Enigma

Well, all I have to measure it by|is how long it took last time|when Shark fiirst came in.

- And how long did it take?|- Ten months.

Well, this is a great day|for Adolf Hitler.

Ten months?

But you did break it?

Yes.

- How?|- I'm afraid I can't tell you that.

I think it's time we--

I think it's time|I got back to London.

It's not just a million tons|of shipping. It's a million|tons of shipping every week!

It's our capability to supply Russia,|to support the army in North Africa...

to invade Europe|and drive the Germans out.

- It's the whole fucking war.|- Sir.

Satisfiied? Now, send the stupid bugger|back to where he came from.

Don't waste a match.

Back to Mayfair?

No.

How many people knew|about the German weather code...

how important it was to us?

A dozen, maybe. Why?

Make me a little list?

What are you doing here,|Mr Wigram?

You think there's a spy|in Bletchley Park?

I'm Cave.|Naval Intelligence.

I'll be liaising with the admiralty.|They've given me an offiice in your hut.

I'm ultra-cleared.

- What does that mean?|- That means I know how you|broke Shark, in principle.

You used a captured copy|of the German Navy's weather code book.

Gave you a pretty good idea|of what their weather signals|were supposed to be saying.

Can I see it?

Midnight, two days ago,|the Germans changed to a new book.

- So we lost that crib.|- Well, why do you think|they did that just then?

Don't know.

And the other one?

Short signal code book.

The U-boats employ it for reporting|their position, course and speed.

Unfortunately, if you don't know where|the U-boat is or what it's doing...

the short signal code book|isn't much help as a crib.

Two men died|saving those little books...

from a sinking submarine.

Fasson and Grazier.

We caught the U-boat|on the surface in the eastern Med.

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