clarification. Now you have it.
Johnny, run!
Come on, get out of here!
Come on, come on!
Okay, okay!
I'll cover you now.
Come on!
Moussa!
Salmoussa!
Come on, get out of here!
What do you have?
What do you want?
I'll give you everything you want.
Pay me!
I don't want to die! Don't kill me! Don't do that! I don't want to die! Leave me alone!
Good morning, Herr Wieland.
How many now?
We have recaptured 22.
Where is the list?
Burkhardt.
Burkhardt? In my office?
He gave strict orders that he wasn't to be disturbed.
I'm lucky!
Amy Car Insurance got me out of deep trouble. And that's just half the story.
I'm with Amy!
Amy saved me quids, long before this little problem.
I'm lucky!
I'm glad I shopped around for car insurance, for more reasons than one.
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Ask about double AMI's protection and premiums. Get lucky both ways.
I'm lucky!
There's never been a better time to have a good time. There's never been a better time to get away.
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Have a good time!
Come on!
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You little beauties. Some people say there's a real art to eating a hot, buttered golden crumpet.
But there isn't. Who cares anyway?
Thursday, 9.30, he's living on the edge.
That's part of your appeal, Mr. Stiles. You're dangerous.
A special investigator.
With a case of corporate murder.
I should have smothered you in your crib.
In the boardroom or the bedroom, there are dangerous breeds.
What I want from you is a blood type.
You'd be crazy to refuse.
I'm a cop, and I'm crazy for a living.
The Fat Man, Thursday, 9.30, following the flying doctors on 9.
Hardheim Prison. It's supposed to be for political prisoners and high-ranking officers.
Why are they bringing us here, then?
They say no one's ever escaped from here.
Except in a coffin.
You catch my men before I run!
Get out!
Don't move!
I'm going to take off my hands!
What I see are three men, 700 miles behind the lines, disguised in civilian clothes.
No, these are military uniforms made to look like civilian clothes.
To me, you are spies.
We shoot spies.
Think about that, gentlemen.
Come on.
Get the cow around here!
Hey, hey, what is this?
Hello.
Who's that?
Hey, good to see you.
Wings, they got you too, huh?
Hey, did you see that? They put an S on Roger's door.
An S? It's Roger here. It's all right, ain't it?
That S stands for Sagan, doesn't it, John?
Could be S for she'sn. S for shoot.
Only 16 kilometers to Nostroi.
Yeah, it is good.
Come on!
Don't feed him shame.
Some of them are out there.
Only 15 back out of 76.
Our boys must be giving them a merry run.
I can't believe they've caught only 15.
Can the others really have made it?
I'll go and dig into it.
Come on.
Come on!
Actually, the Red Cross bunched up two shipments.
Now I have too many. Really.
Take another one for later.
So, what do the men have to say about their little invention?
Not much.
The other 61 made it, then.
Must be out of Germany by now.
No, no, no. Many more have been caught.
I can assure you of that.
Franz, you have been reading Nazi newspapers again.
You can't expect me to believe a word they say, can you?
Of course not.
But one of the men in the cool, McBride,
told me that he saw 16 more at Garless Prison
being taken away in the middle of the night.
Then why haven't they been returned to the camp?
Why are the prisoners still being held in Breslau?
These are Luftwaffe prisoners.
The civilian police have no authority in this matter.
I insist they be returned immediately.
I find it interesting that a man who has allowed
76 prisoners to escape should insist on anything.
I am here to conduct an investigation
into the very unusual circumstances of this escape.
My authority comes from the highest sources.
My authority comes on Field Marshal Göring, Herr Doktor.
Field Marshal Göring has been told of the special measures
to be used in the case of these escapees.
He is in complete agreement with them.
Special measures?
You should not trouble yourself with matters
which no longer concern you.
I shall conduct this investigation as I see fit.
As for you, Commandant, I have an order here from Field Marshal Göring
relieving you of this command.
There is a car outside waiting to take you to Berlin.
7.30 Monday, Cosby's a maid.
She's an inch taller than she was yesterday.
By April, she'll be ten feet tall.
Children have these sudden spurts of growth,
especially when you put tissue in their shoes.
Then at 8 o'clock, there's more exciting football action
coming your way as the Roosters clash with the Dogs
live from Football Park.
Don't miss a minute of the action,
Monday Night Football Live,
following the Cosby Show, Monday on 9.
Have a nice trip.
Flating early again, Fred?
Might as well. Things are pretty quiet.
I've been telling you for ages you ought to advertise.
In the Yellow Pages. That costs money.
Fred, the Yellow Pages makes money for me.
Spring's in business.
Excuse me, but I rang about booking an excursion to Alice Springs.
Mrs Simpson, come on in.
Come on, everyone.
The Telecom Yellow Pages works.
To be in it, ring this number.
You won't find all of these leading brands in supermarkets,
but you'll always save on all of them at Chem Plus, your discount store.
The latest arrivals from Max Factor, personal beauty and skincare.
S26 powder food formula, always well priced.
For all your hair care needs, quality you can trust by Schwarzkopf.
See our special price on Metamucil, orange flavour or regular.
Yardley, the original from London.
Leading brands, quality you can trust and savings you can depend on.
Chem Plus, your discount store. Three big locations.
Come along to Westfield to see the latest winter fashion.
You could win a trip for two to London, flying Qantas.
With $5,000 in American Express travellers checks.
And there's five $2,000 fashion wardrobes to be won
when you shop with your American Express card.
So, come along to Westfield and you could be shopping in London.
Have a good day, have a good day Westfield shopping.
Back on your feet again.
Medibank Private Blue Ribbon Hospital Cover.
100% cover, total peace of mind.
He was right you know.
I took Steve's advice, advertised in the yellow pages.
It really works. So don't you miss out.
Call Yellow Pages now and get your business moving.
What's this? Five or six guys.
What did you see?
It's a Gestapo. They've got Roger and Al Haake.
Roger and Al Haake.
Up here.
What the hell is this?
They've got Cross, Wiley and Poe.
It's all being loaded into a car.
Where the hell are they taking them?
Bushel, Haake, Cross, Wiley, Poe, and Stover.
Gentlemen, by order of the Fuhrer you have all been condemned to death.
But of course you knew that.
Oh Father, we charge on that one.
Hallowed be thy name.
Thy kingdom come, thy will be done.
Come on, Mike.
Okay, I got you.
Come on, Mike.
Here you go.
Come on, Mike.
I can't believe it.
The walls are hollow.
You could drop right down into the ground.
I can't believe it.
Come on, Mike.
The walls are hollow. You could drop right down into the basement.
Take a look at this.
You tunnel straight out from the basement.
This is what you get. It's clay.
Firm enough to stay together without shoring.
Not that it bloody matters. There's nothing here to show or tongue with anyway.
How do we hide it, Winks?
It's easy, Winks. You just dump it in the basement between the walls.
I cannot believe there are no ferrets.
No, no, no. I've watched for days. The guards hardly ever leave their posts.
That's right. They just don't think anyone's ever going to try to escape from here.
How long do you think, Mac?
Fifty feet, mate. You'll be on the hillside.
Good as gold.
Let's do it.
We all right there, Johnny?
I'm sorry.
You ever come to America, Winks?
First thing we do is take you to a ball game.
Cory, Winks, up here.
Let's go.
Get him a round.
There you go.
What's going on?
Have a seat, mate.
Listen, mate. This is Gerning's newspaper.
Volker Scherbairb actor. They had it for toilet paper in the can.
It's three weeks out of date. In it there's a story about the escape from Sagan.
I shouldn't think they want to brag about that.
Well, what's it say, Johnny?
In it they claim that fifty escaped prisoners either tried to resist arrest or...
...tried to escape after they were recaptured.
And so they were shot. No one was wounded. They were all killed.
Fifty?
Do they give any names?
Poe, Cross, Wiley, Haight...
...Buschel?
I don't believe it.
Damn it, I don't believe it!
It's a bluff. They're trying to scare us.
Newspapers are the real thing.
No, Johnny, I gotta agree with Cory. Those goons might be blighters, but...
...they're not that trigger-happy. Not against unarmed men.
Those were Gestapo we saw outside. We all saw them.
Now, in view of this, we're going to take a vote as to whether to continue to work on this tunnel.
Your big ax now, John. It's your decision.
You know, I made that decision one time before, and a lot of good men are dead.
So, anyone in favor of discontinuing work on this tunnel until we can see which way the wind's blowing...
...raise your hands, please.
Come on, we're friends. We want to stop work on the tunnel to say so now.
Look, we have no sworn duty to commit suicide.
I say, damn it to hell! Let's get on with it.
Me too.
I'd rather take my chances with the Gestapo than spend one more night in this godforsaken place.
Mac, what about you?
Well, mate, I really wouldn't know what to do with myself if I had a tunnel to dig.
Wouldn't know how to occupy my time.
You're very false.
Pusher...
Hick...
Ashes...
Kirby Green...
Kid...
Metal taped music...
gosto...
Sniper!
Fire!
Attention!
Hot moves with double vision! Victorian singer Gina Clarke, vocal pianist Jeff Healy and more!
Join judges Doug Parkinson and David Hirschfelder. New Faces, Wednesday 7.30 on 9.
The ancients believed our whole lives were predetermined.
That like these astrological symbols, it is written.
Introducing Zodiac.
It shows how astrology and the mystic arts can still guide us on love and money, home and work.
How do crystals change the way you feel?
How does palmistry explain behavior?
What do dreams really mean?
Zodiac builds into a lasting reference work, covering a different subject each week.
Unlock the secrets of Zodiac at your newsagent.
Give them your best. Tazzy taters.
Give them your best. Pathos broccolans.
And when you serve it up with the world's best fish, go on up.
Give them your best. From bird's eye.
Give them your best. Sweet corn from the west.
And give them brisky carrots, thank the world for best.
Veggies from Victoria, with juicy white fish.
Go on up. Give them your best. From bird's eye.
NEC make the most popular fax machines in Australia.
One reason is speed.
Every second your fax takes to transmit interstate or overseas costs money.
NEC make a nefax that's so fast it can transmit a page in nine seconds.
Other faxes can take much longer.
Being fast keeps us one step ahead.
No fax beats nefax.
Head for the taste of real draft beer.
Call it genuine draft.
Malt flavored milk chocolate.
Nothing pleases like Maltesers.
Back. Guard.
Hey, guards. Let's go.
Let's go.
Major Dodge.
Who the hell are you? The angel of death?
You think I'm Gestapo?
We're taking you out of here, Major.
I see.
You have nothing to fear.
No, of course not.
Guess I don't have to comb my hair for this, do I?
Sorry. Sorry. Can you hear me?
Mike, listen to me.
You stay alive. You hear me? You do whatever it takes. You stay alive. All right?
I will. I will, Johnny.
Major Dodge.
I will, Johnny.
I will.
We got about seven hours until morning. Then all hell's gonna break loose.
Good luck, guys.
Don't forget, Ram's head, Piccadilly Circus, Christmas next.
Wouldn't miss it for the world.
Ram's head.
Hey, don't you worry about Johnny Dodge, mate. He'll be there.
Goodbye, Johnny.
Amy car insurance got me out of deep trouble. And that's just half the story.
Amy saved me quids, long before this little problem.
I'm glad I shopped around for car insurance for more reasons than one.
Ask about double AMI's protection and premiums. Get lucky both ways.
Lucky.
Come on, Australia. Phone now and book for the fastest Australian Grand Prix.
Book now and you'll be sure to get the best seats at the best Grand Prix in the world.
Come on. Phone now for some more energy.
Grand Prix.
Some words of encouragement for small business.
The Commander systems had the ability to grow as we've grown.
The system's easy to operate. Telecom really look after small businesses like ours.
Telecom's sales and service is second to none.
I don't think we'd risk using another system other than the Commander.
The right choice is vital in business, so why take a risk with anything but a Telecom Commander system?
Call Telecom for all you need to know, because there is only one Commander.
Did you know that even before you start brushing, you can help get rid of plaque?
You pre-rinse with this plaque, because no matter how carefully you brush, you can't shift enough of that plaque,
especially in hard-to-reach places.
Pluck reduces more plaque than brushing alone.
So from now on, fight plaque with plaque and your toothbrush.
Returning Thursday 7.30, all those personal home videos.
Rob Lowe's good, isn't he?
See them on Graham Kennedy's Funniest Home Video Show.
Then at 8, The Shocking Hail and Pace.
Alright, Sonny, what's your game?
Just murdered Jason Donovan.
With those outrageous skits made to tickle your fancy.
It's the tropical fruit of the South America.
You mean, you eat it?
The funniest, the naughtiest, Thursday on Channel 9.
One second.
I'll go back.
Yes.
Take it off.
Yes, I'll take it off.
Now you can bath and shave and put on your new clothes.
I'm sure you will feel much more comfortable.
What's going on here?
Patience, Major Dodge.
Ah, you look splendid.
Truly splendid.
The clothes do indeed make the man, as I think one of your chaps had.
We're going to meet with a man named Schmidt.
Very common name for a very uncommon man.
He is her Hitler's private counsel.
And my dear Major Dodge, please do not try to escape tonight.
We're sending you home.
We're going to England.
I was so good of you to come, Major Dodge.
Take a seat.
Have a drink, my dear fellow.
Scotch whiskey.
Have you told him the excellent news?
I have.
I'm sorry.
Have you told him the excellent news?
I have told Major Dodge that he is going home, Dr. Schmidt.
Ah, then I'll be honored of telling him the truly wonderful news.
You, Major Dodge, will be the instrument.
Yes, the instrument of peace in our times.
When you go home, you will no doubt be seeing your kinsman, Mr. Churchill.
You see, we have found out your little secret. Oh, yes.
So you are the perfect person to carry a message to the Prime Minister.
A message?
Quite so. A message from Anne Hitler.
I want you to remember three things.
One, no unconditional surrender.
Two, ethnographical boundaries.
And three, the balance of power in Europe for Britain's safety.
It must be maintained.
The Fuhrer has always thought of the English and Americans as civilized, reasonable people.
We must protect Europe from the Russian barbarians to the east.
Herr Toostier will escort you to the Swiss border.
I'm sure the British Embassy in Zurich will get you back to London.
Mac!
Mac! Mac, you still in there?
It's Corey.
Mac!
Next time I visit Dee, I'll be married.
She won't be here yet.
Never on time anyway.
The wedding.
This wedding is going to cost a fortune.
The wedding is going to cost a fortune.
I only have to get the shoes now.
I really should save more.
Sue reckons her A&P supers like saving.
I'd be working for something.
You can't have too much money.
Old and broke.
No thanks.
I'm getting married.
Sue's got super and she's on less than me.
My own super plan.
I'd be financially independent.
A&P super.
Why take risks?
I'll ring them.
G'day stranger, how are you?
Super.
I did it!
You're right with A&P super.
You little beauties.
Some people say there's a real art to eating a hot buttered golden crumpet.
But there isn't.
Who cares anyway?
Now there's a fast food that's actually very good for you.
And it doesn't come in a bun.
It has a distinctive delicious taste.
Without needing any herbs or spices.
And because it cooks a lot faster than you'd think.
You'd have to wait and wait.
It's sun-brown quick.
Yes, quick.
The brown rice that cooks in half the time.
It's the annual review of NEC computers.
And it seems they're still the world's biggest manufacturer of integrated circuits.
They're still one of the world's top ten computer companies.
And here to report on the Australian market is Mr. Okamura.
Mr. Okamura.
Telephone for a Mr. Okimura.
NEC, Japan's most experienced computer company.
Now very much at home in Australia.
Mr. Toast from Berlin.
What's going on?
Can't you read the signature?
Please Mr. Toast.
Come with me.
Just a moment please.
Hello?
Mr. Toast is here.
Yes, Toast here.
Yes.
What was that all about?
Fools.
What's wrong?
The Führer is enraged.
Your friends have escaped from Hartheim.
Well don't celebrate too much.
I've just been ordered to hand you over to the Gestapo here in Munich and I told them I would.
Don't you be a bloody fool as well.
You would have no chance at the Swiss border without me.
You're actually going to believe that I'm going to listen to the raging of that maniac?
You really think I'm going to hand you over to the Gestapo to be shot?
Other thought had crossed my mind.
Look at me.
I'm an educated man.
You think I've no eyes in my head to see you around me?
Look, it's over.
The mad dream is over.
We've been fools, all drunk with visions of glory.
Yes, Herr Spreiz, bitte schön.
Where are we going?
Switzerland.
All appears to be normal.
These are papers that will permit you to pass through our controls.
And you simply walk across the front here into Switzerland and make contact with your consulate.
In two days, Major, you'll be in England.
Major Dodge, you have heard what that imbecile Dr. Schmid explained about your mission,
what you must say to your cousin the Prime Minister.
It is of course far too late for these peace terms to be taken seriously.
Your real mission, Major, must be to convince Mr. Churchill that there are still some sane people left in Germany.
Reasonable men who want peace.
Peace with no conditions, but a lasting peace.
We want to stop the slaughter.
We?
I'm the spokesman for a group of high-ranking military officers and members of the civilian government
who do not wish to follow the Nazis blindly to our total destruction.
Tell the Prime Minister that.
Tell him that he must deal with us or the war will go on and on.
Hitler is completely mad. He will never surrender.
Will you do it?
Will you persuade your cousin to deal with us?
I can't promise you anything, but I'll speak to him.
Good. Let's go.
Let's go.
Excuse me.
Here, please.
Yes.
Is everything all right?
Thank you.
Let's go.
컨
cort
demo
rule
the
Ephraim
lot
The Great Escape 2.
In the dramatic conclusion, the war will end and three men will return to avenge the crimes against their friends.
Who carried out these executions?
One woman holds the key to finding the assassins.
I know him.
A true story of courage, friendship...
Oh, Mike.
...and revenge.
I know if the Gestapo did it.
Including June.
This program is proudly sponsored by AAMI Car Insurance.
Sunday night.
Major John Dodge helped mastermind the Great Escape.
Which town are we digging today?
Digging in 102. He's watching the diversion.
With Lieutenant Mike Corey, they planned to live up to their code of honor, escape.
Everybody out!
But the Germans had plans of their own.
Open.
Just doing a bit of gardening.
There is a tunnel.
Find it.
Now, there is but one chance against the odds.
If anybody breaks out in the future, we might end up with a Gestapo.
What do you think?
I think we have to go.
But desperate men made their way through the escape route, only to discover a mistake that could jeopardize everything.
Johnny, we're short.
How can we be short?
I don't know. We're short.
But they would dare to go on.
I say we go.
In one night, 76 men found freedom, but for most, freedom would not last long.
Halt!
There will be no more escapes.
A Gestapo agent volunteers to become the Fuhrer's personal assassin.
You have a plan?
And with a deadly accomplice, he tracks down the escapists.
You have all been condemned to death.
Then, against all treaties of war, slaughters 50 in cold blood.
Some slipped through the Gestapo's grasp, including Lieutenant Corey and Major Dodge,
who vowed to return one day and avenge the crimes against their friends.
Now, the Great Escape 2 concludes.
In the name of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit.
Please bring a paper.
What can I do?
Swedish!
What are you doing?
American. I need help, please.
Thermos here.
No good this way, no.
Okay, you come.
You come.
The sun and the night, I will always wait for your return.
Time passes quickly, beating sadly in the heaviest of hearts.
Come in.
Hello.
Bring another.
I see. American.
Is it that obvious?
Unfortunately, yes.
When does your boat sail?
In three days, three days.
It will be difficult.
All right.
Ask your captain to take care of the ship's roster, like with the last one.
I must have a good Swedish name.
Yes.
What are we going to do?
I was going to tell you. We are not alone.
Not another one.
Just another fool of French worker who wants to see his wife and children.
You will help him.
It's possible, I suppose.
Is the camera here?
Yes.
Smile for God's sake. You look like an escaped convict.
It's for you, Michel.
Better.
I will develop it myself tomorrow.
This is Swedish ship in the harbor.
Is that the one?
Yes.
Can we...
Could we be alone?
Of course, my love.
I've been dreaming of nothing else all day.
Please wait outside.
Come back soon. I'll be waiting for you.
Yes.
You understand what I'm saying?
Goodbye.
How did you see I got the passes?
Hmm?
But of course, you find the whole thing disgusting, don't you?
Not at all what you learned at Stanley's school in Kansas.
Good girls don't do these things, no matter what.
Well, I...
I find myself a little disgusting sometimes, too.
I don't think so.
I...
I'm just sad.
What I really am is jealous.
Perhaps after the war, we will all have time for such emotions.
I'm going to wash.
I did not invite you here.
Why?
Because I'm being reserved for the enemy.
I always take it wherever I go.
It looks just like my little village in Elses.
It's Hans.
I have the passes.
The Swedish ship leaves at midnight.
But you won't be on it.
Hans!
What a fool I've been.
All this time you've been using me.
No, Hans, that isn't so.
This man was brought to me like the others.
What was I supposed to do?
Turn him over to the Gestapo?
She was so clever, and I fooled that I did it.
But not this.
I will not help a spy to escape.
I'm no spy.
I'm a P.O.W.
It's too hard.
Shut up!
Why should I believe a word you say?
It was all lies.
Everything was a lie.
Put it down, Hans.
You would shoot me?
Put the gun down.
Get up, Hans.
You and I are going for a little walk.
No, no, no, you can't.
I won't let you.
He knows about you.
When I'm gone, he'll turn you in.
I would never do that.
Listen, Hans.
You turn me in, they'll just send me back to camp.
Or they'll torture before they kill her.
You think I don't know that?
Give the papers.
Goodbye, Hans.
Listen, Hans.
If anything does happen to her, I promise I'll find you.
You're a very bad judge of men, Lord Nund.
But if you can't believe that I would never do that to her,
consider it cynically.
If I turned her in, they would shoot me for collaborating with the enemy.
Will they be here?
Yeah, yeah, sure.
You have my address in Strasbourg?
Right here.
And you'll come to see me after the war?
You can count on it.
I will.
I'll be waiting for you.
I will.
I have something for you.
Hold! Hold!
Lost?
In order.
Welcome to Nelda, Sweden.
To freedom.
Thank you.
Welcome to Nelda.
I'm lucky.
Amy car insurance got me out of deep trouble.
And that's just half the story.
I'm with Amy.
Amy saved me quids.
Long before this little problem.
Lucky.
I'm glad I shopped around for car insurance.
For more reasons than one.
You're with Amy.
Ask about double AMI's protection and premiums.
Get lucky both ways.
Lucky.
Hey, yeah.
All right, girls, let's get it.
Young boys.
Ooh.
Whoa.
Young boys.
Yeah.
Young boys are my weakness.
They say I'm a weakness.
I just like your sweetness.
So come on, yeah.
Hey, boy, let's mess around.
I want to party with you on the town.
Some boys really make me sweet.
There ain't nothing like a pretty young thing.
Young boys are really mellow.
You don't believe me, then let's try this fellow.
I don't want to stay when they call me on the phone.
Call me back when you're more in control.
Young boys are my weakness.
Ooh.
Yeah, I just like your sweetness.
Yeah, I do.
Young boys are my weakness.
South Australian footy, the hottest place to be this winter.
Yeah!
Head for the taste of real draft beer.
Counting genuine draft.
Sunday night at the movies for the first time on television,
Police Academy 5.
Now, this old baby, it doesn't even break.
It pulverizes.
Tackleberry, Jones, Beiter, Callahan.
Eyes left.
And Hooks.
Back up!
Their assignment, Miami Beach.
Hey, Heisdauer.
Okay.
They're the hottest force on the surf and sand.
Fitz and Bishy bring you the television first.
And then the swimming area now, mister!
Police Academy 5, Sunday, 8.30 on Nine.
What does Minerva think of this expedition?
She understands how I feel.
The air raids are gone.
She has had her husband at home with her for six months.
Perhaps she is getting accustomed.
It isn't easy for either of us, Winnie.
They are shadow men living in a shadow world.
They vanish, vaporize.
You may never, never penetrate their foul dens, Johnny.
You can't believe that they should go unpunished.
Others can do it.
They murdered the best men I've ever known that can't go unanswered.
You are not a policeman, Johnny.
I'll get someone to help you.
I'll put Anton Eden onto it.
He'll find a bloodhound for you.
Tony's as hot to hunt the buggers down as you are.
It's three o'clock, sir.
I'm summoned before the King.
Peace is not an easy business either.
No, sir.
Better than the alternative.
Find them, Johnny.
Haunt them. Haunt their waking and their sleeping.
Give them no rest. Keep at them until the debt has been paid.
I will, Winnie.
I will.
Merry Christmas to you.
Thank you, my dear.
Peace and love.
Victory is ours.
Good night. Good night.
I wonder if I could take a look around.
I've called time, mate. They'll have me licensed.
Just a quick look around, please.
Sinners, you're in uniform and all, sir.
Make an exception just this one time.
They had an appointment with some old war buddies.
I guess they couldn't make it.
Perhaps tomorrow, then.
Thank you anyway.
I thought you were dead.
Cory.
Oh, Mike. My God, it's good to see you.
You too.
Are you okay?
I'm fine.
Sit.
And what happened?
I thought the Gestapo took you.
Long story.
I ended up being taken across the Swiss border so I could carry a peace message to Churchill.
Where's Mack in Wings?
Wings. He made it to Italy.
He joined the partisans.
They took over a local Gestapo headquarters and fought his way through to the American lines.
What about Mack?
Mack's dead.
Smart.
Don't break a rule, none of them.
Nobody would know what they're for.
Thanks.
Tell me about it. What happened?
Gestapo.
They shot him in cold blood.
I saw it all.
It's okay, Mike.
Tell me about you. What happened to you?
I had help. A girl.
A French singer in Hamburg in the resistance.
Now that the war's over, I'm going back to look for her.
The fact is, Johnny, I should never have left her.
Listen, Mike.
I've been given permission by the Allied command to hunt down the killers of Roger and the rest of the men.
I'm going to set up a base in Vienna. They're giving me an assistant, a guy with a police background and experience.
I'm going to need some more help.
You'll do it?
Yeah. Yeah, you know I will.
Are you all right, Sarah?
Where the hell you come from?
Well, the fact is, I followed you out here.
I didn't see you.
You weren't supposed to.
They asked me to keep an eye on you.
They don't want anything to happen to you after what you've been through.
This is the Russian zone, sir.
You're Captain Matthews.
Right. New York City Police Department, seven years. Law school. Assistant DA before I enlisted.
I'm John Dodge. You tell me something, Matthews. You make a habit of tailing your fellow officers?
I was just trying to protect you, sir.
Trying to protect me or impress me?
Perhaps a little of both.
That's okay, Mike.
Captain Matthews, Lieutenant Mike Corey.
Sorry, Captain.
So, Captain Matthews, now we know you can sneak around. What else do you do?
Well, I know the law. How to assemble evidence, make a case they can stick.
They also say I'm pretty clever at interrogating the difficult ones.
They say you're clever, huh? And what do you say?
Well, clever people never say, sir.
Look, Captain, I'm gonna need your help. I've never been a policeman, so you tell me.
How would you begin this investigation?
Well, the first item of a good cop is to start with what you got.
What have we got?
Well, sir, the execution of one man takes some planning,
but the execution of 50 escaped prisoners takes a lot of planning.
A lot of cooperation at the local level.
In my view, therefore, this could never have been a local operation.
This plan had to start at or near the top in order for it to succeed.
Where does that leave us? Hitler is dead and Himmler killed himself.
Well, von Lindner was executed and the men who actually pulled the trigger are completely unknown to anyone.
It leads us with Herman Goring. He was in overall charge of the Luftwaffe camps, right?
We should have no trouble in getting permission to interrogate him.
Good. I'll arrange it right away with Allied command.
All right.
Welcome aboard, Captain Matthews.
Nice to be here.
Please sit down, gentlemen.
Saul, you want to see Goring?
Yes, sir.
You did receive a copy of our order, sir?
Yes, but I thought you were looking for Gestapo.
Yes, we are. We thought her Goring could help us out here.
I would tend to doubt that.
Oh, myself?
It's pretty unlikely Himmler would have taken Goring into his confidence on this thing.
Goring wouldn't have stood for it.
Well, sir, that's a possibility we'll know better after we've spoken to her Goring.
So when can we see him?
I spoke with General McLaren. He's given his permission.
Excuse me?
What?
He's given his permission. Why shouldn't he?
What are you talking about, Lieutenant?
Major, why shouldn't General McLaren have given his permission?
I mean, we're all on the same side, aren't we?
Tomorrow morning, ten o'clock, Spandau Prison.
A lot of laughs here, boss.
Thanks, Tony.
I'm a soldier like you. I knew that it was a soldier's duty to escape.
This is what I told my Fuhrer. But his mind was poisoned by Himmler.
Well, Himmler's dead. We can't talk to him.
I'm giving you my word as an officer that I was not involved in the deaths of your comrades.
Your word as an officer? You stood by and let the Gestapo shoot von Lindyne?
Your own officer.
Von Lindyne was your friend. Did you give him your word of honor as well?
We know from captured records that there was a meeting between Hitler, Himmler and yourself two days after the escape.
What makes you think we discussed the escaped airmen at that meeting?
The minutes of the meeting.
There were no minutes.
Exactly.
Why were there no minutes of that meeting, Hergory?
I have no idea.
All right, I'll tell you what I think. I think it's because you were plotting a crime.
A crime contrary to all the rules of war in the Geneva Convention.
I would never be part of such a plan.
But there was a plan. And if there was a plan, obviously you were a part of it, weren't you?
I admit nothing. Himmler was capable of anything. He was a lunatic.
He had no respect for anything and no decency of any kind.
So you're saying that Himmler ordered the execution of the escapees?
He's dead. What difference does it make?
It makes a difference to me.
Who else was involved?
I told you. Gestapo.
Who exactly in the Gestapo?
You say you're innocent, but you're protecting the guilty.
Well, there was a man, a protege of Himmler, who was in charge of the special measures.
He organized a special unit within the Gestapo and swore them all to secrecy with an oath.
Oh, that's rich.
This is what I was told.
This man who organized and planned the murders, what was his name again?
If I ever knew it, I'm afraid gentlemen I've forgotten it.
I've been rather preoccupied with other matters.
There is talk of war crimes trial.
It seems they want to hang me.
Me, a simple soldier.
You were a soldier, Field Marshal, but you were never simple.
Well, gentlemen, if this great worry were lifted from me, I might be able to think clearly again.
No. We don't negotiate.
All things considered here, Göring, we'd rather see you hang.
They have sworn an oath, Musmin. A German knows how to keep an oath.
You'll never discover anything. You'll have to come back to me.
New faces and new sensations.
I can't fault you at all.
The energy level, incredible.
Different, different.
You took your clothes off.
Julie, let's be honest.
Wednesday, you'll love the talent.
You got a 92 out of 100.
I always think you're a little star.
This week's acts include hot moves with double vision, Victorian singer Gina Clark, vocal pianist Jeff Healy and more.
Join judges Doug Parkinson and David Hirschfelder.
New faces, Wednesday, 7.30 on Nine.
Ruffles are so full of flavour, no one can eat just one.
I'm not getting any of these, mate.
Take a seat.
There's a business communications company that makes a fax which is so fast it can transmit a document around the world in nine seconds.
That makes the world's most advanced cellular mobile telephones.
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Most illuminating, Mr. Okamura.
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Built to beat the best.
Gentlemen, good morning, welcome.
We have an extremely difficult task ahead of us.
And unfortunately our time is limited.
Now, first, we have to interview every soldier who was stationed anywhere in the vicinity of Sagano and the prison camp.
Next we have to interrogate any captured Gestapo officials.
And then we should be talking to anyone who is at all concerned with the capture of our men.
And I don't care if they were pushing papers around or actually involved in the arrest themselves.
Yes, go ahead, sir.
Sir, what makes you so certain it was the Gestapo?
Can we rely on Goering's statement?
Well, we're not. We have witnesses who were actually alive and saw the boys taken by Gestapo agents.
Quite so, but is it safe to infer from that that these same agents, assuming that they were Gestapo, actually murdered our boys?
Roger Bichelle and Al Haik were taken from their cell by three Gestapo agents.
I saw that.
Roger Bichelle was my best friend.
And I never saw him alive again.
So you can infer anything you want, but I know that he was murdered and I know that the Gestapo did it.
If any of you have doubts about what we're doing here, perhaps you'd better leave now.
Yes. Well, gentlemen, all of you are here because of your familiarity with the law and with rules of evidence.
We will need proof and we will need names.
What we're going to do is try to establish a chain of command here, gentlemen.
At the bottom of this pyramid, we have 50 names, the victims.
Above them, the killers and above them, the men who gave them their orders.
And at the very top, that man that organized and originated and planned the murders.
We want them all, not just the Trigament, all of them.
Now, our first task will be to try to find any of the camp officers or guards from Sagan.
Check all of your sources.
Watch very closely for any connection to the Gestapo.
Understood.
I have your assignments.
Guys, one more thing.
Unofficial.
I'm trying to find this girl, Marie Chantelle Dubois.
Hey, come on, guys. She saved my life.
Her home was in Strasbourg before the war, but it was destroyed.
Any help you can give me on this, I'd really appreciate it.
That'll be all, gentlemen. Thank you.
Hey.
I'm really sorry. Welcome aboard.
Thank you, sir.
Good bunch of guys.
We're not too close to this, Mike.
Major Dodge, there's a Captain Wojtek returning in one minute.
Hey, Johns.
Who's Captain Wojtek?
I'm not sure, but I think he's Czechoslovakian police.
John's a very smart man.
Why do you say that?
What's the primary thing we have in common with Czechoslovakia?
The Nazis. We both hate the Gestapo.
The USS may not try to help us, but the Czechs would love to see those butchers hung.
They're holding a guy named Kijowski in the Hongratz Prison in Prague.
They think he knows something.
Who's Kijowski?
He's Gestapo from Czechoslovakia.
See, half the escapees headed for Czechoslovakia.
The Czechs think that he knows something.
What are we waiting for?
Now!
This is the efficient part.
No man who went through this door ever came out again.
Czech resistance fighters were tried here.
It really took very long.
Then there were marches in here.
The man we caught, Kijowski, was very fond of that little toy.
He liked to make them lie face up.
The marches were executed there, all just slid along the rail,
and there they were put into the cheap coffins.
Gentlemen.
You said just now that you spoke to Zacharias and the other men,
but I thought there was only you, Zacharias, and the man from Brno.
I don't think I made a mistake.
Three of us, three of us only.
I don't believe you.
I think you're lying.
I think there was a fourth man.
Who was it?
I know he's lying.
He damn well knows I know.
Listen, why don't we go back in there, drag him from the cell,
and place him face up under his own guillotine.
I bet you'd be more cooperative then.
You got something, David?
I might.
You want to go one on one with him?
No, I have an idea.
I'm going to need your help, both of you.
I thought we might take a slightly different tack.
Are you ready for Graham Kennedy?
How about hell and pace?
Good evening, old man.
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Come on!
It's the annual review of NEC computers,
and it seems they're still the world's biggest manufacturer of integrated circuits.
They're still one of the world's top ten computer companies.
And here to report on the Australian market is Mr Okamura.
Mr Okamura.
Telephone for a Mr Okamura.
NEC, Japan's most experienced computer company,
now very much at home in Australia.
Music
Head for the taste of real draft beer.
Counting, genuine draft.
Now what's all this nonsense about our men being shot while trying to escape?
I do not understand.
Our soldiers were shot on the run?
No! No, I'm telling the truth. That happened.
Lieutenant, we're being very rude.
We haven't offered Mr Kiyosuke anything to eat.
Go ahead. Go on.
You probably didn't see much fresh produce at the end of things, did you?
No.
Well, except with the Gestapo, they always had plenty of everything, right?
No, that's not true. We had to be careful.
Food, the gasoline, everything was...
Including what's left.
Rations?
No.
Really? Even the gasoline?
Yeah, gasoline. Everyone knows that gasoline goes to the front.
That was after the Winter Battle.
We had to be careful. The Gestapo was careful about everything.
Yes, of course.
So that would explain why on the night in question you didn't fill up the tank.
In fact, you put in just enough.
I have it right here. Your original testimony.
I went to draw a car from the motor pool and used the ration tickets I had been given to put in 20 liters of petrol.
20 liters.
No, Gestapo. That's right.
20 liters. How much is that?
Five gallons.
Five gallons to drive all the way to Sagan?
Only five gallons.
Only 20 liters?
Five gallons to go all the way from Zlin to Sagan and back again, a round trip of about 400 miles.
That's not what I meant. I was given the tickets by the man from Brno. I did not think about it.
But five gallons is just about right for a round trip from Zlin to Ostrava. Is that right?
I don't understand. I was given the tickets I put in 20 liters.
You were the damn driver. You had to know you didn't have enough gas to even get to Sagan, much less come back again.
But that didn't bother you, did it? Because you knew you weren't going there.
You knew you were only going as far as Ostrava. Ostrava. To the crematorium at Ostrava.
Night, night!
You're lying to me. You bastard!
You knew perfectly well those men were being driven to Ostrava to be murdered and burned!
What the hell's the matter with him?
I think he's fainted, Major.
I was going to kill him, Mark.
I was looking at him and all I could think about was Roger.
He didn't do it, John.
Not because I didn't want to.
I want the truth.
I was told we were driving to prison in Ostrava.
When I asked where in Ostrava, the men from Brough, he laughed and said we were delivering them to the crematorium.
The other men, he laughed too.
So he was a fourth man.
What was his name?
Perhaps you would like to experience your own machine.
His name, his name, his name.
Now we want the name of your boss, the man from Brough.
You took an oath, didn't you? An oath of secrecy.
You've already broken that, so why don't you give us his name?
Oh, God, he will kill me.
The man who gives the orders is the man from Brough.
Not him, the other one, the one above him, right?
What's his name?
His name!
But God, he will kill me!
He's still out there, isn't he?
He's still free?
Shots.
What was that?
The man's name is Shots.
The man from Brough.
All right, now we want the leader.
Zacharias, he was my partner.
No, not Zacharias, the other one, the fourth man, the one who gave the orders.
I've already given you the names of the other two.
Is this not enough?
No, if you don't give me the name I want, I don't see any point in talking to the other two.
His name!
I only knew what we called him.
I did not know his name.
Then what did you call him?
What did you call him?
Depeche.
The whip.
Miss Depeche, what was his name?
Sir, this is how we knew him.
I did not know his name.
That is all right now.
I will die for this son of a bitch.
Major.
I don't have to tell you, but if we're going to convict these men of murder, we're going to have to do it right.
We're going to have to do it by the book.
You almost killed the only witness we have.
If this is going to be a problem for you, then I suggest you stay out of it.
You could jeopardize this entire investigation.
Follow me, gentlemen.
Then, down it came.
Like most people, I've been astounded at the speed of change in the world over the past few months.
Like you, I've watched international and local news change the pages of our history books forever.
And, probably like you, I saw it first on National Nine News.
He was held his head while council workers frantically tore up.
With Rob Kelton and Kevin Crease, I've come to expect responsibility in factual journalism.
And I haven't been disappointed.
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Winter fashions in the air and folk for us to share.
Have a good, good day when it's bill shopping.
Good food and fashion to be found, so take a look around.
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I'll see you, straight, flush.
Get off, a straight beats a flush.
On your bike?
Gazerit, no.
We can't call him on his honey spoon.
Who can? I've got the number.
Hello.
Gazerit, does the flush beat us straight?
Good on you, Gaz.
Oh yeah, regards to the wife.
Doesn't like much to keep in touch.
Hey John, you seem down in the dumps.
I guess I'm just tired, tired of all of this.
It's just frustration.
Things will start shaping up.
It's the memories, Mike.
Roger was my oldest friend.
I hate the man who killed him so much I can't think about anything else now.
And I don't like what it's doing to me.
I'm starting to think like them.
I'm starting to act like them too.
Charlie, listen.
We got a chance to make a right.
For Roger and Mac and all the other guys.
I know.
I know you're right, Mike.
I'm not Roger, but I am a friend.
Now shape up, Major.
Nothing on shots.
Get a load of this. Zacharias is married.
Pra-Zacharias?
Yeah.
Pra-Zacharias, we have some questions that only your husband can answer.
And we'd be grateful for any help you can give us in locating him.
He's living in the American zone in Berlin with another woman.
Yes?
Mr. Barron, please?
Yes.
Mr. Barron?
Yes.
To the right.
Come on, toots.
Way to go, hot shot.
Good work, David.
Thank you, sir.
You're American? You're a fool.
Who lets you come here?
I'm Major John Dodge of the British Army.
You're a prisoner in the Allied Commander.
And this is Captain Matthews, U.S. Army Adjutant General's office.
Sorry, sir, I was out of line.
It's okay.
20 men in?
No, he's not here right now.
But he said to tell you we got no record, any of these guys.
None?
Hey, I'm just a messenger.
How can that be?
There are 40 or 50 names here.
These guys just don't vanish, unknown.
Especially the O.S.S.
Maybe they're all regular Army.
I mean, we pretty much specialize in an S.S. and Gestapo.
Yeah, maybe you're right.
Hey, Tony.
Can you do me a favor?
Yeah, sure.
She's not Gestapo.
But you think you can get a line on her?
And a German guy at the bottom.
Hans Gebhardt, Naval Reconnaissance.
Amber, what's the connection?
They knew each other.
Yeah, okay, see what I can do.
Thanks a lot.
Doesn't make sense.
The O.S.S. says they have in process a single guard or officer from Saigon.
How is that possible?
That's what they told me, Tony.
Peeber, Franz, Hauchman.
Remember a guard named Peeber?
Peeber?
He was the head ferret at Saigon.
He was tamed.
What about him?
He's being processed right now at the American holding camp near Heidelberg.
Where'd you get that?
American Eighth Army headquarters.
They have a complete list of everybody at Saigon.
Wait a minute, the O.S.S. boys couldn't get that information for you?
That doesn't make any sense.
Toll the hell with them, let's go down and talk to Peeber ourselves.
Peeber, Peeber, Peeber.
Peeber.
Here we are.
Peeber, Franz, great Hauchman, Luftstilag Three, Saigon.
Yes, sir, ma'am.
It's funny he's been released.
Where'd he go?
Doesn't say here, sorry.
Well, you must have a record of it somewhere.
No, these are the only files we have.
Back to square one.
So long, Captain.
Thanks for everything.
If there's anything else, you know where to find me.
Uh, Captain.
Yes, Lieutenant.
What's funny?
Beg pardon.
You said it was funny that Peeber was released.
What's funny about it?
Peeber was a camp guard.
All prison camp personnel are routinely held until they can be interviewed by Army intelligence investigating possible war crimes.
So? Wasn't Peeber interviewed?
Yeah.
Yesterday.
And then he was released under Colonel Jenkins' authorization. Camp CEO.
I don't get it.
Lieutenant, we've got dozens of bigger fish to fry than a Hauchman in a Luftwaffe camp.
It just strikes me as kind of funny that some OSS brass would fly down from Vienna just to interview Peeber then release him right away, that's all.
Did you say Vienna?
Yeah, I did.
I'm telling you, Mike, these guys are sick. They're doing deals with anybody. We got Nazis crawling all over this place.
Did you get the information on Peeber?
Yeah.
So it was Major Paul who went to Heidelberg and ordered Peeber's release.
Look, this is between us, right?
Yeah, sure, Tony. Don't worry.
Nobody cares about the Nazis around here anymore except how they can use them against the Russians.
I mean, 90% of what we do is about jockeying with the Russians.
War crimes is definitely not the highest priority.
Yeah, well, it wasn't their friends who were killed.
We're all set to take Zacharias now.
He's gone.
He's what?
Escaped. Zacharias jumped out of a jeep last night and disappeared.
He was being guarded. I mean, you didn't just lend him a jeep and let him drive off, did you?
No, Lieutenant, of course not.
Well, then how the hell did he escape?
Well, I really don't know. He was being transferred to Hamburg.
Being transferred under whose order was that? He's our prisoner.
The OSS. That's the order right there.
Signed by Major Paul.
What the hell are they trying to do?
They think their Cold War is more important than our investigation.
You understand what's going on here.
Do you know what Zacharias is wanted for?
Well, I just got on this assignment.
He's wanted for the murder of two British officers and complicity in the murder of 48 others.
Look, I feel pretty bad about this, but there's nothing I can do.
I've heard that before.
Now what, Johnny?
Look, I gotta tell you boys something.
Whatever's going on here has got to be happening at a very high level.
I'd be right careful about bucking up against it if I were you.
Is this your phone work?
Sure. Who do you want to call?
Winston Churchill.
Sorry, good luck.
I can appreciate your point of view, gentlemen, but I can't agree with it.
The Nazis are defeated. They're not the threat.
We're talking about justice here, General McLaren, not politics.
Czechoslovakia is in danger of falling into the Russian camp, Major.
The United States will go to extraordinary lengths to prevent that.
Even if it means using scum like Zacharias as sources of information.
It's a very delicate operation, but believe me, it's very important.
We can't afford to let your investigation muck it up.
Zacharias has already given us two or three valuable leads.
No one knows more about the Communist infrastructure in Czechoslovakia than he does.
The Gestapo have been building up their dossiers on them for years.
Look, it leaves a bad taste in our mouths too, okay?
But these Gestapo guys have been around. They know the lay of the land.
They know where the bodies are buried.
So to speak.
Yeah, I'm sure they do.
I understand that you, Major Dodge, saw fit to call Mr. Churchill about this.
Is my information correct?
I can't afford to waste any more time, General.
Don't you think we might be overreacting a little here?
Calling up the former Prime Minister of England about one lousy Nazi underling?
I'm kind of surprised you try going over our heads like this, Major Dodge.
Even in that uniform, you're still an American.
Besides, it certainly does nothing to improve Anglo-American relations.
In any case, he's out of office and it's a billion right now,
so my guess is it won't get you very far anyway.
Okay, let me spell it out for you boys.
We're using Zacharias and we want you to keep your hands off.
Is that clear enough or do you need that in writing?
Yes, sir, I think we would like that in writing.
General Mccarnes, office, yes?
Major, I don't know why the RAF thinks you can get off telling the U.S. Army out of a run-it sector.
I don't go for that old boy crap of yours calling your cousin a Prime Minister.
I think it stinks.
So why don't you two just give me a real snappy salute and get the hell out of here?
General Mccarnes.
What is it, Major?
It's General Eisenhower, sir. He wants to speak with you.
Is it General Mccarnes?
Yes, sir, I...
Well, we thought that he...
I understand, sir. I'll see to it personally, sir.
You have my word on that.
Yes, sir, our fullest cooperation.
Goodbye, sir.
Leaving without saying goodbye?
Good morning, Herr Zacharias.
Go ahead.
I can blow your brains out now or you can hang later.
Take your pick, Zach.
Amy Car Insurance got me out of deep trouble.
And that's just half the story.
Amy saved me quids long before this little problem.
I'm glad I shopped around for car insurance for more reasons than one.
What you're looking at is a confirmed equal lover.
It's made from NutraSweet, you see, and it only has a tiny four calories and tastes terrific.
But there is something that tastes just as good. Sugar.
It has a great natural taste, just like equal, and it has a lot more calories.
Oh, dear.
I'm sorry.
Sugar, it's the next best thing to equal.
I've got people coming for dinner in 12 and a half minutes and I haven't even done the dishes.
Lucky for me, my dish-lix dishwasher does it all in exactly 12 and a half minutes.
I'm going to have to get a little bit of a
little bit of a break.
Shh.
Wednesday night, a television special of global significance.
Meryl Streep, Robin Williams.
It was God who said, let there be light, but it was man who came up with the concept of charging people for it.
And in a rare television performance, Baudra Streisand joins the all-star cast.
I would like to propose a toast to Mother Earth.
To Mother Earth.
In a two-hour special rocketed around the world.
The Earth Day special, 830 Wednesday on nine.
It means the world to us.
Kiyosuke leads to Zacharias and Zacharias leads nowhere.
I'd like another shot at a major, if you don't mind.
He's terrified, just like Kiyosuke.
Did you get anything on Kiyosuke's other partner's shots?
No, nothing.
I just found out that my friend Tony was giving us information, so they shipped him back to the States.
Right at that end.
Great. Right back where we started from.
Well, I'm going to see Zacharias.
Can you join me?
Yeah, sure. Why not?
Hey, John, see you later.
Okay.
Yes, hello. Can I help you?
Yes. I was told I could find Major John Dodge here.
Franz!
Tell me, call me. How are you?
I'm fine.
Franz.
My God, never thought we'd see you again.
Hauptmann Piber?
Yes, Captain Matthews.
How are you, Franz? We've been looking for you. Where have you been? We've been looking for months.
In Stuttgart.
The officer said he would tell you, so I waited.
But now I can't wait.
Perhaps I don't have a good soldier's discipline anymore.
How about a drink, Franz?
How long have you been waiting, Franz?
Four? Five months it is now.
More than five months.
My wife is dead.
My children... gone.
I don't know.
But I'm home.
I'm sorry.
Franz, we need to know what happened after the escape.
Can you tell us all about it, just the way you remember it?
The Commandant von Lindhainer was very upset, very agitated.
But he was not a bad man.
I remember it was he who had gotten Roger Buschel from the Gestapo the first time.
He told him what would happen to him if he got out again, so...
naturally he was very worried after the escape.
Then a man from Breslau came.
Gestapo.
Named Absalom.
Dr. Absalom.
It was from him that von Lindhainer first heard that special measures would be taken by the Gestapo.
Special measures? What did that mean?
We could only guess it.
But we suspected something terrible.
We need proof, Franz.
Solid evidence linking the Gestapo with the murder of our friends.
It was after von Lindhainer had been arrested.
And the list of those executed had been given to the British Captain Macy.
That the truck with the irons arrived.
Until then...
I didn't believe that even the Gestapo could kill 50 men in cold blood.
Stupidly naive I was.
I promised on the ashes of your friends, Major.
That I would help avenge them one day.
If I lived through the war.
I will not keep this promise.
Now, this is a transport order that a truck driver gave Helpman Peabird.
When he delivered to the camp the ashes of all the men who were executed.
On it is a list of every city where the driver made a stop.
And the names on the irons at each of those stops.
Now, Lieutenant Corey is putting that information on the board here.
This order is signed by Dr. Absalon.
Gentlemen, I think we may have found...
DePaxi.
We're gonna pull out all the stops.
We're going to arrest and interrogate every Gestapo agent we know about.
Anyone who might be in a position to know who this Dr. Absalon is and where he might be today.
Let's go.
A current affair.
The Mirror on Australian life.
This wedding must stop.
And it's not always pretty.
You've got your foot on the sticky paper.
The day's heroes and villains.
Those special stories all brought to life by the lady.
Yarn Event, weeknight 6.30 on Nines, a current affair.
Hey, wrestling. I love it.
There we go boys.
Come off it. Toss it up.
No way.
Mate, even if I could do that.
Yeah?
Oh no.
Here comes Mad Max.
Buddy slam.
Good night.
Come on, go.
Help your man.
Help him.
In the roots of it.
Here's the tag and here comes Dave.
As he's picking Max up.
What a slap.
Here comes Apollo.
Good night Apollo.
This is it, people.
Here they go.
Smash.
One, two, three.
It's all over. New champions.
Hey.
Cheers, champ.
West End Lights.
Only Berkeley.
Our famous quality.
Only Berkeley.
Leisure wide guarantee.
Only Berkeley.
For the cause of Australia.
Only Berkeley.
Wake up Maggie.
Mr Music brings you the best of Rod Stewart.
The first cut is the deepest.
Good night, good night.
16 of his finest, including two brand new songs.
Will I see you tonight?
On a downtown train.
Get into the best of Rod Stewart, available from all Mr Music stores.
We're in tune with you.
That morning sun's beautiful.
It's going to be a hot one today.
Isn't that shade great?
Those kebabs smell delicious.
Control the light, shade, sun and rain with the award-winning Vagola.
On display at the Building and Home Improvement Exhibition, Anzac Highway, Ashford.
Vagola, the opening roof.
What have you got there?
Just looking at this picture of Zacharias and his girlfriend again.
Let me see that.
That still looks the same to me.
It's the only one that shows some kind of a landmark though.
Something we can identify that place with.
Oh yeah, of course. You mean the smokestacks on the river?
Well that's not much to go on. Could be any place.
Can I see that?
We've got something of a break here.
You see the painted sign?
Yeah.
Turns out that the word means electricity in Czech.
That narrowed it down a bit.
So we went through our files on Czechoslovakian cities,
looking for a match on the two stacks in the river.
And...
Found one. It's for now.
Englishmen. Or... Americans maybe.
How would you think that?
It's impossible for you to be... another nation.
So... you come... Gestapo hunting, huh?
And how did you know that?
Everybody knows this is where Gestapo pigs come.
Fewer people know.
It was also headquarters for resistance fighters.
Gestapo get drunk.
We all around to listen and watch.
When they are here, we know where they are.
Simple. So, what do you want to know?
Who was the head of the partisans around here?
We'd like to talk to him.
You are talking to him.
Don't tell to no one. It's big secret.
Nazdar.
Sir, we...
We're trying to find two men.
Both Gestapo agents. One's name is Dr. Absalom,
the other one's called Schatz.
Dr. Absalom? I do not know him.
Schatz is here. Just over there.
No, no, no, no, no.
It's a big joke.
Wait, you see.
Jan.
This is the best artist in Brno.
Hello. Hello.
Worked also for partisans.
Made sketch of every Nazi and Gestapo pig.
That's how we know who to shoot.
Who can repress?
Many nights, Gestapo bring Czech girls here.
Strip them naked.
Jan painted these things here.
These murals?
Yes. And for faces he used Gestapo.
Gestapo think it big joke. Very funny.
They want Jan to make many drawings.
Now they are immortal.
Schatz.
Is this a good likeness?
He's the best artist in Brno.
Can I get some more light here?
You have to give more light.
He will be photographed.
Schatz.
It's him.
This other one.
That's the guy who killed Mac.
What's this man's name?
We only have his nickname.
Yes. Deeper.
You got anything?
I'll tell you in a minute.
Mr. Schatz seems to have tidied up after himself.
There's a record here he's apparently forgot.
His name appears on a list of those requesting retirement benefits.
Ah!
Greed gets him every time.
Schatz is Austrian. That's his home address.
Zacharias and Kiefsky have already implicated you in the deaths of Airman Kirby Green and Kidder.
It has come to that.
There is no more honor.
Tell us about Deepach.
You have him too?
Yes.
I never understood how Herr Himmler, who was usually so reasonable, could trust a man.
You knew him well, of course.
As well as a superior could know, a subordinate.
That was before Herr Himmler discovered his special talents and promoted him.
Before he began to entrust him with delicate missions.
So foolish! Buchhardt was never controllable.
So it's your opinion that Burkhardt was the wrong man for such a special assignment.
I was told that the man was mad and Herr Himmler found out he was inept as well.
Yes. Other people have told us that Burkhardt displeased Himmler, but we were never entirely clear as to why.
You would not believe the stupidity of it.
All the Gestapo records concerning the Sagane Scapers were identical.
All stated that the prisoners attempted to escape while being allowed to relieve themselves by the side of the road.
All were shot while fleeing.
Himmler called him back to Berlin and told him he'd have to do a better job than that.
It was certainly no way to run a delicate operation.
Burkhardt told you that?
As a matter of fact, he did.
You have him here or in Hamburg?
As a matter of fact, Herr Schatz, he claims you ran the special assignment.
I warned you that the man is mad.
You shouldn't listen to a word he says. All lies.
He plans the whole operation from the very first day.
My God, he even bragged to me about how he personally had selected the victims.
He says the same thing about you. Who are we to believe?
I give you my solemn oath.
Why the women?
You see, he hasn't told you everything.
You don't know them?
I think we know just about everything we need to know.
No, you don't. He was unspeakably savage.
He loved killing. His favorite method of interrogation was to take a suspect to his room
and then flog them to death with a special rhinoceros-eyed grip.
He... he's a terrifying man. Cold.
You've seen him.
He once... he once took a woman's head right off her body with a whip.
Well, it's just your word against Burkhardt's.
Unless you can think of someone who could corroborate your story.
Yes, maybe Dr. Absalom?
Dr. Absalom, of course. He could verify everything that I have said.
Yes, well, but we thought that Dr. Absalom was really very small potatoes.
Not at all. Breslau being nearest he can.
Dr. Absalom coordinated the entire recapture and relocation of the prisoners.
Why is that?
Because he was the Breslau Gestapo chief, of course.
He's still in Breslau, is he?
No, no, no, no, no, no. He was... he was captured by the Russians.
That's what you knew, Zezer?
You've tricked me.
You didn't know.
You don't have Burkhardt!
Take it easy. Calm down. He can't get to you now.
You don't think so?
That's because you don't know who he is. You don't know how powerful he is.
He can have me killed here in prison.
How can he possibly do that, Herr Schatz?
Not another word. Not another word.
Cory, call the Russians to check on Absalom, okay?
And then get back to Pernod and check the records for this Burkhardt.
You got it. Where are you going?
I'm going to the prison.
Hello. They have not thrown me out of Melbourne yet,
but still it is only Tuesday,
and we'll be back at 10.30 tonight for the latest news.
Travelling this country,
there's nowhere else like it in the world,
and if there's something else about it you won't find in any other country.
Ampol, 100% Australian.
At America's oldest registered distillery, Jack Daniels in Tennessee,
nobody hurries much.
Hello there. Oh, Jack.
Not Jack Bateman with this truckload of whiskey on its way to the barrel house.
Or Lilben Rutledge and Billy Derm, who don't mind waiting for him to arrive.
Now, at Jack Daniels, no one's in much of a hurry,
because slowly he's the only way to make Jack Daniels Tennessee whiskey.
It's the annual review of NEC computers,
and it seems they're still the world's biggest manufacturer of integrated circuits.
They're still one of the world's top ten computer companies.
And here to report on the Australian market is Mr. Okamura.
Mr. Okamura.
Telephone for a Mr. Okimura.
NEC, Japan's most experienced computer company, now very much at home in Australia.
Hello.
Sorry, darling. Drinks for the boys. Part of the job.
Sorry, darling. Dinner's in the fridge. Drinks for the girls. Part of the job.
Visions by Cornyn. Visibly superior.
As much as I despise waging war, I think I prefer it to this.
What do you mean, Adolf Fowler?
Dealing with men like this Dr. Epsilon.
I thought you were just holding him here for trial.
Do not insult my intelligence, Major. Both sides are using this wine.
Rocket experts. Intelligence experts.
They are all only experts on making death more unpleasant.
Each side has a shopping list of former Gestapo and Nazi scientists.
We have Dr. Epsilon. You undoubtedly have others.
Come.
Hopefully, his information will lead you to what you are looking for.
But he will not be available to testify at your war crimes trial.
Consider him a resource, not evidence. I'm sorry.
What exactly were the orders you received on or about April 26th of last year?
What steps did you take to implement those orders?
What were your orders? And what steps did you take to carry them out?
I have the reputation as a very meticulous man, Major.
I have here a copy of the original teletype which was read out in Wieland's office on the night in question.
This list was sent to Berlin. And yes, yes, your name is on it.
Who carried out these executions? Which of these prisoners did you or your subordinates actually execute?
Now, fortunately, I had very good men in Breslau. I had men I felt I could trust.
But then there was Burkhard. He was there?
I had the impression he wouldn't have missed it for the world.
Rare, isn't it, a superior who isn't afraid to roll up his sleeves and get his hands dirty.
Don't you agree, Major?
During the next few days, we took out 27 prisoners from Goelitz and Hesburg, always in small groups.
And shot them. I was always surprised how calmly they took it.
We had their remains cremated at Langnitz. I made a list. I have a copy for you.
Doctor, the names of over 40 executed prisoners are on this list, together with the places of execution.
Which probably means that you know the names of every Gestapo official involved in the murders, isn't that correct?
By strange quirk of memory, I think I recall every agent still to be found in the British, American, or French sectors.
What were those names?
That information, Major, will cost you.
It will cost you a small piece of your Anglo-Saxon pride.
One American cigarette.
The objective is a destroyed hotel, straight down the hill there.
Apparently the Gestapo are running a black market operation out of it. According to Absalon, Burkhardt's involved. If he's there, we're going to take him.
The Gestapo are running a black market operation out of it. According to Absalon, Burkhardt's involved. If he's there, we're going to take him.
The Gestapo are running a black market operation out of it. If he's there, we're going to take him.
At the very heart of the North Island of New Zealand, you'll find the largest pool of angry trout in the world and a bloke called Punch Wilson.
Punch has been fighting the trout in Lake Tarpa for 40 years and he knows where the trophy fish are. He'll take you there, but before you go, make sure you've got a strong arm and your Visa card.
Because Punch isn't interested in small fry and he doesn't take American Express. Visa, it's everywhere you want to be.
The Gestapo are running a black market operation out of it. If he's there, we're going to take him.
Now who's shaped the steel for 25 years?
To build the best exhaust systems for you and me?
Who built the stars all around the nation?
So when you need a muffler, there's one man to see.
Only Burbley. Our famous quality.
Only Burbley. Nationwide guarantee.
Only Burbley. For the cause of Australia.
Only Burbley.
Well, it's been a very long road, gentlemen. Very long.
But I'm afraid it's not over yet.
We still haven't been able to locate Burkhart.
The man who personally selected all the victims.
And was probably responsible for the killing of the other 18.
Especially the two we know about.
Squadron Leader Bachel and Gunnery Sergeant McKenzie.
So don't we have any leads on Burkhart?
Anything at all?
No, nothing.
Well, we do have one good piece of news, though.
Oh, yes. Well, it's really very simple.
We, Major Dodge and I, have decided that you need a vacation, Lieutenant.
What?
What are you talking about?
Well, there's this girl, you see, a very attractive young lady.
French, I believe. Old friend of yours.
Where is she?
Bradburn.
I'm sorry.
It's you.
It's really you.
I was afraid you were dead.
I looked everywhere.
Nobody knew what happened.
Things happened.
There were...
...bats.
You were gone anyway.
That's why.
This is a beautiful area.
I can see why you love it so much.
What's wrong?
Please.
It is starting to grow back.
What happened?
They have a quaint custom in this country.
They shave the heads of women who have slept with Germans.
To them, I was a collaborator.
Don't they know?
How? Who is going to tell them?
Everybody's dead.
This woman saved my life.
Understand?
She worked for the resistance.
In Hamburg.
She saved the lives of many pilots.
Doesn't anyone understand?
Yes, I do.
He's telling us the truth.
She was part of the Maquis.
They're all dead.
Amy car insurance got me out of deep trouble.
And that's just half the story.
I'm glad I shopped around for car insurance.
For more reasons than one.
Ask about double AMI's protection and premiums.
Get lucky both ways.
Very nice.
I'm going to be a good cook.
Cuisine.
I love the taste of lean cuisine.
Lean cuisine.
I'm going to be a good cook.
You didn't see yesterday.
Come on, phone the Officer and rule our energy!
They want me to say these Vicks vapour drops soothe the throat and clear the nose.
Come off it, clear the nose. You've got to be kidding. Clear the nose.
That's true. These delicious Vicks vapour drops soothe the throat and clear the nose.
Of course I knew they would.
They're the talk of the town.
Hi.
But this is one surprise nobody expected.
I'm going to keep the baby.
Hey guys.
David Matthews, John Dodge. I'd like you to meet Marie Chantelle DuBois.
DuBois.
Enchanté.
Mademoiselle, we're honored to meet you.
And thanks very much for saving the life of our reckless friend.
Yeah, exactly.
You're most welcome.
Come in.
That's the list.
Hey Mike, why don't you two take off? We can man the fort for a while.
Okay, thanks Johnny.
Is this your elusive monster, Borchardt?
Yes, the Pitche.
I know of him.
You do?
Yes.
From where?
He lives in Hamburg.
He does?
In the underground.
Everyone knew he was involved in the black market.
The whip.
The Pitche.
I know of this Borchardt.
Beautiful girl. Come ride in.
You sure you don't want to work for me?
Now with the English and Americans here, there's more money than ever.
But the big money is in the black market, n'est-ce pas?
I'll give you five percent for the connection.
Ten percent.
Merci beaucoup.
You was frightened, but you couldn't resist the money.
She's got it. She's got Borchardt's address.
Good, we go now.
We should notify the German police.
No, too much chance of a leak. We'll handle it. Let them know later.
Borchardt shot and killed eighteen men.
They couldn't do anything about it. They couldn't shoot back.
You take the cart and we'll go around back.
Let's go.
Turn around. Turn around.
Put the gun down.
No, nothing.
No.
Are you all right?
David.
We're operating in accordance with the conventions as outlined in the treaty and signed in Geneva in 1929 and I may add in the interest of humanity everlast.
David.
And remember that this should never, never happen again. To Mike McKenzie, to Roger Bushell, to David Matthews, to the fifty.
To the fifty.
And the next one is from Mike Robertson has all the late news in Robbo's world tonight next on nine and stay with us at eleven thirty for the return of moonlighting starring Symbol Shepherd and Bruce Willis.
And we'll be right back.
This program was proudly sponsored by double AMI car insurance.
Wednesday night, a special television event.
Support your local planet.
Michael Douglas will be there.
I'll drop in on this little planetary get together.
Not fast enough for me, pumpkin.
The message is crucial.
Well, pretty fun time again.
And tonight we have just three games to discuss for tomorrow's Anzac Day round of football.
Once again, the TAB have added an AFL match to make up a footy trouble, mainly because there's only two games being played in this state.
Obviously we need a third game.
That game I'm talking about first, game one in Melbourne, Carlton versus Footscray.
Gee, both sides are going for the Dolphins, aren't they?
They're both on one end of the first four.
They need to win desperately.
I think Carlton at home should beat Footscray and Stephen Kernan due for a big game and David Kernan, who really surprised me last Friday.
And I put in a great game at fullback.
The South Australian influence, folks, that'll win the game for Carlton.
Carlton by 31 to 40.
Game two, one of our home games, Norwood versus Port of the football park.
What a match.
Traditional rivals.
Always put on a great show for the fans, don't they?
I'll go against the grain again.
I like going for outsiders now and again.
I'll go for Norwood.
Why?
They don't often lose two in a row.
Now, I know Port had a great win in the first round by 92 points up at Elizabeth.
And Norwood got thrashed by North.
It doesn't matter.
Last week counts for nothing.
One of my theories is the sides that lose have a better chance of winning the next week if they have character.
I think the Red Legs have just that.
Norwood by 1 to 10.
Be a great game, though.
If you fancy Port, take them into footy treble as well.
I won't argue.
Game three, the other game on the agenda tomorrow.
Sturt playing Glenoge at Adelaide Oval.
Well, Glenoge, a really good side it would appear.
I know they got run over in the first half by West Tiles, but they show what they've got.
And John Fitch kicks seven goals in the last half of the game, or five in the third quarter.
And Glenoge beats Sturt last week by plenty.
So Glenoge by 21 to 30 in what should be a good match.
The footy treble this week, folks, is on games one, two, and three, of course.
And don't forget, the footy treble closes at 1.30 p.m.
And as I always say, folks, don't just tip the winners.
Back them on footy punt.
She's a teenager caught between two different worlds.
Why we shouldn't have to go back?
Forced to choose between her father's wealth.
Who wanted to come in love with us?
I couldn't leave, Mark.
And her mother's love.
Beautiful. How wonderful she is.
It's the powerful story of a daughter's struggle.
Daddy!
And a mother's sacrifice.
I want her happy.
You want me to leave?
Bette Midler, Trini Alvarado.
I love you.
Love you, Mom.
Stella.
There you are.
I've had a few letters from people saying Robbo's World tonight.
Doesn't that sound a bit weird?
Yes, it does.
I didn't choose the name Robbo.
Someone up in Sydney did.
I just said, all right.
You know, when you have argued about something for years,
eventually you just say, just whatever you like.
So it's the world tonight as far as I'm concerned.
So I hope we clear that up.
Until next week.
I'm still in Melbourne.
It is Tuesday.
It's weird looking at your watch to see what day it is.
It's Tuesday.
Tomorrow I'm going to go and see some of the veterans.
I managed to avoid the Vietnam War.
I said I didn't want to go.
I tried to surprise them, that sort of honesty.
Eventually they said, we don't want you because you're emotionally
unequipped for war.
I've said before, it's the nicest thing anyone has ever said to me.
They took it as a personal slight that I didn't want to go.
They said, you want to be an officer, do you?
I said, I don't want to go at all.
It's inconvenient.
I think it's silly.
So I didn't go.
Unfortunately, a couple of my friends did and they never wished to talk
about it.
So we must remember all those tomorrow who went even if they didn't want to.
And some, of course, did not return.
To say nothing of their families.
They still have pictures on mantelpieces and each Anzac Day they're reminded of
the sadness of the past.
Man's inhumanity to everyone else.
Well, there are current problems, of course, as well.
They don't rely on the 25th.
The outback dwellers of New South Wales and Queensland are still hurting
to know that they're not going to be able to go back to their country.