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07:41How do you think the cooperation will work out?
07:44I promised that we will still deliver to them
07:46the Kriegsmarine and Luftwaffe captured from us.
07:49And what will we gain from it?
07:51In return, they will send us a set of Zygielski's coat of arms.
07:55Do they propose anything else?
07:57No more, no less.
07:59Only the Anglo-French field,
08:01i.e. cooperation in the capture of the material
08:04and the exchange of decryptors,
08:06so as not to duplicate the work.
08:08At last.
08:10And they left for Warsaw full of doubt.
08:14♪
08:19♪
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08:39♪
08:44Monsieur?
08:45I'm coming to see Mr. Rogen.
08:47Is he here?
08:48Apartment 123, monsieur.
08:50First floor.
08:51Thank you.
08:53♪
08:58♪
09:03♪
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09:13♪
09:19Come in.
09:26Gwida.
09:29I'm so happy.
09:33Iro.
09:34Iro.
09:36How did you get in here?
09:38Take off your clothes.
09:49I'm sorry, I don't want to disturb you.
09:52I'll go now.
09:53See you tomorrow.
09:59This is my friend, Jacqueline.
10:01Sit down.
10:04You know, I don't understand anything.
10:06Some Mr. Rogen, a Dutchman, wrote to me
10:09that he will be in Paris
10:11and has some news for me from the country.
10:13This is my husband.
10:16When did you get married?
10:18In Warsaw, on the second day of Christmas.
10:22We've been here for a week.
10:24I expected you to come every day.
10:26I was even at General Sikorski's headquarters to find you.
10:31And who is this Dutchman?
10:34Mathieu?
10:36You remember that my father ran the interests
10:38with the Dutch shipyard,
10:40the one that built our eagle.
10:42I know.
10:44Right after the invasion,
10:45the Germans forced my father to work only for the Reich.
10:48And then the Dutch sent Mathieu to Warsaw.
10:52Just him?
10:57Yes, because he was already with us before.
11:01We got married,
11:02and then there were long efforts
11:04to get me out with him.
11:07You were with Mathieu.
11:10Were you at my house?
11:14Yes, my wife and daughter are healthy.
11:17I'll bring you the letters.
11:20When did you visit them?
11:22About a month ago.
11:28Thank you very much.
11:40What are you doing in Paris?
11:42Mathieu has his own interests,
11:44and I think I'll sign up for the Polish Red Cross.
11:48Can you recommend me there?
11:50I'll try.
11:53Will you show me Paris?
11:55Yes.
12:08I can't help you with this.
12:12Try the key of the EIQ.
12:19Monsieur!
12:21It's for you.
12:25Thank you.
12:29Major Bertrand told me to bring these boxes here.
12:33And this is for opening.
12:35Thank you.
12:36I think it's from London, from Knox.
12:38Here you are.
12:47Our flags, at last.
12:50Twenty-six sets.
12:52Machine-printed.
12:55There's a letter from Knox.
12:57I'll translate it for you.
13:03To our Polish friends.
13:05Thanks to your ideas,
13:07we've read the first three radiograms.
13:12The content is not important,
13:14but the fact of the solution
13:16gives us satisfaction.
13:18Signed, Dylan Knox.
13:20In my opinion,
13:21Knox misinterpreted the content.
13:23What do you think?
13:29You're right.
13:31Gelb, gelb, gelb.
13:35Preparations to attack Poland
13:37were coded as Fallweiss.
13:39In Czechoslovakia, Falgrin.
13:42And now we have Gelb.
13:51The first success of the British?
13:53It's not about that.
13:55It's about the signal
13:57that precedes the DPS content.
14:03Różycki drew our attention
14:05to the cryptonym Gelb
14:07on each of the DPS.
14:12Aha.
14:13So the Germans are preparing
14:15a new operation.
14:20Yes.
14:36My dear,
14:37it's hard to work like this.
14:39You can get lost
14:41behind this mass of maculators.
14:43Does it all need my opinion?
14:48General,
14:49we'll discuss it
14:50in detail with the HQ.
14:52And separately with the HQ
14:54and the situation at the front.
14:56All right, all right.
14:58But what can I do
15:00when I have to analyze
15:02the mood of the army?
15:04Why analyze?
15:06The mood in the army
15:08is regulated by an order
15:10or an order to arm
15:12waiting for a commission.
15:14Send it according to competence.
15:17Mr. General,
15:18the yellow cards
15:19are in Brno.
15:20I know, I know.
15:21Some source Z?
15:23The one that can guess
15:24the thoughts of General Halder,
15:25Keserlinkar, Reichenell,
15:26von Braunschweig and Kleist.
15:29I've heard
15:30about this invention.
15:31What's it called?
15:32Derafali, Mr. General.
15:34Exactly.
15:35And what's the point?
15:36First,
15:37no one will know
15:38what can be done
15:40by an ordinary field telephone.
15:42And secondly,
15:43I don't want
15:44some cryptologist
15:45to interfere
15:46with the strategy.
15:48Why do I need
15:49those yellow cards?
15:50That's right, Mr. General.
15:51Destroy?
15:52Of course.
15:53Destroy.
15:56Anyway,
15:57I don't care
15:58what you do with them.
16:00The tanks of our army,
16:02R35,
16:03H49,
16:04S35,
16:05will not allow
16:07the Germans
16:08to repeat
16:09their aggression
16:10in Poland.
16:13Besides,
16:14we have the best
16:15anti-tank guns
16:16in the world,
16:17with a range
16:18of 7 kilometers.
16:19Field guns
16:20with a range
16:21of 17
16:22and even 26 kilometers.
16:24And finally,
16:25anti-aircraft guns
16:26with their missiles
16:28can reach
16:29a height
16:30of 16,000 meters.
16:31But, Mr. General...
16:33Not to mention
16:34the wonderful
16:35Marginot line.
16:38And most importantly,
16:42we have the Napoleonic traditions
16:45that survived
16:46a quarter of a century ago
16:48and will ultimately
16:49put an end
16:50to the German treachery.
16:54Do you understand now
16:56why those yellow cards
16:58are just
16:59a simple
17:00turn of the head?
17:04In the spring of 1940,
17:06instead of the expected
17:07French-British offensive,
17:09the world received the news
17:11of Hitler's troops
17:12landing in Denmark
17:13and Norway.
17:14The surprise
17:15was made possible
17:16by the disillusionment
17:17of the French command
17:18of the decoded
17:19DEPESHs
17:20coming from
17:21the Bruneau intelligence center
17:23and the weakness
17:24of the British.
17:42The Allies sent
17:43an expeditionary corps
17:44to Norway,
17:45but the German Blitz
17:46was no longer able
17:47to escape.
17:48The Polish
17:49Podhalańska Brigade
17:50took part
17:51in the battles
17:52for the city's ports.
17:53Here, for the first time
17:54since the September campaign,
17:55the Polish soldiers
17:56faced the enemy.
17:57Despite the support
17:58of the British
17:59and Polish ships,
18:00the battle for Norway
18:01was lost
18:02by the Allies.
18:05Come in.
18:10Antek!
18:12At last!
18:14How's it going in Paris?
18:16Thank you.
18:18Sit down.
18:20Do you have any news?
18:22I received a few letters
18:23from the country.
18:24They say
18:25that the Germans
18:26are on their way
18:27to Norway.
18:28They say
18:29that the Germans
18:30are on their way
18:31to Norway.
18:33I received a few letters
18:34from the country.
18:35There's some coffee left.
18:36Would you like some?
18:37With pleasure.
18:38Here you are.
18:42Your wife asks
18:43that you don't write
18:44your home address.
18:46And our Ava?
18:49Szczęśliwicka is in ruins.
18:51Stępińska is working,
18:52but unfortunately
18:53for the Germans.
18:54Take the sugar
18:55and tell me
18:56what you hear here.
18:58Still the same.
18:59We're working.
19:00What's the news in Norway?
19:02The introduction
19:03of 1000-kg bombs
19:04in the air force.
19:05The establishment of censorship
19:06in Denmark.
19:07They report it
19:08three times a day.
19:09I have a detailed statement here.
19:20And the radio messages
19:21with the motto Gelb?
19:23There are more and more of them.
19:25The analysis of the decryption
19:26from yesterday
19:27leaves no doubt.
19:29Luftflotte 2, General Kesselring
19:31and Luftflotte 3, General Sperle
19:34are ready to support
19:35the land forces
19:36with 1000 fighter planes,
19:38500 diving
19:40and at least 1000 long-range bombers.
19:44Where do you think they will strike?
19:46Taking into account
19:47the location of these units,
19:49the air forces
19:50will be accompanied
19:51by a land attack
19:52on Holland, Belgium and France.
19:54Probably through Luxembourg and Sedan.
19:56We have come to the conclusion
19:58that the attack
19:59will only start in the north.
20:01Soon.
20:02Bertrand has calculated
20:04that although the Allies
20:05are weaker in the air,
20:06they are much stronger on land.
20:11This is a weak consolation.
20:13Nobody is interested in our source Z
20:15except for Y,
20:16that is, the English.
20:18According to the local staff,
20:20we are interfering in their affairs.
20:22In that case,
20:23what is all this for?
20:25I called you, Major Eger,
20:27because the latest information shows
20:29that Polish cryptologists
20:30work in France.
20:32However,
20:33I do not add
20:34any importance to this fact.
20:37And do you know why?
20:39I'm listening, Admiral.
20:41Because if General Gamelin
20:43knew the content of the orders
20:45encrypted by Enigma,
20:47then, of course,
20:48he would have to change
20:50his disposition appropriately.
20:52And he didn't.
20:55For now,
20:56there is no danger for me.
20:58But it is better to keep an eye on the cryptologists.
21:01The devil does not sleep, Admiral.
21:03You are right, Major.
21:11I would like to hunt them, sir.
21:13It depends on the situation,
21:15which, as a result of our attack,
21:17will arise in General Billot's staff
21:19or in other staffs.
21:20I understand.
21:21What will be needed?
21:23French Major's uniform,
21:25documents,
21:26some military orders,
21:28photos.
21:29I will issue them at your disposal.
21:37Major Bertrand.
21:39Please report to the commander of the air force.
21:41General Wilma was already informed
21:43about my arrival here.
21:45The General is very busy
21:47and asked me to handle your case.
21:50Captain, the nature of the case
21:52requires a direct conversation.
21:54I can't do anything about it, Major.
21:56I will carry out the order.
21:59In that case,
22:01I have no choice
22:03but to wait for the change of this order.
22:10I will try to inform the General.
22:23General, please.
22:37I'm listening, Major.
22:42General, I report
22:44that we have deciphered numerous radiograms
22:46of the planned action
22:48which the Germans gave the code name
22:51Angriff Paula.
22:53Last night,
22:54the staff of the 8th Luftwaffe Corps
22:56announced that Paula means Paris.
22:59The German bombers' expedition
23:01will be escorted by three groups of fighters
23:03and preceded by a reconnaissance aircraft.
23:06When?
23:08The joining of the 3rd group of the 26th squadron
23:10of the German bombers
23:12was ordered at Saint-Marie,
23:14at an altitude of 1500 meters,
23:16at 3.00 p.m.
23:18the day after tomorrow,
23:20on the 3rd of June.
23:22Thank you, Major.
23:24Is that all?
23:27One more thing, General.
23:30No one can find out
23:32what I said here
23:34and what the General heard.
23:36The Germans don't know
23:38that we are reading them
23:40and we must not reveal it.
23:48That's all I can tell you.
23:50Unfortunately,
23:52that's all.
23:54What do you mean, that's all?
23:56Why?
23:58General, it's about Paris.
24:00Simply because
24:02I don't have 100 free fighter jets.
24:04Besides,
24:06I can't overwhelm
24:08our last fronts
24:10at Somme and Aisne.
24:12I've located all your men
24:14at Avenue de Turville,
24:16in Paris,
24:18as well as the Spanish
24:20and my French men.
24:22Are you ready?
24:24Almost.
24:26I checked all the corners
24:28with Pokczynski
24:30to make sure there was no trace.
24:32I didn't even have a moment to think
24:34about it.
24:36I'm going to Paris.
24:38I'm going to Paris.
24:40I'm going to Paris.
24:42I'm going to Paris.
24:44I didn't even have a moment to look
24:46at the last decryptors.
24:48Are there any news?
24:50Bad.
24:52The German 6th Army
24:54has reached the Quartere
24:56by the 4th at Lens.
24:58The Panzer Corps
25:00at Kleist
25:02reached the Omer
25:04and the Ossacale.
25:06The General Kort
25:08and two headquarters of the main army are in danger of being besieged.
25:12It is impossible to return the new front.
25:15It's even worse than in your country, in September.
25:30Well, the last hope in aviation.
25:33Everything is ready.
25:38Let's go.
26:09The battle in Flanders causes a complete collapse of the French army.
26:13The lack of faith in the intelligence reports,
26:16outdated command concepts, general powerlessness,
26:19have paid off.
26:21The British military cabinet
26:23is making a decision to withdraw the expeditionary corps from France.
26:27Using the detailed reports of cryptologists
26:30about the course of German strikes,
26:32it was possible to collect the necessary amount of evacuation equipment in Dunkirk in time.
26:37The Allies suffered a military defeat,
26:40but at the same time it was the first great victory
26:43in the deciphering of the Enigma.
26:46The Germans are entering Paris.
26:49Few people then believed that the Allies could rise from under Hitler's blows.
27:00To make up for his triumph,
27:03Fuhrer ordered the signing of capitulation in a historic car,
27:06in which on November 11, 1918,
27:09the capitulation act was signed by the Kaiser's Germans.
27:12After including Alsace and Lotharing into the Reich,
27:15the northern part of France, along with Paris, was subdued by the occupation.
27:19In the rest, subordinated to the puppet government of Vichy,
27:23the Hitlerites conducted a far-reaching penetration.
27:36Mr. Commander, the motorcyclists have already reported.
27:39There is also Colonel Menzies.
27:41They are waiting for the signal that the Prime Minister is arriving.
27:44Thank you.
27:45I haven't seen you for a long time.
27:48Do you feel unwell?
27:51Do you have any concerns?
27:54Yes, sir.
27:57I come from Coventry.
27:59Many inhabitants have died there.
28:03I come from Coventry.
28:05Many inhabitants have died there.
28:08My parents, too.
28:10The radio report shows that the Germans are bombing more and more violently.
28:14Dover and London.
28:19Can't we prevent that?
28:22We know everything.
28:24I sympathize, Bill.
28:28In short, we will have three new Ultras.
28:31Much better.
28:33What do you have in the decryptor?
28:39To the heads of the districts of the General Governorate.
28:42Fuehrer has made a decision on the General Governorate.
28:45In the future, it will not be treated as an occupied area,
28:48but as part of the German Reich.
28:50All means must be used to gradually liquidate the Polish nation.
28:55Nothing about us?
28:57Yes, there is something about us.
28:59Goering has ordered the preparation for the operation the day after tomorrow.
29:02The purpose is the Karaff airbase in Southampton.
29:05What else?
29:07Fuehrer has decided to prepare,
29:09and if necessary, to carry out a land operation
29:12codenamed Zeilewe.
29:14Its purpose will be to eliminate England
29:17as a base of attack against the Third Reich.
29:20England is to be occupied.
29:22l don't think England would share the fate of Poland.
29:27Thanks to Goering, we also learned about the Vshas.
29:32l don't understand, Deniston.
29:34What Vshas?
29:36We received a radiogram today
29:38of Goering's Luftwaffe squadron of the 77th.
29:41The Marshal announces his arrival to make the decorations,
29:44but at the same time he wants the airmen to be watched closely,
29:48with whom he will tie the cross.
29:51He probably once saw such a creature
29:54in an airman's uniform.
29:56l will also read this at today's Council of Ministers.
30:00Let them laugh.
30:02Goering simply fell in love with them.
30:05We really owe him a lot, sir.
30:08Also to the Poles.
30:10Speaking of gratitude, Deniston,
30:13let's not exaggerate.
30:15Please send that Polish machine to our archive.
30:19Yes, sir.
30:21And all the documentation of our relations with the secret offices
30:25in Paris and Warsaw.
30:27These matters should also be treated as top secret.
30:30Yes, sir.
30:32But he knows the truth.
30:34He sympathizes with me.
30:36He did his part, but he is seriously ill, dying.
30:40Don't worry.
30:42What about Bertrand and the Poles?
30:46They are supposed to be Bulgarians.
30:49To put it shortly, they are out of the game.
31:15Gentlemen, we have to talk. l have news.
31:18Apparently Bertrand has spoken.
31:20He has spoken and he will be here soon.
31:22What does he want from us? We have already done our part.
31:25And then we were excluded from the game.
31:28We were simply counting on England and France too much.
31:31lt all depends on whether the English will defend themselves.
31:34And what about the Poles?
31:36They are out of the game.
31:38They are out of the game.
31:40They are out of the game.
31:42They are out of the game.
31:44They are out of the game.
31:46And they have a chance.
31:48Maybe they won't let us invade.
31:51l predict that Hitler will attack Russia.
31:54And then the United States will go to war.
31:56That may be important.
31:58And you know that the English have already completely mastered the problem of the key and the ring.
32:03That gives them an additional advantage.
32:06They learned from us.
32:08l was counting on Knox.
32:10Knox is seriously ill.
32:14You can trust me.
32:16Bertrand...
32:18Personally, l don't trust Bertrand and his monastic rules at all.
32:22But he is thinking about recreating the whole team.
32:25What a restless spirit.
32:28Where in Albier?
32:30No sense.
32:32Somewhere in southern France.
32:34Probably in an unoccupied zone.
32:36After all, the Vichy government cooperates with the Germans.
32:39And Weigao has spoken on the side of Petain.
32:41Against us.
32:43Bertrand assures us that we will continue to work for the Allies.
32:47And we will get London's official consent.
33:02Hi.
33:09The English have not underestimated the most secret weapon received from the Poles.
33:13The decryptor center, built in Bletchley,
33:16operating the first in the world on a semi-computer system called Ultra
33:20and using a radar,
33:22did not contribute to the defense of Great Britain against the Hitler invasion.
33:26But it was not the first time that the British used the decryptor system.
33:30And it was not the first time that the British used the decryptor system.
33:34But it was the first time that the British used the decryptor system.
33:39Its beginning was determined in mid-August 1940.
33:44Until the end of October,
33:46there was a battle for control of the air over the Channel of La Manche
33:49and the British Isles,
33:51called the Battle of England.
33:53After the destruction of the English aviation
33:55and the points of resistance on the ground,
33:57an invasion from the sea was to take place
33:59and decide the fate of Great Britain.
34:09Marshal Dowding, thanks to the work of cryptologists from the Bletchley center,
34:13informed in detail about the intentions of the enemy,
34:16controlled the strategic situation.
34:20Four Polish divisions took part in the Battle of England.
34:24The Germans were surprised that the Hurricanes and Spitfires
34:27met them from afar from the British coast over the Channel.
34:32Enormous losses forced the German command
34:35to stop the air offensive.
34:38In September, the Gering's signpost was deciphered,
34:41ordering the cessation of the previous actions
34:44and the direction of the main forces to London.
34:47These last blows meant, in reality,
34:50the retreat from the invasion of Great Britain.
35:01THE BATTLE OF ENGLAND
35:21Luke, look that way for a moment.
35:25And now here.
35:28And compare it all on the map.
35:30You see, to the south.
35:32Straight ahead, the road to Nîmes.
35:34Where have you been?
35:36Further to Arles.
35:38And to the east, Avignon.
35:40Nice town. I've already noticed.
35:43Tell me, what is our formal situation?
35:47Well, it is quite informal.
35:50They agreed that I would still do the work,
35:53but this time on my own personal responsibility.
35:56My name is now De Barsac.
35:59Welcome.
36:01I found you only thanks to your wife's kindness.
36:04And how did you manage?
36:07Is Mrs. De Barsac satisfied with our new residence?
36:10Oh yes.
36:11She is very happy.
36:13But we will have to make a few changes,
36:16renovate some apartments,
36:18and hire an electrician.
36:20That's why I brought my friend,
36:23who came here with all his masters,
36:26and the whole workshop.
36:28I am very pleased.
36:29I think that when you get married,
36:31your wife would like to visit us.
36:33With pleasure.
36:34My wife will be delighted.
36:36Of course, of course, Mr. Notary.
36:38Au revoir, monsieur.
36:39Au revoir, au revoir.
36:41I just bought this property from this notary.
36:46So, did you find everyone?
36:48Yes.
36:50You made a good decision.
36:56Good morning.
37:03Good morning.
37:11So far, we have these three enigmas,
37:14which I managed to save.
37:17I have already assigned two of them to you,
37:21and the third one will be used by our Spanish colleague.
37:25As soon as I get the parts from Paris,
37:30I will ask engineer Paluta and mechanic Fokczyński
37:35to assemble the rest of the devices.
37:37And what are our tasks?
37:39Locating the Wehrmacht radio station,
37:41receiving and decrypting radiograms
37:43in relation to the occupied countries.
37:45So, Austria, Slovakia, Poland, Denmark, Norway, Holland, Belgium, France, right?
37:52A lot of work.
37:54What about the airbase?
37:57I think we should monitor the Germans' preparations
37:59for further raids on neutral countries.
38:02We can see that Hitler is going all out.
38:04He will certainly attack Russia.
38:06Maybe.
38:08We could correspond with the families from Algiers.
38:10What will happen now?
38:12Of course, we can't give you the current address.
38:15However, you will receive a few Swiss addresses,
38:18from which, from time to time,
38:20the letters will be sent to me.
38:23Hitler will not forget about you, brothers.
38:27Thank you.
38:35At the beginning of April 1941,
38:38Hitler issued an order to attack Yugoslavia and Greece.
38:42The direction of the German army's attack was heading east.
38:46Occupying the Balkans was a prelude to Barbarossa's plan.
38:50It allowed the Germans to have a free right arm
38:52during their military operations against the Soviet Union.
38:55Although the Italians had been losing in Greece for many months
38:59and were unable to threaten Yugoslavia,
39:01General Paulus's army captured Belgrade in mid-April
39:04and Athens at the end of the month.
39:12The radio team of the Cadix,
39:14which was working in hiding in distant France,
39:16was already covering the whole of Europe.
39:18It even went far beyond it,
39:20serving as a medium for the Bletchley Interviews on the British islands.
39:24Thousands of depeshes were intercepted,
39:26depicting the intentions of the Axis countries
39:29in the battles for domination in North Africa,
39:31the Atlantic and the Pacific,
39:34its archipelagos and islands.
39:36Cryptologists informed the Allied Command of the smallest details.
39:40During this time, the Germans encountered a code
39:43of 13 to 33 letters,
39:46with the so-called empty letters,
39:48and many other difficulties.
39:50The Cadix headquarters also received 158 radiograms of Abwehr,
39:54which concerned Russian affairs.
39:56They were handed over to the representative of the Soviet Union in Vichy.
40:14The Cadix was the headquarters of the Soviet Union.
40:18The Cadix was the headquarters of the Soviet Union.
40:21The Cadix was the headquarters of the Soviet Union.
40:24The Cadix was the headquarters of the Soviet Union.
40:27The Cadix was the headquarters of the Soviet Union.
40:30The Cadix was the headquarters of the Soviet Union.
40:33The Cadix was the headquarters of the Soviet Union.
40:36The Cadix was the headquarters of the Soviet Union.
40:39The Cadix was the headquarters of the Soviet Union.
40:42The Cadix was the headquarters of the Soviet Union.
40:45The Cadix was the headquarters of the Soviet Union.
40:48The Cadix was the headquarters of the Soviet Union.
40:51The Cadix was the headquarters of the Soviet Union.
40:54The Cadix was the headquarters of the Soviet Union.
40:57The Cadix was the headquarters of the Soviet Union.
41:00The Cadix was the headquarters of the Soviet Union.
41:03The Cadix was the headquarters of the Soviet Union.
41:06The Cadix was the headquarters of the Soviet Union.
41:09The Cadix was the headquarters of the Soviet Union.
41:12The Cadix was the headquarters of the Soviet Union.
41:15The Cadix was the headquarters of the Soviet Union.
41:18The Cadix was the headquarters of the Soviet Union.
41:21The Cadix was the headquarters of the Soviet Union.
41:24The Cadix was the headquarters of the Soviet Union.
41:27The Cadix was the headquarters of the Soviet Union.
41:30The Cadix was the headquarters of the Soviet Union.
41:33The Cadix was the headquarters of the Soviet Union.
41:36The Cadix was the headquarters of the Soviet Union.
41:39The Cadix was the headquarters of the Soviet Union.
41:42The Cadix was the headquarters of the Soviet Union.
41:45The Cadix was the headquarters of the Soviet Union.
41:48The Cadix was the headquarters of the Soviet Union.
41:51The Cadix was the headquarters of the Soviet Union.
41:54The Cadix was the headquarters of the Soviet Union.
41:57The Cadix was the headquarters of the Soviet Union.