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00:00Do you remember when I was a child, you said I was scared of everything, but now you absolutely
00:08terrify me.
00:09Myers, I don't care what you charge him with, tax evasion or something, but he's not going
00:14to get away with this.
00:15What will happen to my father?
00:16It's not for me to say, but it doesn't help the country to have big reprisals.
00:19You'll be okay.
00:22I can't.
00:23Can't what?
00:24Have dinner again.
00:25People know.
00:26They're laughing about it.
00:27Bugs operational in all locations, CCTV is active.
00:45We have blanket surveillance.
00:47Delegates are arriving.
00:48As world leaders gather in Berkshire for the Addressing Africa Summit, pressure groups
00:54insist that only a comprehensive trade agreement will have any noticeable effect on poverty.
01:00As British Foreign Secretary, I am proud to open the Havensworth Addressing Africa Summit.
01:07This is a unique opportunity, an opportunity to sign an agreement that will save millions
01:13of lives in Africa.
01:18Foreign Secretary, the Havensworth Summit is at risk of complete collapse.
01:22What do you mean?
01:23At seven o'clock this morning, MI6 intercepted a phone call from the US Trade Secretary,
01:27Traynor Stiles, to the French government.
01:29Stiles told the French that recent events mean his signature at Havensworth is no longer
01:32a certainty.
01:33What recent events?
01:34The American midterm elections are in a month.
01:37President's polling at an all-time low, not a good time to be cutting American farm subsidy.
01:40I'm afraid to say the Americans and the French are about to go into reverse gear on just
01:44about every promise they ever made to you.
01:46I don't believe this.
01:47Twelve months of skilled diplomacy destroyed by one phone call.
01:50It's called the American way.
01:51Well, the British way is not to give in to international bullying.
01:53I have a deal on the table that can deliver real benefits to millions of people.
01:57This could be the summit that saved Africa.
01:59I'm not throwing that away.
02:01We'd like you to give MI5 the authority to mount an operation inside Havensworth to deliver
02:05the agreement in whatever way possible.
02:09We know you want those signatures.
02:11We can help you get them.
02:14I'd like to introduce my co-hosts at Havensworth this week, two men without whose tireless
02:19work, cajoling and persuading our African partners to come to the table, none of us
02:24would be here.
02:27President Manu Bufong of Gwadek and the president of West Monrassa, Gabriel Sokoa.
02:36Thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you.
02:44President Sokoa and I come from different sides of Africa, but we come here in one cause,
02:52our continent.
02:54President Gabriel Sokoa.
02:55Thank you.
02:56Thank you.
02:57Thank you.
02:58I'd like you to look at this.
02:59We've scheduled the opening ceremony to start at three p.m., when we hit the first editions
03:13of all the newspapers.
03:14How's the work on the Sokoa speech?
03:15Yeah, I'm just doing a final polish now.
03:16Sokoa's known for speaking his mind.
03:17We've sourced this photograph to help.
03:18Pretty, isn't she?
03:19Well, she was prettier 20 minutes before this photo was taken, when she was still alive.
03:36She died of cholera.
03:38Her name is Remesi Konda.
03:41She died because her family could not afford the medication that would have saved her.
03:46She died because her family were not able to sell cotton to their own people, their
03:52own countrymen.
03:54My people chose instead to buy cheap cotton from Alabama, subsidized by the American government.
04:01So Remesi died.
04:06In three days, representatives of African and G8 countries will meet in this hotel to
04:11try and sign the Havensworth Agreement, a trade deal that will mean that girls like
04:18Remesi will never again die of cholera.
04:22My friends, we have failed Africa before, and everybody is expecting us to fail again.
04:32Remesi Konda challenges us all to succeed.
04:37How's surveillance going?
04:40Oh, usual summit fun and games.
04:42The CIA have blitzed the entire wing, removed all our bugs, even the one in the shower head.
04:46The French have disabled all the cameras in their rooms, and the Russians are drinking
04:49vodka and playing cards.
04:51But with our friend Diaspora here, providing they're carrying their mobile phones and pagers,
04:56I can tell you the location of every single person staying at Havensworth.
05:00For example, a certain Zapper Eunice is currently sitting in the breakfast room.
05:07Reading Top Gear magazine?
05:08Well, that's almost certainly true, but otherwise not something Diaspora can confirm.
05:13Adam wants me at Havensworth.
05:15I thought you asked not to go.
05:18I did, but, um, I was overruled.
05:22I apologize if I was insensitive before.
05:25What goes on between you and Harry is none of my business.
05:28Everything's going on.
05:42We have the PR springboard we wanted.
05:47We've started operations on the Americans and the French simultaneously.
05:53Emile Becker, French finance minister, heavily under pressure from the French farmers not
05:57to sign, but spineless enough to give us what we want if the right pressures apply.
06:02U.S. Secretary for Trade, Traynor Stiles.
06:05Stiles is a different type of player entirely.
06:07He's a White House insider with heavy connections to corporate America.
06:10Secretary of State.
06:11I'm Deborah Soames, the summit organizer.
06:12On behalf of the hotel management, welcome to Havensworth.
06:16Stiles won't bend to any pressure and has full CIA protection.
06:20We really need to hear what's been said in this room.
06:21Pleasure to meet you, ma'am.
06:22And you too, sir.
06:23And if there's anything at all I can do to make your stay here more comfortable, please
06:26don't hesitate to ask.
06:27Thank you.
06:28Tribune for the Secretary of State.
06:29OK.
06:30Have you seen the papers, Foreign Secretary?
06:31Yeah, it's a good start, Harry.
06:32Not a bad start.
06:33Well, I'm going to surprise a few people.
07:00How about you?
07:03Deborah Soames.
07:04Summit organizer on behalf of the Havensworth Hotel.
07:06Johnny Baxter, British governor.
07:07I've made first contact with Stiles.
07:08It's not going to be easy getting into the suite.
07:09We're going to have to be inventive.
07:10My middle name.
07:11Look, we've been in a room with so many powerful people before.
07:12Really?
07:13I was on Blue Peter once.
07:14I'm Harry, by the way.
07:15Sophie.
07:16Michelle.
07:17Hi.
07:18Nice to meet you.
07:19Thank you.
07:20Coffee, gentlemen?
07:21No, thank you.
07:22My doctor says it's bad for my heart, but what does he know?
07:36It's fair trade, of course.
07:37Coffee, sir?
07:38Have you turned away the door?
07:39Yeah.
07:40Portraits of America.
07:41OK, well, think differently on Stiles.
07:42Focus on Becker.
07:43Certainly, sir.
07:44Ladies and gentlemen, the negotiating hall is now in session.
07:45On behalf of the Hadensworth Hotel, may I wish you all the very, very best of luck.
07:57If you'd like to step this way, sir...
07:59They're entering the talks.
08:00Surveillance up and running.
08:01Hello.
08:02I'm glad you're here.
08:03I need your organisational skills on this operation.
08:04I've got your pass.
08:05I don't have it.
08:06I don't have it.
08:07I don't have it.
08:08I don't have it.
08:09I don't have it.
08:10I don't have it.
08:11I don't have it.
08:12I don't have it.
08:13I don't have it.
08:15Do I need to organise a room?
08:16No, it's all arranged.
08:17Your room.
08:18It's your own room.
08:19Of course.
08:20Right.
08:21I'll have to take this.
08:22Do you want to?
08:23Sure.
08:24Yeah.
08:25We're willing to offer our African friends whatever assistance we can.
08:26Flag camps are operational.
08:27We have to consider our own farmers' interests.
08:28Now, where have I heard that before?
08:29I don't know.
08:30I don't know.
08:31I don't know.
08:32I don't know.
08:33I don't know.
08:34I don't know.
08:35I don't know.
08:36I don't know.
08:37I don't know.
08:38I don't know.
08:39I don't know.
08:40I don't know.
08:41I don't know.
08:42I don't know.
08:43I don't know.
08:44Adam, I've just had a call from the DG about Ross's father.
08:56My request for lenience has been turned down.
08:58They've decided to make an example of him.
09:00How many years will he get?
09:01Twenty, minimum.
09:02He'll be over 80 when he gets out.
09:04He'll be devastated.
09:05Keep it to yourself.
09:06We need to focus on this operation.
09:10Go on.
09:12The morning recess has been called. Trainer Stiles has returned to his room.
09:15He's not feeling well, poor love.
09:18Gabrielle Soko has gone with him.
09:21He's trying to make inroads on the US position. I want to hear what they're saying.
09:24We're doing our best.
09:27Houston, we have contact.
09:30What can you hear?
09:31He's got a Sky ice hockey special on the TV. I can't hear a damn thing.
09:34Zap, try the camera.
09:35Okay, let me know when Soko leaves.
09:38Ruth, what do you have on Trainer Stiles and ice hockey?
09:40He's on the board of governors of the Kansas City Flamers.
09:43Okay, get me everything on them.
09:44Oh, and Ruth, I need 20 black kids to go to the back entrance of the hotel at midday.
09:48We need to put pressure on the French.
09:50Right.
09:52Soko is leaving Stiles' suite.
09:54Rose is making her move.
09:56Hi, I'm Debra Soans, summit organiser on behalf of Havensworth.
10:01Secretary of State, I'm so sorry to disturb you. I heard you were taken ill.
10:05Yeah, just about a jet lag. I'm sure I'll soon be back at the table.
10:09Hey, isn't that Jason Nash?
10:14It's a great place.
10:15I'm glad you like it.
10:16I'm glad you like it.
10:17I'm glad you like it.
10:18I'm glad you like it.
10:19I'm glad you like it.
10:20I'm glad you like it.
10:21I'm glad you like it.
10:22I'm glad you like it.
10:23I'm glad you like it.
10:25He's a great player.
10:27Never quite made the Hall of Fame, though, did he?
10:29You a hockey fan?
10:30Yeah, I am. I'm a Flamers girl.
10:33Kansas City Flamers?
10:34Mm-hmm. I spent three years in Kansas studying business management, saw every game.
10:39I'm on the board of trustees.
10:44I know you were state governor, and a very popular one, too.
10:50Isn't this an old playoff?
10:51Yeah, it's a half hour of classic games.
10:54Best I could find in this country.
10:56Not a Kansas City game among them.
10:58Well, on your return, you be sure to give the city my love.
11:01I will do that.
11:03How are the talks? We're all very hopeful.
11:05As are we. You know, hope is an American invention.
11:09So is the atom bomb. But let's not dwell on the past.
11:14You're wasted in this country, Miss Soames.
11:17Now, if you'll excuse me.
11:19Of course.
11:22Thank you.
11:24Hatchimals 205.
11:28You're connected.
11:30205?
11:31Sorry, go ahead.
11:32205 Stiles isn't sick.
11:33He's as interested in voting for the Haydensworth Agreement as I am joining an all-women's book club,
11:36and there was something on his laptop he didn't want me to see.
11:41I've got one.
11:42What do I get in return?
11:44Now, that's exactly the kind of attitude that threatens talks like these.
11:47Don't think about what you get back.
11:48More about spreading goodwill on both sides.
11:50In other words, give me your fags for nothing and smile while I smoke.
11:53Right.
11:54Back to work. Got a list of staff to pay, Joe.
11:57See you.
12:05This must be the delegation from Worthing North Primary.
12:09We've tried watering down the Worthing, but neither Stiles or Becker are budging.
12:12Stiles has rather aggravated affairs by delivering the diplomatic equivalent of a mother's sick note.
12:17We think Stiles is conducting some extracurricular business activity.
12:20As for Monsieur Becker, he's about to get a little surprise.
12:24Mr. Becker?
12:26Sorry to trouble you, sir. I have a telephone call for you.
12:28Thank you.
12:31If you'd like to take it just through there, the phone's on your left.
12:33Certainly.
12:35Yeah!
12:36Mr. Becker!
12:37Mr. Becker!
12:38Mr. Becker!
12:39Mr. Becker!
12:40Mr. Becker!
12:41Mr. Becker!
12:42Mr. Becker!
12:43Mr. Becker!
12:44Mr. Becker!
12:45Mr. Becker!
12:46Mr. Becker!
12:47Mr. Becker!
12:48Mr. Becker!
12:54Now get out of that morgue here.
12:56Adam, Trainer Stiles is meeting the Japanese Minister of Finance.
13:00Why would they be having a bilateral?
13:01I don't know very much. It's about Africa.
13:04Can you hear what they're saying?
13:05He's still got the hockey on. He's using it to block us.
13:08We have to hear their conversation.
13:12Cut the power to that corridor.
13:16Minister, we're safe to talk.
13:27This is housekeeping.
13:29I'm phoning to apologize for the temporary loss of power the complex is currently experiencing.
13:34We're hoping to have full power restored in a matter of minutes.
13:37We can't risk talking here. Let's just take a walk.
13:40We're late getting back to the talk, so let me get right to the point.
13:44I've spoken to my colleagues in Washington and we're willing to reduce our price to 200 million dollars.
13:50That's one third the market value.
13:52You have a deal, Mr. Stiles.
13:55There is a condition of sale.
13:59What is it?
14:01You don't sign Havensworth.
14:03You walk out tomorrow morning causing the summit to collapse.
14:06We don't want to take the hit on screwing this one.
14:08The English we need sweet for future operations.
14:11I think the Japanese government can be the bad guys on this occasion.
14:15Satisfactory?
14:17Very satisfactory.
14:19Good. Let's get back to the negotiations.
14:22Touchdown.
14:37Music woke me.
14:41Never really gone in for Europop.
14:44Looks like you weren't sleeping at all.
14:46Or was I?
14:48It's the Italian trade minister.
14:50He's apparently a bit of a party animal.
14:53Caused a scandal at an EU conference last year by insisting on dancing to the Macarena at the last night banquet.
15:00I'll get the management to take care of it.
15:03I'll get the management to ask him to turn it down.
15:05Ruth.
15:06Good night, Harry.
15:10Oh, Ruth.
15:13Our doubts are traitors.
15:16And make us lose the good we oft might win by fearing to attempt.
15:21Well, that's a really good offer.
15:24I know we're a family there, Mum, but the reality is if we sell the house, we can clear the legal fees.
15:29Please, Mum, it'll be us.
15:30Legal fees.
15:32Please, Mum, it'll be OK.
15:34Look, my boss is coming. I'll call you later, OK?
15:50Foreign secretary.
15:51Second item on the six o'clock puts Becker in a bit of a fix.
15:54My heart bleeds for him.
15:56Your paper, sir.
16:00Whatever.
16:02My guess is Becker will stall, claiming he wants to sign by using the Americans as an excuse not to.
16:07Meanwhile, the Japanese pull out first thing tomorrow and the summit collapses.
16:11So it's all down to trainer Stiles.
16:13Ross needs to find out what's on his laptop.
16:16I hope I'm not interrupting anything, but I have something for the Secretary of State.
16:20It's all right, let her in.
16:25DVD of the 1985 Stanley Cup final.
16:28Written by the Kansas City Flamers.
16:31I have a friend in the American embassy who's a fan.
16:38How's it going downstairs?
16:40Well, these things take time.
16:45Can't seem to get a picture.
16:47Maybe the American DVD isn't compatible with the British machine.
16:50I do hope this isn't symbolic of transatlantic relations.
16:54Fortunately, I have an American laptop.
16:58Nothing gets between a man and his hockey.
17:05This is what I call customer care.
17:10We're in. Spider is uploading onto the laptop.
17:15We won the game.
17:17What do you think? I was a 35-year-old congressman, full of ambition.
17:22The day after we won the Cup, my popularity rating went up 85%.
17:29They never won it again.
17:34Almost there, Ross.
17:36The spider's embedded. Now we need him to go online.
17:40Well, I'll leave you to it. Enjoy.
17:45By the way, there was a call for you at the front desk, but your line was busy, so they said they'd mail you.
17:51Thank you.
17:56He's going online.
17:58We need information from his hard drive.
18:04Damn it!
18:06He's gone offline. We don't have everything.
18:08Give us what you have.
18:10OK, we've got 80% of the files, and his inbox.
18:14We're interested in anything to do with Japan. A big sale.
18:20That's blocked. We need a code word.
18:23Joe, I need the name of every Kansas City player from the last 30 years.
18:28On their way.
18:30I'm going to try up to 10,000 words in five seconds.
18:38Reinhardt.
18:40Brett Reinhardt, MVP of the winning Flamer team from 1985, with four goals and three assists.
18:44My memory serves me right.
18:48Oh, my God, global cordon.
18:52What is it?
18:54It's a shopping list of American arms.
18:56A high-tech military stockpile.
18:59And they're selling it to Japan?
19:01No, no, Japan are just the intermediaries. They're selling it to Taiwan.
19:05Harry.
19:08Global cordon.
19:10In 2005, we received intelligence that the American government was secretly selling arms at knock-down prices
19:15to countries which bordered with major U.S. enemies.
19:17Global cordon sales were not included in any of the arms registers,
19:21contravening international arms treaties and effectively turning America into a rogue seller of state-of-the-art weaponry.
19:26When quietly approached by a representative of the British government,
19:29Washington firmly denied that global cordon existed.
19:32And now we discover it does.
19:34And it's being fronted by trainer Stiles.
19:36The weapons for Taiwan are clearly intended for use against the Chinese.
19:39If the Chinese government find out, there'll be an international scandal.
19:43Gentlemen, I think we have our bargaining chip.
19:45For maximum impact, this needs to come from the very top.
19:51This is James Allen. I need to speak to the Prime Minister's Chief of Staff on the secure line.
19:57The Prime Minister called the White House at 9 o'clock this evening,
20:00threatening to expose global cordon if the Americans don't sign tomorrow,
20:04causing the summit to collapse.
20:06The White House is apparently considering its response.
20:09We have no idea if or when Washington will call Stiles,
20:12so let's monitor all incoming calls.
20:13Well done, everyone. We've done everything we can.
20:17In the meantime, I suggest we all try and get some sleep.
20:44Oh, hello.
20:47You didn't take Harry's advice either, then?
20:50No.
20:53Drink?
20:55Yeah.
20:59So let's say Stiles tells the Japanese not to walk out tomorrow and we get our agreement.
21:04Will it actually do any good?
21:06All I know is if the summit fails, then men like Stiles will have won.
21:09And Africa will remain the great unsolvable mystery.
21:12You paint such a rosy future, anyone would think you were a pessimist.
21:16You know, you should get some sleep.
21:18So should you.
21:25We had an offer on our family house today.
21:28That's good.
21:30You going to take it?
21:32Well, it's the only home I've ever known, but we don't exactly have a choice.
21:35My father's brilliance has resulted in us losing everything.
21:40And I'm still waiting to hear from Harry whether they can reduce his sentence.
21:44I reckon he'll get seven years, be out in five.
21:49He'll still have a life to live.
21:53What do you think? Do you think five years sounds about right?
21:57Yeah, sounds about right.
22:00I'm sure it will.
22:01Do you think five years sounds about right?
22:04Yeah, sounds about right.
22:08In the meantime, here's to insomnia.
22:11Cheers.
22:17Adam, there's an incoming phone call from Washington DC for trainer Stiles.
22:21It's the White House.
22:22We need to hear that conversation.
22:23No, it's an encrypted line there's no way of listening in.
22:26Shit.
22:27No, it doesn't matter. Someone in Washington's calling Stiles at four in the morning.
22:29Something's happening.
22:31Stiles, maybe the Americans are backing down.
22:35Good morning, Mr. Baxter.
22:36Morning, Mr. President.
22:38Today is indeed a momentous day.
22:41You're feeling optimistic, Mr. President.
22:42I'm always optimistic.
22:44In my line of work, and in particular in my continent,
22:47you learn to have faith that good will win out in the end.
22:51I expect it's the same in your profession.
22:53The British government is certainly looking for a positive outcome.
22:56And you?
22:57I'm just a civil servant.
22:58Is that what they call it now?
23:01What do you mean?
23:02I just find at these summits that nothing is quite as it seems.
23:11Good morning, Mr. Allen.
23:12Morning, Mr. President.
23:20Sakura and Becker are on their way.
23:24No sign of the Americans or the Japanese.
23:27Where the hell are they?
23:32Adam, Japanese, lift three. We've got them.
23:37Morning, Minister.
23:38Are you looking forward to continuing the talks?
23:40Very much.
23:42Morning.
23:43Surprise, surprise. Here comes Stiles.
23:46Secretary of State.
23:48I trust you slept well.
23:50Pleasure to have you back with us, Mr. Stiles.
23:53Yes.
23:55They're all in.
23:57Harry, I think we've done it.
23:59They're going to sign.
24:00Red call. Repeat, this is a red call.
24:07Why was I red called?
24:08We're patching Joe in now.
24:10MI6 have been conducting routine surveillance
24:12of all domestic politicians in countries attending Havensworth.
24:16They've recorded a conversation in the home of Solomon Kabat-i,
24:19a leading opposition politician in Afghanistan.
24:21Home of Solomon Kabat-i,
24:22a leading opposition politician in West Monrasa.
24:25Escaper of Sakura's country.
24:26We should prepare for an immediate seizure of power.
24:29If the Havensworth operation is successful,
24:32with Sakura dead, there will be no way to stop us.
24:35The Havensworth operation?
24:37What reason would they have for killing Sakura?
24:39He's the future.
24:41There may be certain people in Africa who don't want the future.
24:44But why kill him here?
24:48Maximum publicity for the assassination
24:49will ensure that no African president
24:51ever lifts his head above the parapet again.
24:53Ruth, get MI6 to find Solomon Kabat-i.
24:56We need to know what he knows.
24:57Authorise extraordinary procedures.
24:59I want to round up all West Monrasan dissidents currently in the UK.
25:02That's not possible.
25:03Word would get out that something was wrong.
25:05That's just what James Allen doesn't want.
25:07This could be a hoax aimed at stalling the agreement.
25:09OK, then, let's screen all staff.
25:11Interpreters, NGOs, press, anyone within the complex.
25:15We've done it.
25:16Do it again. Check for any connection to West Monrasa.
25:17Let's call a recess.
25:19I'll talk to James Allen. Adam, you talk to Sikoa.
25:21Talk to the president. Keep everyone calm.
25:23We have to keep this summit alive.
25:25I expect to have a signed deal by this afternoon.
25:27I want to arrange a press conference for 5 o'clock.
25:29No, no press conference. It's too risky.
25:31But the publicity we can garner from a press conference...
25:33Foreign Secretary, I'm authorised by Her Majesty's Government
25:35to protect all attendants at Havensworth.
25:37There will be no press conference.
25:39Mr President.
25:41Good morning. I don't believe we've had the pleasure...
25:43Sorry, Johnny Baxter, MI5. I need to speak to you privately.
25:45Well, I'm due back into the talks soon.
25:47Couldn't this wait until later?
25:49It can't.
25:51Excuse me.
25:54Any news from MI6 on Kabati?
25:56No, not yet.
25:58Harry, I need to speak with you.
26:00Is the complex fully secure?
26:02Hussain?
26:04I think there's a connection between Stiles and the assassination.
26:06Harry Pearce?
26:08To close the summit now would be a grave error.
26:10We're just completing the deal.
26:12What connection?
26:13I've been going through Traynor Stiles' files
26:15to see if there's any other connections to Taiwan.
26:17No, but there aren't.
26:19But there is a file on Westman Rasa.
26:21What does it say?
26:23I can't open it. It hadn't finished downloading when Stiles logged off.
26:25We need to get into the Westman Rasa file.
26:27We need Stiles to go back online so that we can complete the download.
26:29We're upping security to the highest level
26:31and we've checked everyone present at the conference.
26:33Oh, thank you.
26:35Having said that, we cannot 100% guarantee your safety
26:37as we have no direct intelligence that will lead us to whoever's planning this.
26:39Excuse me.
26:41Yes.
26:43Solomon Kabati.
26:45Gone AWOL. MI6 can't find him.
26:47We need to meet. Now.
26:49OK.
26:51Good news?
26:53Not exactly, no. We need to move you to a new room
26:55and we're going to give you an armed guard.
26:57Oh, no, no, no, no. No armed guard.
26:59If I walk around here with bodyguards on my shoulders
27:01then I'm publicising my fragility.
27:03No, no, no, no, no.
27:05You do your job, I do mine.
27:07Excuse me.
27:09Stiles and Sikora are involved in negotiations
27:11connected with Global Cordon.
27:13We're trying to get the file.
27:15Harry, Solomon Kabati flew here for one night last week.
27:18He arrived at Gatwick on the Sunday evening.
27:21Then he travelled into Victoria
27:23and this is him entering Stripes Wine Bar
27:25just outside the station.
27:27He flew all the way from West Africa
27:29just to meet somebody in a wine bar?
27:31The thing is he never came back out again.
27:33Three hours later we have footage of him back at Gatwick flying home.
27:35Call the bar.
27:37Stiles is going online.
27:39I'm downloading the Sikora file.
27:44Hi. Is that the manager of Stripes Wine Bar?
27:48I'm really sorry.
27:50I just think my husband may be having an affair.
27:52Agent? What the hell's that?
27:54I dread to think.
27:56What is clear is that Sikora has been nurtured
27:58as the first line of defence
28:00against the Islamic threat in Central Africa.
28:03What is that? Somebody's trying to kill him?
28:04I'm sorry. It's just...
28:06My husband would always go out on Sunday evenings
28:09and one Sunday I followed him to outside your bar.
28:13But could he have left with someone
28:15through a fire exit at the back?
28:20Only if he was with a member of staff.
28:23Do you use agency staff?
28:25What agency do you use?
28:28I need to change every member of agency staff.
28:31Will all agency staff please proceed to...
28:32What's going on?
28:34It's down to security, Julie Boundy.
28:36Don't worry, we're getting paid full whack.
28:38Now that's the result.
28:4120, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25...
28:47Well, ladies and gentlemen, I am proud to say
28:49that we have reached a consensus
28:51and that the Haylesworth Agreement
28:54will be signed by all parties
28:56at a specially arranged press conference this afternoon.
28:59Exchange of staff is complete
29:01and Zaf left on the bus with them
29:03and the complex is sealed, sir.
29:05As long as we can keep Sukhoi under wraps,
29:07everything should be fine.
29:09Shame, then, that the Foreign Secretary
29:11has just announced a full press conference to sign the deal.
29:13I thought you told him...
29:15I did.
29:17My position is compromised.
29:19If senior figures do not respect my views
29:21and respond accordingly...
29:23Harry, everything will be fine.
29:25You've taken every measure imaginable.
29:27This is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.
29:29I just hope you end up
29:31with the right kind of front-page story.
29:33At the Addressing Africa Summit,
29:35they're about to sign the agreement
29:37which will end subsidies of European
29:39and American agriculture
29:41and liberate economies throughout Africa.
29:43We've vetted every journalist and photographer,
29:45but I still want this to be
29:47the quickest photo in world history.
30:00Yes?
30:02We've just been looking back
30:04at the staff swap over on Diaspora
30:06and there's something I don't like.
30:08Two phones seem to walk together
30:10all the way from the third floor corridor to the coach.
30:12Friends?
30:14Yeah, too close for that.
30:16I suspect the phones are on the same person,
30:18which would mean someone is missing.
30:20Who?
30:22I'm about to find out.
30:24Wait.
30:26Saz?
30:27Name?
30:29Michelle Lopez.
30:31Joe?
30:33Yeah, the two phones belong to two waitresses,
30:35Sophie Brewster and...
30:37Michelle Lopez.
30:58Yes?
31:00Abbott, she made the switch on the second floor.
31:06Seth?
31:08Check the staff quarters.
31:10Buzz, stop all waiter and bar staff
31:12entering the media centre.
31:14Seal off the main building.
31:16Get CCTV of every face.
31:19All waiters and bar staff
31:21are sealed off in the media centre.
31:24We would now like to
31:25accept questions from the floor
31:27after which there will be
31:29an opportunity for photographs.
31:33Get me James Allen.
31:35No one has worked harder for this
31:37than the British and American governments.
31:39Thank you.
31:41Thank you, Secretary of State.
31:45No, the press conference must continue.
31:48We're getting to leave, quietly.
31:55We're getting to leave, quietly.
32:10Pat, please land on Ross.
32:12Patching you in now.
32:15She's not in her waitress uniform.
32:17Repeat, she's not in her waitress uniform.
32:26Thank you, sir.
32:40Ross, get ready to cause a distraction.
32:48Now.
32:53Terribly sorry, gentlemen.
32:55Really sorry.
33:04Close call.
33:06Too close.
33:08Where is she now?
33:10A senior operative is about to speak to her,
33:12then we'll hand her over to the police.
33:14Who is she?
33:16Michelle Lopez, arrived in this country
33:18from Trinidad, 1994.
33:20Went to Liverpool University, studied politics,
33:22became a lawyer, specialising in asylum
33:23and has been on many jobs since then.
33:25We can trace no connection with the West Monrasser.
33:27How do you know Solomon Kabate?
33:35You met him in a bar in Victoria ten days ago
33:37and told him you were planning to assassinate Sokoa.
33:39If it hadn't been for you, I would have.
33:41She has no family here
33:43and no record of any family in Trinidad.
33:45There's nothing behind her identity at all.
33:47You think she's not real?
33:49My family comes from the north of the country.
33:50This area is the home of the opposition.
33:52Gabriel Sokoa does not like opposition.
33:55OK, Ruth, contact immigration.
33:57Get me the names of every young woman
33:59who arrived from West Monrasser in 1994.
34:01See if any are unaccounted for.
34:03Why would you want to kill someone
34:05who isn't even from your own country?
34:09You leave a successful career as a lawyer,
34:11you get a job as an agency waitress,
34:13you get a job here in the summit.
34:15Must have been planning this for a long time.
34:1712 years.
34:2012 years?
34:24Baptiste Cadala,
34:26born in 1977.
34:28Your father was George Cadala,
34:30a journalist who was killed in a plane accident
34:32in 1994 along with his wife,
34:34your mother, Marianne.
34:36You came to London in March 1994
34:38and disappeared shortly afterwards.
34:40In May 1994, Michelle Lopez,
34:42four-year-old,
34:43first came into existence.
34:45It wasn't an accident.
34:47What wasn't?
34:49The plane crash.
34:51It was shot down.
34:53Have you got any proof of that?
34:55Hundreds of millions of pounds of government money
34:58had been siphoned into Gabriel Sokoa's
35:00personal bank account.
35:02My father was about to publish evidence
35:04when his plane went down.
35:06And you came here?
35:08I came here to escape.
35:10I changed my mind.
35:11I came here to escape.
35:13I changed my identity.
35:15I was 16.
35:17And 12 years later,
35:19you tried to kill him for revenge?
35:21Not just revenge.
35:25Last year, Gabriel Sokoa's army
35:27started to forcibly remove people
35:29from their villages in the north
35:31to a huge shanty town outside of Beauville,
35:33the biggest city in the north.
35:35There's no food, no sanitation, nothing.
35:41Gabriel Sokoa is going to attempt a genocide.
35:44He's gathered the northern population
35:46into one city to make the operation
35:48simpler and easier.
35:50He's planning to kill my people.
35:54How could Sokoa get away
35:56with an operation like that?
35:58Now that he's signed the Havensworth Agreement,
36:00he's an African hero.
36:02He can do what he wants.
36:04You people don't understand countries like mine.
36:08Don't you see what you've done?
36:09This summit has given him
36:11everything he ever wanted.
36:13Respect, recognition.
36:15So in a month's time
36:17when he kills my friends,
36:19my family,
36:21you won't lift a finger.
36:25You'll brush it under the carpet
36:27like you always do.
36:29Put out a press release,
36:31express concern,
36:33and do nothing
36:35like you always do.
36:40Do you have a family?
36:42Wife?
36:44Children?
36:47Imagine if they were yours.
36:58Stay with her.
37:10Congratulations, Mr. Baxter.
37:12Thank you, sir. Would you excuse us for a second?
37:14Can I have a word?
37:17Baptiste Cadala claims Sokoa
37:19is about to attempt a genocide on his own people.
37:21You believe her?
37:23Well, she was prepared to die to make her point.
37:25I want to know if Trina Stiles' deal with Sokoa
37:28has any connection with her allegations.
37:30I want to find out what Stiles knows.
37:32How?
37:34I'm going to write to her.
37:36You'll need to hack into Stiles' secure messenger service,
37:39which is tricky to pull off.
37:41You should be okay if I can analyse the codes
37:43from the last downloads in time.
37:45Balcom, can you do it?
37:47Give me ten minutes.
37:49Thank you.
38:05I'll be right back.
38:35Planes and biological agents.
38:37Sokoa's using Global Gordon Airpower
38:39to attack his own people.
38:41The American military have a variety of gases
38:43and biological agents that could be used
38:45to decimate specific targets.
38:47And in somewhere as tightly packed
38:49as the Beauville shantytowns,
38:51a biological weapon sprayed from an aeroplane
38:53could kill hundreds of thousands in one attack.
38:55And no-one would ever know the source.
38:57That's why it was so important
38:59to get the Havensworth data.
39:01I'm going to have a look.
39:02No-one would ever know the source.
39:04That's why it was so important
39:06to get the Havensworth deal,
39:08so that he'd be left alone to settle old scores.
39:10The Americans won't touch him
39:12because they'll be implicated through Global Gordon,
39:14and we won't because he's in the front row
39:16of the Havensworth photograph
39:18next to our Foreign Secretary.
39:20James Allen will want proof.
39:22We can't afford to wait for proof.
39:24Sokoa's leaving tomorrow morning.
39:26Adam.
39:28Adam!
39:29Number five, may I speak to you?
39:34I've been asked by the British government
39:36to give you a full summary of what took place this evening.
39:39We arrested and interrogated the potential assassin.
39:42Her name's Baptiste Cadala.
39:45Do you know her?
39:47No. Who is she?
39:51She's the daughter of a journalist
39:53who died in a plane crash 12 years ago.
39:56He claimed to have evidence
39:57that you were laundering public money
39:59into private accounts.
40:01She believes you killed him.
40:04What a nonsense.
40:06I've never even heard of the man.
40:08She's clearly a highly delusional young woman,
40:10but that makes her all the more dangerous.
40:13For example, she seems to believe
40:15that you're planning to attack the people
40:17in the north of your country.
40:19Well, as you say, she's clearly delusional.
40:23Excuse me a second.
40:28Get me the medicine.
40:32Well, Mr. Baxter,
40:35appreciate all you've done.
40:37Thank you.
40:42Have you received any messages of congratulation?
40:49No.
40:51Should I have?
40:53Not even from Global Cordon?
40:58President Sarkar has just filed
41:00an official complaint of harassment
41:02against government officer Johnny Baxter.
41:04He would have gone public with a press conference
41:06pulling out of the Havensworth Agreement,
41:08citing racist and patronizing behavior
41:10by our intelligence services,
41:12except that I have offered him
41:14free and uninhibited movement within the hotel
41:16from now on.
41:18Tomorrow morning, he will be given a private helicopter
41:20from the hotel to the nearest airport
41:22and he will fly home from there.
41:24Any of you go anywhere near him,
41:25you're out of a job. Is that clear?
41:27Sokoa is planning a genocide against his own people.
41:30Do you have any proof of that accusation?
41:32Your lady can get away with mass murder.
41:34So what if I am?
41:36Our PM told me to get a high-profile deal at this summit.
41:39I have a deal and you are not stopping it.
41:41Is that what Havensworth is about, Foreign Secretary?
41:43Damn right that's what it's about.
41:45Do you think this summit is actually going to change Africa?
41:47Dream on.
41:49That continent is nothing but an economic albatross
41:51around our necks, a continent of genocidal maniacs
41:53living in the Dark Ages.
41:55Havensworth is about garnering a bit of decent PR,
41:57getting aging rock stars off our back
41:59and granting the opportunity
42:01to give our Prime Minister a decent send-off.
42:03As well as pulling yourself in the front line to take over.
42:06Harry, you will disband the MI5 presence here forthwith.
42:25Thank you.
42:41As delegates prepare to leave this morning,
42:43the Havensworth Summit has been declared
42:45the most successful for years.
42:47Amongst the many representatives of G8 and African nations
42:50attending the conference,
42:52special praise was singled out
42:53by Westman Rasson President Gabriel Sokoa,
42:56seen as the chief architect
42:58of what many are calling an historic agreement.
43:00After nearly 40 years of Western economies
43:02crippling the African market,
43:04this provides a real opportunity for African nations...
43:07I suggest we go somewhere where no one can hear us.
43:16Solomon Kabata is a very good man.
43:18It was he who brought to my attention
43:20what is going on in the north of his country,
43:21in Beauville.
43:23The flood massacre?
43:25The African continent suffers a terrible affliction.
43:27Men like Gabriel Sokoa.
43:29But for every rogue leader in Africa,
43:31there are 20 decent governments
43:33trying to make the best of an impossible situation.
43:35We are being held up by Western governments
43:38who constantly use the excuse of poor Africans with governance
43:41to justify not reducing their own subsidies.
43:44We had to have this agreement.
43:46Sokoa was the talisman. He was essential.
43:48But he had to be stopped.
43:49He knew.
43:51He knew that...
43:53He has to be stopped.
43:55It's in your power, Mr Baxter.
43:57Take this.
43:59It may help you.
44:09Harry, how can you let him get away with this?
44:12He's a criminal. He's a mass murderer.
44:14We've completed our operation, end of story.
44:16Not necessarily.
44:17We have a weapon we've completely forgotten about.
44:19What?
44:21Not what. Who.
44:23Baptiste Cadala wanted to be a martyr for her country.
44:25She was prepared to kill to save her people.
44:27Let's give her the chance to do it.
44:30We give her back her weapon,
44:32give her a means of escape,
44:34and let her complete her operation.
44:36That's state-sponsored terrorism. You have no evidence.
44:38Yes, I do.
44:40Classified West Mongolian government files
44:42detailing the military campaign against Beauville.
44:44Where did you get this?
44:45I'd rather not divulge that.
44:47The date of the campaign is next week.
44:49Sokova's just waiting for Havensworth
44:51to give him the support he needs.
44:53I could pass it on to James Allen.
44:55He can raise the issue.
44:57Or you could just put it straight in the shredder,
44:59save him the trouble.
45:01Allen knows we're holding Baptiste.
45:03If we make a move without his mandate,
45:05we could be prosecuted for murder.
45:07That wouldn't just threaten the existence of this unit.
45:09That would risk everything.
45:11Then find a way to neutralize Allen.
45:12Come on, Harry.
45:14Sokova's helicopter leaves in an hour.
45:18Look, we set Baptiste free.
45:20We follow her.
45:22We get to her just too late to save Sokova's life.
45:24Baptiste gives herself up.
45:26She gets a life sentence.
45:28Her people get a new government,
45:30and in 15 years we release her to a hero's welcome
45:32back in her home country.
45:34We are officers of the state.
45:36We do not make moral or political judgments.
45:38We do not play God.
45:40Then what God is going to save these people?
45:43Yes?
45:45Adam, I've got the MI6 file
45:47on Baptiste Cadala's parents' plane crash.
45:49Go on.
45:51The plane did have damage consistent with a missile attack,
45:53but MI6 kept it quiet because at the time
45:55Sokova was deemed to be a good thing.
46:04I want no one else involved.
46:06Next hour, never happen.
46:13I'm here to offer you a deal.
46:15Thank you.
46:17Thank you very much.
46:20Thank you.
46:36We'd like you to have this in your possession
46:38when you're arrested.
46:40It'll make it clear why you did it.
46:43It's an accident report of your parents' plane crash.
46:46It confirms that a missile caused the plane to come down.
46:52Thank you.
46:55You need to go now.
46:58I won't let you down.
47:00How do I have a word, Foreign Secretary?
47:02Yes, you'd better be important.
47:04I'm just closing a highly successful summit.
47:06I have to warn you that Baptiste Cadala
47:08has escaped our detention.
47:10Well, find her.
47:12We have no idea where she is.
47:14Well, do something.
47:16What do you suggest?
47:30Hey!
47:37Well done.
47:38Well done.
47:59For my people.
48:08For my people.
48:29Clear the area!
48:31Clear the area!
48:33Move away!
48:35I said move away!
48:37Stay down. Stay down. Stay down.
48:41She's unarmed.
48:43She's unarmed.
48:48She's unarmed. She's unarmed.
48:50She's under control. She's under control.
48:52Okay, calm down.
48:54Stay calm. Slowly. Slowly.
48:56Keep your hands up above your head.
48:58Very slowly.
49:00She's disarmed.
49:07She's under control.
49:10Okay?
49:18Everyone stay calm.
49:20Lower your weapons.
49:25Suspect is armed.
49:27Shoot her.
49:29She has no weapon! She has no weapon!
49:33No!
49:37No!
49:40That's it!
49:43That's it! She has no weapon!
49:50No! No!
50:06No!
50:16I said she has no weapon!
50:26Gabriel Socorro will be buried tomorrow in the West Monrason capital.
50:29He will receive a state funeral with full honours.
50:32Our Prime Minister will attend along with other world leaders
50:34in a show of support to the whole of Africa.
50:37It wasn't necessary to kill her.
50:40That woman could have held us to ransom for the next 30 years!
50:43Someone had to take control of the chaos of your creation!
50:48I will, of course, be commissioning a full inquiry.
50:51The report's findings are likely to incriminate you and your unit.
50:56I anticipate your position becoming untenable.
50:59Well, when you do that, just bear in mind the following.
51:02Your lady can get away with mass murder.
51:05So what if I am?
51:07Our PM told me to get a high-profile deal at this summit.
51:10I have a deal, and you are not stopping it.
51:12Is that what Havensworth is about, Foreign Secretary?
51:14Damn right, that's what it's about.
51:16Do you think this summit is actually going to change Africa? Dream on.
51:19That continent is nothing but an economic albatross around our necks,
51:22a continent of genocidal maniacs living in the Dark Ages.
51:25Havensworth is about...
51:27I'm proud to say our surveillance techniques at Havensworth
51:30were second to none.
51:52Congratulations, everyone.
51:54The Prime Minister wishes to pass on his thanks
51:57for a highly professional three days.
52:00And I would like you to know that no blame is being attached to you
52:04for the killing of President Sokoa.
52:07Any inquiry that takes place will be conducted
52:10in a sensitive and understanding manner.
52:28The Prime Minister described the assassination of Gabriel Sokoa
52:32as a deliberate attempt by terrorists
52:35to derail the Havensworth trade agreement.
52:37He insisted Havensworth will be seen
52:40as the moment the Western world embraced the need
52:42to help Africa once and for all.
52:44In West Manrasa itself,
52:46the news of President Sokoa's death
52:48has caused a popular uprising in the north of the country,
52:51with opposition parties demanding free and fair elections.
52:55And in Washington,
52:57Foreign Minister and Foreign Trade Commissioner Stiles
53:00is now favourite to become the new American ambassador
53:03to the United Nations.
53:05Stiles' pivotal diplomatic role in the Havensworth agreement
53:08is seen as a key factor in his growing popularity.
53:11Council tax in England is set to increase by 4% on average.
53:16You said you could help.
53:18You said you could reduce his sentence.
53:20Ros, I said I'd try. I never promised I'd...
53:2320 years, Harry.
53:25It wasn't possible. I'm sorry.
53:28I'll probably die in there.
53:34When did you find this out?
53:36Just before the summit began.
53:38And you didn't tell me?
53:40The sensitive nature of your work is...
53:42To hell with that, you lied.
53:44You knew all along you could do nothing and you lied to me.
53:47That's not true.
53:49Did you tell Adam?
53:54How dare you.
53:57How dare either of you treat me with such contempt.
54:00What is this?
54:02The old boys club, keep everything from the new girl in case she can't cope.
54:05That is not the case.
54:07Well, what then?
54:09What right do you have to make judgements on my personal life?
54:12Your own isn't exactly a shiny example, is it?
54:15The fact that your own existence is a walking disaster zone
54:17does not give you the right to make judgements on other people's.
54:27I'm sorry.
54:46Hi.
54:48Hi.
54:50I just wanted to say...
54:52about Ros.
54:55I think you were right.
54:58It isn't your fault, Harry.
55:02Thank you.
55:07Goodnight.
55:27Goodnight.
55:53Hello?
55:55Hello, mate.
55:57What's the difference between the big present and the little present?
56:00The big one.
56:02I thought you'd say that.
56:04Listen, can you tell Jenny I'll be back in about an hour?
56:08Okay, bye.
56:10Bye.
56:12I love you.
56:27I love you.