As the plan unravels, Olbricht, trapped in the Bendlerblock, prepares himself for the worst.

As the action progresses in Paris, the operatives in Germany are forced to surrender.

Jan, now an accountant, receives a letter from Bettina regarding the eight months she spent in prison in 1985.

Stauffenberg and his co-conspirators receive the death penalty, which is carried out immediately.

As Hitler announces to the world that he has survived the attack, the officers involved in the assassination attempt meet a tragic end. They remain convinced, however, that they did the right thing.

Bettina is in poor condition due to bad conditions and constant interrogation. However, her interrogator seems to also have some empathy.

Although Bettina has yet to hear back from her former interrogator, her co-worker encourages her to persevere.

Jan's boss won't accept Bettina's vague account of what happened, and Jan has to do the interrogation over again.

Jan tries to make Bettina nervous by talking about her husband's affair, but doesn't get the reaction he hoped for.

Bettina is questioned by Jan's superior, who is not particularly patient, and learns that Jan is going away on vacation.

Jan's wife doesn't want him to meet Bettina again.

Jan comes back from vacation and explains that his part of the investigation is almost over, but also expresses some feelings for Bettina.

In their last meeting, Bettina and Jan both reveal their feelings for each other. In the present, they see each other for the first time in many years.

Bettina finds that she still has feelings for Jan after so many years.

Jan can't bear to tell his wife and daughter the truth about his feelings for Bettina, even though he continues to see her.