1:11:02
You speak English very well, Mrs. Bertholt.
1:11:05
Thank you. My husband and I
spent three years in America.
1:11:12
I hope you had a chance
to see something of Nuremberg.
1:11:16
I'm afraid mainly the road between my house
and the Palace of Justice.
1:11:21
And then some places that have to do
with the case, the historical aspects.
1:11:26
The Nazi aspects.
1:11:28
You should see some of the other parts
of Nuremberg.
1:11:31
There are many beautiful things to see
in the old part of town.
1:11:34
Museums we're trying to rebuild.
1:11:36
And there's a concert, a piano concert
next week at the old opera house.
1:11:40
Arthur Reiss. He was a refugee from Hitler
in the early days.
1:11:45
We've persuaded him to come back.
1:11:47
It ought to be quite an evening.
Would you like to come?
1:11:50
Yes, I would.
1:11:53
I'll tell them to leave a ticket for you
at the box office. I'm on the committee.
1:11:57
- Thank you very much, Mrs. Bertholt.
- It's nothing.
1:11:59
You see, I have a mission with
the Americans, as Mr. Perkins can tell you.
1:12:03
What is that?
1:12:06
To convince you that we're not all monsters.
1:12:12
- Good evening, Colonel.
- Good evening.
1:12:14
Colonel. Maj. Radnitz.
1:12:16
Good evening, Mrs. Bertholt.
1:12:21
I hope you'll excuse me.
1:12:23
But you've just come...
1:12:24
No, I must go. Please excuse me.
It was awfully nice meeting you.
1:12:27
If you want to hear the concert,
there'll be a ticket for you at the box office.
1:12:31
- Thank you.
- Good night.
1:12:33
- Good night.
- Good night, Mrs. Bertholt.
1:12:41
Mrs. Bertholt doesn't hold
a burning passion for me.
1:12:46
I prosecuted her husband.
1:12:50
There are many people
who think a death sentence...
1:12:53
would not have been passed
against Gen. Bertholt today.
1:12:56
I'm sure there are.
1:12:58
I'm sure there are people who think...