Sink the Bismarck!
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1:05:02
I don't understand it.
1:05:04
Here's the situation...
1:05:06
The flying boat spotted
Bismarck at 1030

1:05:08
and has been shadowing ever since...
1:05:10
using cloud cover.
1:05:12
Jonathan.
1:05:13
I'm sorry, sir.
1:05:15
You were saying...
1:05:17
the flying boat spotted
Bismarck at 1030

1:05:19
and has been shadowing ever since...
1:05:21
using cloud cover.
1:05:23
From time to time, Bismarck has put up...
1:05:25
very heavy anti-aircraft fire.
1:05:39
By now, the British know where we are.
1:05:42
They'll send out everything they have.
1:05:43
We can sink anything they send out.
1:05:46
What was your latest fuel report?
1:05:48
We've lost about 200 tons...
1:05:50
from the tanks that were damaged.
1:05:52
We have 3 5% left.
1:05:53
That is more than enough.
1:05:55
I want to check the plot.
1:05:57
Becker, keep me informed
about the fuel situation.

1:05:59
I will, sir.
1:06:01
I've requested air cover
from the Luftwaffe.

1:06:03
How soon can we expect
them to be with us?

1:06:06
Shore-based aircraft can operate...
1:06:08
approximately that far
from the coast, sir.

1:06:10
We will arrive at that point...
1:06:12
about dawn tomorrow.
1:06:13
What about King George and Rodney?
1:06:15
What is their position now?
1:06:17
Based on reports from Group West...
1:06:19
I have them plotted...
1:06:21
200 miles to the north of us.
1:06:23
That is good.
1:06:25
They cannot possibly overtake us now.
1:06:27
A day or so in Brest to make repairs...
1:06:30
and then we come out again
with our tanks full.

1:06:33
Also, Lindemann... I have an idea.
1:06:37
Suppose Scharnhorst
and Gneisenau came out with us.

1:06:41
We would be the most powerful
fleet that ever sailed.

1:06:45
Nothing in the world could touch us.
1:06:47
Excuse me, sir. Personal signal...
1:06:49
for the fleet commander.
1:06:51
Thank you, Mueller.
1:06:55
"Best wishes on your birthday."
1:06:58
Look.

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