00:00 Mrs. Thatcher's role in the Falklands War is highlighted by her announcement of the capture of South Georgia and her subsequent admonition to the press to "rejoice," which captures the ambivalence and controversy surrounding the war.

05:20 The British attack on the Argentine ship Belgrano outside the exclusion zone during the Falklands War was justified because the ship posed a threat to the British task force and their aircraft carriers.

09:33 The sinking of the Argentine ship Belgrano during the Falklands War was militarily successful but caused controversy due to the loss of life and the perception of the British as bullies, although there is no real debate about the sinking itself.

14:06 The Sun newspaper embraced the Falklands War with jingoistic stunts, including sponsoring a missile with "stick it up your junta" written on it, running anti-Argentine jokes, and airlifting page three models to the fleet, while accusing critics of the war of treason and targeting the BBC for not calling the British troops "our troops."

19:05 The loss of HMS Sheffield and the international outcry over the casualties puts pressure on the British government to compromise, leading to the acceptance of a deal for both the British and Argentines to withdraw and establish a UN administration, but the Argentine government refuses to accept the deal.

23:54 The British government sends a final offer to Argentina, which they refuse, leading to the British fleet proceeding with the landings on the Falklands.

28:12 The British troops successfully land on the Falklands in a bay called San Carlos, surprising the Argentines who were unaware of their presence.

32:14 British troops successfully land on the Falklands without any casualties, but the Argentines quickly become aware of their presence and engage in battles resulting in the loss of lives; the British government decides to go all-in and focuses on achieving land victories, starting with the Battle of Goose Green where Col. H. Jones leads a charge and is killed, ultimately resulting in a British victory.

36:29 The British troops are prepared for battle and are poised to attack the Argentine positions in Stanley, facing difficult terrain and close-quarters combat.

41:05 The casualties in the Falklands War were not massive, but the intimacy of the combat and the familiar terrain made it seem worse for the British soldiers; however, there were very few major atrocities in the war, partly because neither side was fighting for their own native land.

45:20 Max Hastings, a journalist with the British Task Force, walks into a pub in Stanley where he is greeted with applause and the words "we never doubted for a moment that the British would come."