:28:24
Is Lagan there?
:28:25
It's Cooper.
:28:37
On the one hand
:28:38
you've got the Catholics pushing
for all sorts of reforms
:28:41
with the lRA behind most of it,
and on the other
:28:44
the Protestants, who, of course,
don't want to give an inch.
:28:49
Morning, sir.
:28:53
We can't afford to offend
:28:54
the Protestant majority,
of course
:28:56
'cause, uh, they've got
all the guns, for one thing.
:28:59
Excuse me, sir. Tea's here.
:29:03
Hello, sir.
:29:04
I'll take you in
to see the Brigadier now.
:29:09
Chief Superintendent Lagan, Sir.
:29:11
Hello, Frank.
:29:12
Morning, Patrick.
:29:13
I don't think you've met
Major General Ford
:29:15
Commander of Land Forces.
:29:16
Sir, this is
Chief Superintendent Lagan
:29:18
Londonderry Division.
:29:19
Sir.
:29:21
Superintendent, I've heard
a great deal about you
:29:23
from your Chief Constable.
:29:24
It's time for us to go.
:29:25
We're going to shake some hands.
:29:27
I, um, heard from the march
organizers earlier today.
:29:29
Sir, um, I heard from the civil
rights leaders earlier today
:29:32
and spoke to them
early this morning.
:29:34
Oh, really?
:29:35
Yes, they're anxious
to avoid a confrontation.
:29:36
They're not going to march
to the Guildhall.
:29:38
They're going to stay
within the Bogside, they say.
:29:40
Oh. So useful to have contacts
in the community.
:29:42
Maurice.
:29:43
Unless he's a Roman Catholic,
of course.
:29:46
What's that all about, Patrick?
:29:49
Patrick?
:29:51
What's that all about?
:29:53
It'll be low-key.
:29:56
Low-key.
:29:58
The Paras low-key?
:29:59
Yes, I know, I know.