Witness for the Prosecution
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:51:02
That's not true! I didn't do it!
:51:07
Among the witnesses,
you will hear police evidence,

:51:10
also the evidence of Mrs French's
housekeeper, Janet McKenzie,

:51:13
and from the medical
and laboratory experts,

:51:16
and the evidence of the murdered
woman's solicitor, who drew her final will.

:51:22
I now call Chief Inspector Hearne,
Criminal Investigation Department,

:51:26
- New Scotland Yard.
- Chief Inspector Hearne.

:51:28
- Chief Inspector Hearne.
- Chief Inspector Hearne.

:51:49
This is ridiculous. Just nervous heartburn.
I always get it the first day of a trial.

:51:53
240 above 130.
You shouldn't be here at all.

:51:56
- I should be in court, the trial's begun.
- Syringe, please.

:51:59
Be a good, brave boy, Sir Wilfrid.
:52:01
It may interest you to know
that I am descended from a warrior family

:52:05
which traces its brave past
back to Richard the Lion-Hearted.

:52:13
You're to have a calcium injection daily,
:52:15
- tranquillising pill every hour.
- I'll set my wristwatch alarm.

:52:19
Any pain or shortness of breath,
pop one of these nitroglycerin tablets

:52:23
under your tongue.
Oh, and I'll leave you some...

:52:25
That's enough, Doctor.
The judge will be asking for a saliva test.

:52:30
Carter, I'd better take
that Thermos of cocoa with me.

:52:34
- Helps me wash down the pills.
- Let me see it, please.

:52:37
My learned patient is not above
substituting brandy for cocoa.

:52:42
It is cocoa. So sorry.
:52:45
If you were a woman, Miss Plimsoll,
I would strike you.

:52:48
Take care of this, Carter.
:52:52
Now, Sir Wilfrid, in the courtroom,
you must avoid overexcitement.

:52:56
Yes, Doctor, yes, yes.
:52:57
Watch your temper.
Keep your blood pressure down.


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