:36:01
Hello.
:36:04
Hello, Globe?
May I speak to Barbara Milligan?
:36:07
Is that you, Blaney?
Listen, you've got a bloody nerve
:36:11
ringin' up here in my busiest time.
:36:13
I don't know where she is.
She's probably in the other bar.
:36:16
l most certainly will not nip 'round
and fetch her. She's busy.
:36:19
- Hello, Dickie. Is that you?
- Hurry up. It's not a singles club.
:36:22
- Here, guv. Give us a pint.
- Yeah?
:36:24
I'm fine. How are you?
:36:26
I'm OK. Look, I need my things,
:36:29
but I don't particularly fancy
meeting Forsythe.
:36:33
Do you think you could put 'em in
my bag and meet me this afternoon?
:36:37
Are you sure?
I don't want to mess things up for you.
:36:41
Don't worry. It's my half day today.
Where shall I meet you?
:36:44
I'll be opposite the Leicester Square
Odeon, 4:00. OK?
:36:47
OK, at 4:00. I've gotta run now. Bye.
:36:51
Don't start lending him money.
You'll never get it back.
:36:53
Mind your own business.
:36:54
- He's no good for you, Babs.
- And you are?
:36:56
Hey, guv! Take a whiff of this!
:37:03
How far from here was the place
you had lunch, Miss Barling?
:37:07
About five or ten minutes.
:37:10
(Police Sergeant) Good afternoon, sir.
:37:12
Good afternoon, one and all.
This is Miss Barling, sir.
:37:17
- Would you do the honours?
- Certainly, sir.
:37:19
The murdered woman is a Mrs Brenda Blaney.
:37:21
She ran this business, and was found
by her secretary, Miss Barling,
:37:26
on her return from lunch
at approximately 2:00, sir.
:37:32
- Afternoon.
- Afternoon, sir.
:37:36
- Has Miss Barling any ideas?
- She certainly has.
:37:39
She says she saw
the murdered woman's ex-husband
:37:41
leaving the building
just as she came back, sir.
:37:44
I saw him clear as day.
It was Blaney, alright.
:37:47
He came out of the door downstairs
and walked down the alley.
:37:51
The beast!
:37:53
I'm sorry, Miss Barling. I must press you.
:37:55
Are you sure it was Mr Blaney?
:37:58
Absolutely! I'd know him anywhere.