:05:01
That's not forgetting...
:05:03
I told you, London's dropping
the same stuff we had before.
:05:06
Yes, I know what you're getting,
but it's not gonna be enough.
:05:09
- What do you mean, not enough?
- You might just bend it a little...
:05:13
...burn the paint work
here and there.
:05:15
But nothing that would seriously
inconvenience the Jerries, I thought.
:05:19
Our experts have been studying
that bridge, and they say it'll blow.
:05:23
I don't know where you learned...
:05:25
...but I'm talking about
the best engineers in the business.
:05:28
Yes. They're probably experts
at building things...
:05:31
...whereas I'm an expert
at blowing them up.
:05:33
Take it from me that
one would need eight hours...
:05:36
...to make a decent job
of that bridge.
:05:38
Eight hours?
:05:39
Assuming, of course, the Jerries are
kind enough to leave us in peace.
:05:43
And maybe provide
a few working lights.
:05:46
You've seen those searchlights,
have you? Well, I...
:05:49
- Miller.
- Sir.
:05:51
I think you've made
your technical point.
:05:54
Many thanks, sir.
:05:56
If I weren't absolutely sure of my facts,
I wouldn't be telling you this now.
:06:02
And you do understand, sir,
I'm not exaggerating.
:06:13
What would happen to the bridge
if that central arch...
:06:16
...was suddenly hit
by several million tons of water?
:06:20
- Water?
- Water?
:06:22
I think we've been talking
about the wrong target.
:06:25
Remember that dam we passed
up around the bend?
:06:27
What kind of a dam?
Where is it?
:06:30
Two and a half miles
up the river.
:06:31
But, my dear chap,
why didn't you say so before?
:06:34
Oh, I could do a tremendous job
on a dam, yes.
:06:37
With a dam you've got natural
elements working for you.
:06:40
It's like an enormous bath.
All you've got to do is pull the plug.
:06:45
Thank you.
:06:47
Come along, gentlemen.
:06:52
As a technician, I thought you might
be interested in that dam, Milly.
:06:56
Get them outside
for the dropping zone.