Would you like to inspect the original subtitles? These are the user uploaded subtitles that are being translated:
1
00:01:33,454 --> 00:01:35,734
I want you to follow me, son.
2
00:01:35,734 --> 00:01:43,534
..No man may deliver his brother, nor
make agreement unto God for him, for
it cost more to redeem their souls...
3
00:01:43,534 --> 00:01:46,314
'We can't know, can we,
4
00:01:46,314 --> 00:01:51,374
'the hour that God appoints
for our departing this life?
5
00:01:54,954 --> 00:01:59,014
'Only the Lord can know the answer
to that question.
6
00:02:01,394 --> 00:02:04,434
'Have you enjoyed your life?
7
00:02:04,434 --> 00:02:08,014
'There is a question to ask yourself.
8
00:02:08,014 --> 00:02:11,074
'Do you have golden memories?
9
00:02:12,554 --> 00:02:16,074
'Does God bless
the memories you keep?'
10
00:02:16,074 --> 00:02:18,094
Stand clear.
11
00:02:18,094 --> 00:02:20,874
TRAPDOOR CLATTERS
12
00:02:26,854 --> 00:02:32,174
So, let's have no more talk of dying,
hmm?
13
00:02:32,174 --> 00:02:36,974
And, er, let's see you concentrate
on getting out of bed
14
00:02:36,974 --> 00:02:39,754
in the next day or so, hmm?
15
00:02:42,734 --> 00:02:44,794
What's this?
16
00:02:44,794 --> 00:02:47,274
You want me to open it?
17
00:02:55,854 --> 00:02:58,474
Is this for Sunday's plate?
18
00:03:00,434 --> 00:03:03,014
Is...is that what it is?
19
00:03:23,054 --> 00:03:26,054
HE GASPS FOR BREATH
20
00:03:34,034 --> 00:03:36,514
I'll call you later. ..OK, bye.
21
00:03:42,054 --> 00:03:44,634
How much do I owe you, Mel?
22
00:03:44,634 --> 00:03:48,654
It's fine. Sure? Yeah.
My turn tomorrow. OK.
23
00:03:48,654 --> 00:03:53,754
Do we want to go over unsolved sexual
assaults in North London since 1990
24
00:03:53,754 --> 00:04:00,594
and see if there's anything we'd like
to follow up? I wondered how we'd
increase our workload(!) Exactly!
25
00:04:00,594 --> 00:04:06,414
Jordan? ..Detective Superintendent
Boyd is at lunch. Can I help?
26
00:04:06,414 --> 00:04:09,294
..Hold on, he's just come in.
27
00:04:09,294 --> 00:04:11,814
Sir, Tower Hamlets CID.
28
00:04:11,814 --> 00:04:14,874
Tower Hamlets CID.
29
00:04:14,874 --> 00:04:17,314
PHONE RINGS
30
00:04:18,674 --> 00:04:20,194
Boyd.
31
00:04:20,194 --> 00:04:25,474
Harry Newman. He, er,
he passed away during the night,
32
00:04:25,474 --> 00:04:30,074
very peacefully.
I'd seen him in the early evening.
33
00:04:30,074 --> 00:04:32,854
He had been very anxious recently,
34
00:04:32,854 --> 00:04:35,834
although his health seemed fair.
35
00:04:35,834 --> 00:04:42,234
To be afraid of dying
isn't unreasonable.
No, but I didn't say he was.
36
00:04:42,234 --> 00:04:45,474
That wasn't his anxiety, exactly.
37
00:04:47,534 --> 00:04:50,314
You said there was a letter.
38
00:04:50,314 --> 00:04:52,474
Yes, er...
39
00:04:52,474 --> 00:04:55,814
First, he gave me this.
40
00:05:01,934 --> 00:05:05,434
Was he cheating
on the collection plate(?)
41
00:05:05,434 --> 00:05:11,334
The, er, pages were cut
from the Book of Judges.
42
00:05:11,334 --> 00:05:13,634
Thank you.
43
00:05:22,614 --> 00:05:26,894
"Forgive me, Father,
for I have sinned.
44
00:05:26,894 --> 00:05:31,494
"I have committed a number
of unauthorised killings
45
00:05:31,494 --> 00:05:35,334
"and I wish for forgiveness
for all these.
46
00:05:35,334 --> 00:05:42,114
"And for that reason I have made a
list of the people for whose deaths
I have been responsible."
47
00:05:42,114 --> 00:05:44,434
"John Charlesworth.
48
00:05:44,434 --> 00:05:46,754
"Rose Dutton.
49
00:05:46,754 --> 00:05:49,154
"Hugh McBain.
50
00:05:49,154 --> 00:05:51,654
"Deirdrie Scott.
51
00:05:51,654 --> 00:05:54,474
"Beatrice Freeman.
52
00:05:57,094 --> 00:05:59,634
"Paddy Dunn."
53
00:05:59,634 --> 00:06:03,954
"Thomas Pulawski."
The names mean nothing to me.
54
00:06:03,954 --> 00:06:10,134
I can't commit to an investigation
just because a senile old man...
55
00:06:10,134 --> 00:06:15,694
Harry was not senile. Now, I pray
this is all a wild-goose chase,
56
00:06:15,694 --> 00:06:21,954
but we had to call the police
and they said
there was a special unit involved -
57
00:06:21,954 --> 00:06:24,634
the Cold Case Unit.
58
00:06:28,374 --> 00:06:33,214
Could be interesting. A lot
of names. I thought he was ga-ga.
59
00:06:33,214 --> 00:06:38,594
These'll all be pre-computer. Do
priests lie? Legwork. Not usually.
60
00:06:38,594 --> 00:06:41,074
Thank you, sir. Good luck.
61
00:06:47,994 --> 00:06:50,554
Boyd, this is a crime scene.
62
00:06:50,554 --> 00:06:54,974
I thought he died of old age.
No. He was murdered.
63
00:07:05,014 --> 00:07:07,114
Hi. Hiya.
64
00:07:09,094 --> 00:07:14,534
OK. We've got bilateral carotid
pressure points, two thumbs,
65
00:07:14,534 --> 00:07:18,054
possible cause of death,
vagal inhibition.
66
00:07:18,054 --> 00:07:22,554
Most men of his age have
some form of arterial disease,
67
00:07:22,554 --> 00:07:27,854
but it wouldn't take a lot to kill
him. You'll find this interesting.
68
00:07:27,854 --> 00:07:30,734
God. He'd been bitten by a shark?
69
00:07:30,734 --> 00:07:34,754
No, it looks like a knife wound,
quite old.
70
00:07:37,274 --> 00:07:42,294
What's that? Looks to me like
a bullet entry wound. You sure?
71
00:07:42,294 --> 00:07:45,094
Yeah. They're fairly distinctive.
72
00:07:46,474 --> 00:07:49,254
What you been up to, Mr Newman?
73
00:07:53,814 --> 00:07:59,434
Thank you, Frankie. Everyone thought
this was routine natural causes.
74
00:07:59,434 --> 00:08:03,994
You should be able to take
a forensic scientist everywhere.
75
00:08:03,994 --> 00:08:08,814
You could put them in your pocket,
like those clever Swiss knives.
76
00:08:08,814 --> 00:08:15,474
If this letter's true, we're dealing
with the most prolific serial killer
London's seen in years.
77
00:08:17,274 --> 00:08:19,854
What happened to the postmortem?
78
00:08:19,854 --> 00:08:24,374
A duty pathologist'll do it tonight.
If Newman WAS murdered...
79
00:08:24,374 --> 00:08:29,914
This isn't a cold case. Exactly.
Want to hand it over? It's not ours.
80
00:08:29,914 --> 00:08:33,874
I want it!
CID didn't want it. All these names.
81
00:08:33,874 --> 00:08:36,294
They thought they were cold cases.
82
00:08:36,294 --> 00:08:41,414
So you want to say we can't deal
with it? No, all I'm saying is,
83
00:08:41,414 --> 00:08:47,134
if Major Crime can't cope, how can
we? Commitment, mad hours and yoga!
84
00:08:47,134 --> 00:08:55,034
Silly me. Spence, what's the plan?
Death certificates will locate
place of death and cause.
85
00:08:55,034 --> 00:09:02,734
We'll locate victims' residences on
a map then get the local intelligence
guys to go through card records.
86
00:09:02,734 --> 00:09:04,474
Spence...
87
00:09:06,254 --> 00:09:08,954
You make me proud.
88
00:09:08,954 --> 00:09:15,834
My man. Please! Grace, what
about the letter? Well, this use
of language is very unusual. Ah!
89
00:09:15,834 --> 00:09:20,274
"Unauthorised killings".
A lot of killers use euphemisms,
90
00:09:20,274 --> 00:09:22,774
but this is peculiar. Good.
91
00:09:22,774 --> 00:09:27,694
Father Cameron's coming. Mel, warm
the phones. Press? Keep it quiet.
92
00:09:27,694 --> 00:09:30,074
Boyd, can I borrow you?
93
00:09:32,614 --> 00:09:37,654
Look at this. He's had something
grafted over. What d'you think?
94
00:09:37,654 --> 00:09:42,094
It's probably a tattoo.
This looks like a backstreet job.
95
00:09:42,094 --> 00:09:46,874
I'd like to excise it. I'm sure
the pathologist wouldn't mind.
96
00:09:48,634 --> 00:09:51,194
Now, this one IS a tattoo.
97
00:09:51,194 --> 00:09:53,734
It's his blood group.
98
00:09:53,734 --> 00:09:58,474
What kind of a bloke has his
blood group tattooed on his arm?
99
00:10:00,754 --> 00:10:05,594
Peter Lapage died in a house fire
in Kent in December 1964.
100
00:10:05,594 --> 00:10:09,894
The fire was started deliberately.
No arrests were made.
101
00:10:09,894 --> 00:10:12,494
Father Ewan Cameron, please.
102
00:10:12,494 --> 00:10:17,314
One was killed in an arson attack.
Find Newman's birth certificate.
103
00:10:17,314 --> 00:10:22,434
..Thanks. Newman. New...man.
Let's find out who he really is.
104
00:10:24,334 --> 00:10:28,934
Hi. Hi. He'd be
a very unusual serial killer.
105
00:10:28,934 --> 00:10:32,434
What's a usual one?
They're all a bit odd.
106
00:10:32,434 --> 00:10:37,294
Did he have the mental...whatever
to do it? Was he a psycho?
107
00:10:37,294 --> 00:10:42,114
He's too organised. What would you
say about him? Nothing yet,
108
00:10:42,114 --> 00:10:46,954
but "unauthorised killings" suggests
a concept of authorised killings.
109
00:10:46,954 --> 00:10:51,534
Someone who sees the legitimacy
in a certain kind of murder.
110
00:10:51,534 --> 00:10:55,414
Mm-hm.
What sort of person would that be?
111
00:10:55,414 --> 00:10:59,554
Military background of some sort?
That figures.
112
00:11:00,794 --> 00:11:03,014
Or a psycho.
113
00:11:27,974 --> 00:11:33,494
Sir, Mary Waring was found in the
Grand Union Canal in September 1965,
114
00:11:33,494 --> 00:11:38,514
ligature on her neck. The case
was left on file. No arrests.
115
00:11:38,514 --> 00:11:42,274
OK. You'd better keep going.
116
00:11:42,274 --> 00:11:45,674
Newman wasn't making it up, was he?
117
00:12:15,414 --> 00:12:19,394
Would you like tea or coffee?
Tea would be lovely.
118
00:12:21,434 --> 00:12:23,414
Straight through.
119
00:12:26,354 --> 00:12:31,214
At the nursing home, Newman didn't
have visitors as a rule. As a rule?
120
00:12:31,214 --> 00:12:36,754
But a week ago he spent an hour with
Graham Barker... What? Rings a bell?
121
00:12:36,754 --> 00:12:41,914
The glamour of East End gangsters.
How to turn crime into glory.
122
00:12:41,914 --> 00:12:44,294
I hate him.
123
00:12:44,294 --> 00:12:46,814
Phone him. I'd already started...
124
00:12:46,814 --> 00:12:51,014
Tell him you want to meet him. OK.
Trail your coat. What?!
125
00:12:51,014 --> 00:12:53,754
Flirt. He's a hack.
126
00:12:53,754 --> 00:12:55,694
Right.
127
00:12:55,694 --> 00:13:00,774
Harry...was one of my special cases.
What are they?
128
00:13:00,774 --> 00:13:04,954
People who come to the house
after hours.
129
00:13:04,954 --> 00:13:07,634
Sometimes they just want a hot drink,
130
00:13:07,634 --> 00:13:10,274
but with Harry, it went deeper.
131
00:13:10,274 --> 00:13:12,794
He talked about theology,
132
00:13:12,794 --> 00:13:16,854
ethics. What sort of things?
133
00:13:16,854 --> 00:13:21,534
We discussed the, er,
Nuremberg Defence.
134
00:13:21,534 --> 00:13:26,414
When you say you committed crimes,
but you were following orders? Hmm.
135
00:13:26,414 --> 00:13:28,974
Any idea why?
136
00:13:30,434 --> 00:13:38,294
Was he a churchgoer? No. He wasn't
a churchgoer, but he was preoccupied
with making a confession.
137
00:13:38,294 --> 00:13:43,374
Yes. I offered to confess him on
several occasions, but he wouldn't.
138
00:13:43,374 --> 00:13:50,114
But he wanted to know
if a final confession was enough
to atone for his sins.
139
00:13:50,114 --> 00:13:52,774
It was a strange sort of discussion.
140
00:13:52,774 --> 00:13:56,494
Was he VERY concerned about it?
Mm-hm.
141
00:13:56,494 --> 00:14:01,474
I told him it was not for us
to know God's will.
142
00:14:01,474 --> 00:14:05,574
Our mortality walks with us,
hour by hour.
143
00:14:06,594 --> 00:14:11,574
DC Silver told me
that you think Harry was murdered.
144
00:14:11,574 --> 00:14:16,674
It seems so, yes.
Now, why would anyone do that?
145
00:14:16,674 --> 00:14:22,114
Maybe they were after the letter.
But, Harry, did he have any family?
146
00:14:22,114 --> 00:14:25,974
No. As far as I know.
No sign of them.
147
00:14:25,974 --> 00:14:29,774
That dreadful letter.
Is any of it true?
148
00:14:30,934 --> 00:14:33,454
Well, we don't know yet.
149
00:14:33,454 --> 00:14:36,994
I wish I knew something
that could help you.
150
00:14:36,994 --> 00:14:40,974
Dr Foley will ask you some questions
about Mr Newman.
151
00:14:40,974 --> 00:14:45,454
You'll be surprised how much
you know. Here's my card.
152
00:14:45,454 --> 00:14:48,334
Anything comes up, call me. Thanks.
153
00:14:50,474 --> 00:14:54,314
Er...what is it that you do here?
154
00:14:54,314 --> 00:15:00,914
I'm a profiler.
I build psychological pictures
of the people we deal with.
155
00:15:00,914 --> 00:15:04,134
That's unusual work. Mm-hm.
156
00:15:04,134 --> 00:15:08,494
I used to work in a secure unit
in a prison before this.
157
00:15:08,494 --> 00:15:11,554
Ah. I do prison work myself.
158
00:15:11,554 --> 00:15:14,794
Oh. I admire people who do your job,
159
00:15:14,794 --> 00:15:19,874
not giving up on prisoners when
everyone else has given up on them,
160
00:15:19,874 --> 00:15:25,614
even if you don't always get results.
Sometimes we got results.
161
00:15:25,614 --> 00:15:28,614
It can be very rewarding.
162
00:15:28,614 --> 00:15:33,894
Hmm. I didn't realise
we had so much in common.
163
00:15:41,334 --> 00:15:47,914
Did you flirt, Mel? I trailed
my whatsit. He suggested we meet
in The Poor Struggler.
164
00:15:49,914 --> 00:15:52,654
Does that mean he doesn't fancy me?
165
00:15:52,654 --> 00:15:55,214
Now, it that possible?
166
00:15:58,394 --> 00:16:01,674
Ah. The Poor Struggler.
167
00:16:03,694 --> 00:16:07,434
MUSIC: "Mr Writer"
by the Stereophonics
168
00:16:15,534 --> 00:16:17,994
This place used to be notorious.
169
00:16:37,314 --> 00:16:41,114
My round. Mine's a pint
of chardonnay. Greedy!
170
00:16:41,114 --> 00:16:44,014
The Murrell brothers. The licencees?
171
00:16:44,014 --> 00:16:48,774
Not this lot. These are
the old boys. They're all dead.
172
00:16:49,834 --> 00:16:54,214
Bottle of red, please.
Shiraz or Pinot Noir?
173
00:16:54,214 --> 00:16:56,954
Shiraz'll be fine, thank you.
174
00:17:01,894 --> 00:17:04,434
I see you've brought a posse.
175
00:17:04,434 --> 00:17:08,454
This is a set-up, then.
I thought it was a date.
176
00:17:08,454 --> 00:17:10,974
Can't trust anyone, can you?
177
00:17:10,974 --> 00:17:14,514
A few more than you expected,
I'm afraid.
178
00:17:14,514 --> 00:17:18,574
This was supposed to be
off the record.
179
00:17:18,574 --> 00:17:22,234
Interesting venue.
Still with the Murrells.
180
00:17:22,234 --> 00:17:24,954
Karl Junior. That's him over there.
181
00:17:24,954 --> 00:17:26,594
Oh.
182
00:17:28,354 --> 00:17:30,854
Four glasses, please.
183
00:17:34,134 --> 00:17:39,354
What's this about? Do you know
a man called Harry Newman?
184
00:17:39,354 --> 00:17:43,514
Why? Well, do you know a man
called Harry Newman?
185
00:17:45,074 --> 00:17:48,754
I'm a journalist...
And an author, Mr Barker.
186
00:17:55,194 --> 00:17:57,734
This copy's been vandalised.
187
00:17:57,734 --> 00:17:59,994
Don't tell the library.
188
00:17:59,994 --> 00:18:02,554
You didn't bring it for me to sign.
189
00:18:02,554 --> 00:18:05,154
Oh, no, thank you.
190
00:18:05,154 --> 00:18:07,874
I don't have to discuss...
191
00:18:07,874 --> 00:18:09,894
Excuse me.
192
00:18:11,454 --> 00:18:16,474
Were you gonna say "sources"?
I don't have to say anything.
193
00:18:16,474 --> 00:18:21,554
Was Harry Newman a source?
He's an old man in a nursing home.
194
00:18:21,554 --> 00:18:26,194
He calls me because he wants
to get something off his chest.
195
00:18:26,194 --> 00:18:30,594
And now here you are.
Why did Harry Newman call you?
196
00:18:30,594 --> 00:18:33,914
I don't have to tell you anything.
197
00:18:33,914 --> 00:18:37,154
Harry Newman's dead.
198
00:18:37,154 --> 00:18:39,974
D'you have anything to tell us now?
199
00:18:41,094 --> 00:18:45,454
I don't know why he called me.
I never met him before.
200
00:18:45,454 --> 00:18:49,034
You spent an hour with him.
Someone told you that?
201
00:18:50,134 --> 00:18:54,474
What did you talk about?
He was sounding me out.
202
00:18:54,474 --> 00:19:01,994
He wanted to know if he could trust
me. He must've decided he couldn't.
That's all. Pleasure meeting you.
203
00:19:06,094 --> 00:19:11,234
Harold Arthur Newman, born July 1920,
died April 1930.
204
00:19:14,354 --> 00:19:17,274
That's fantastic, Spence. Thank you.
205
00:19:17,274 --> 00:19:24,354
So, Harold Newman was a genuine
person, but he died in 1930.
206
00:19:24,354 --> 00:19:28,374
Our man lifted his name
from a gravestone.
207
00:19:28,374 --> 00:19:28,454
Grace, talk to us
about Newman as a killer.
208
00:19:28,454 --> 00:19:32,194
OK. Harry Newman...
Or whatever your name is.
209
00:19:36,714 --> 00:19:41,954
Serial killers, mass murderers are
a heterogeneous group. In English!
210
00:19:41,954 --> 00:19:45,074
Diverse.
Thank you, Spence. Diverse.
211
00:19:45,074 --> 00:19:51,854
To make sense of a serial killer,
you make sense of the individual
and the context of his actions.
212
00:19:51,854 --> 00:19:54,414
What about the military background?
213
00:19:54,414 --> 00:20:00,914
He could've suffered
from post-traumatic stress disorder
from dangerous military work.
214
00:20:00,914 --> 00:20:06,154
Maybe he was discharged on medical
grounds and couldn't hack society.
215
00:20:06,154 --> 00:20:11,374
Did Cameron confirm any of this?
He said he was a bit of a lost soul,
216
00:20:11,374 --> 00:20:15,414
broken with his past,
carried a lot of mental baggage,
217
00:20:15,414 --> 00:20:20,234
but he was a very strong character
with a great deal of willpower.
218
00:20:20,234 --> 00:20:22,754
Does this help us?
Definitely.
219
00:20:22,754 --> 00:20:29,594
Also, Newman had this in
his newspaper archives - a piece by
Barker, published three weeks ago.
220
00:20:29,594 --> 00:20:34,414
You think Newman contacted him
after he read this? It's possible.
221
00:20:34,414 --> 00:20:39,154
It's about the East End,
the Murrells, police corruption.
222
00:20:39,154 --> 00:20:43,994
He didn't take to us. That's what
you get for trailing your coat!
223
00:20:43,994 --> 00:20:49,134
So, we've established
that four of our alleged victims
224
00:20:49,134 --> 00:20:52,154
have met with violent deaths.
225
00:20:52,154 --> 00:20:54,994
Four...and counting.
226
00:20:57,714 --> 00:20:59,374
Hmm.
227
00:20:59,374 --> 00:21:01,514
Douglas Harrison.
228
00:21:01,514 --> 00:21:08,234
There was a Douglas Harrison subject
to a coroner's inquest in Finchley,
1976.
229
00:21:08,234 --> 00:21:11,234
Verdict - accidental death.
230
00:21:11,234 --> 00:21:14,014
They're sending over the files.
231
00:21:14,014 --> 00:21:18,634
May the 10th, 1976, by any chance?
What?
232
00:21:18,634 --> 00:21:21,394
Newman's old newspaper collection.
233
00:21:21,394 --> 00:21:25,194
Death announcements missing,
accident reports missing,
234
00:21:25,194 --> 00:21:27,654
coroner inquest reports missing.
235
00:21:28,754 --> 00:21:33,034
No, this isn't the moment.
I've got a big case on.
236
00:21:33,034 --> 00:21:36,774
I'll phone you when I'm not so busy.
Bye.
237
00:21:36,774 --> 00:21:44,554
He kept a scrapbook, or else
he had a fetish for eliminating news
reports on his victims. Go home.
238
00:21:44,554 --> 00:21:48,174
Both of you. This IS home! Hah!
239
00:21:48,174 --> 00:21:53,134
What, are you losing interest
in serial killers, or something?
240
00:21:53,134 --> 00:21:58,534
What? Wednesday's Guardian. It has
all the social service jobs in it.
241
00:21:59,634 --> 00:22:05,294
Ah. Someone phoned me. There's a new
unit. Severe personality disorders.
242
00:22:05,294 --> 00:22:10,874
Ah. So we're back to the idea
of a nice, cosy job at Broadmoor.
243
00:22:10,874 --> 00:22:13,914
And what's so attractive about it?
244
00:22:13,914 --> 00:22:16,134
BOTH: Job security.
245
00:22:16,134 --> 00:22:18,954
Are you serious?
246
00:22:18,954 --> 00:22:22,234
Sometimes. I was trained in therapy.
247
00:22:22,234 --> 00:22:27,114
I'm not sure that I have a way
with the dead like you lot.
248
00:22:27,114 --> 00:22:32,394
You're fantastic with dead people!
Never had any complaints.
249
00:22:32,394 --> 00:22:37,294
Don't leave without giving me
personal advanced warning. OK.
250
00:22:37,294 --> 00:22:41,414
Now, go home. They'll still be dead
in the morning!
251
00:22:41,414 --> 00:22:44,274
Night, Spence! Night.
252
00:22:44,274 --> 00:22:44,314
Why are you still here? Grace says
we should go home. What about you?
253
00:22:44,314 --> 00:22:49,614
Still waiting for that pathologist.
254
00:22:52,354 --> 00:22:59,634
Poor you. The only thing I hate more
than a postmortem is a postmortem
at night in an empty building.
255
00:22:59,634 --> 00:23:03,514
Thanks, Spence(!)
Maybe you should take Grace's advice.
256
00:23:03,514 --> 00:23:09,074
Buy you a drink? Yeah, lovely.
Night. See you in the morning.
257
00:23:11,321 --> 00:23:14,201
Yeah, great(!)
In the morning.
258
00:24:01,061 --> 00:24:03,501
THUMPING
259
00:24:17,681 --> 00:24:20,261
Who is it?
Who's there?
260
00:24:20,261 --> 00:24:22,961
There's nothing for you here.
261
00:24:22,961 --> 00:24:27,701
If you need someone to talk to,
that's quite another matter.
262
00:24:36,001 --> 00:24:38,761
God forgive you.
263
00:25:07,461 --> 00:25:09,901
HE GROANS
264
00:25:42,861 --> 00:25:44,861
Father Cameron?
265
00:26:13,281 --> 00:26:15,361
Father Cameron?
266
00:26:57,621 --> 00:27:02,501
Hi, Frankie. ..Can Dr Walken
examine the body first? Sure.
267
00:27:02,501 --> 00:27:04,861
Let's go, Frankie.
268
00:27:09,401 --> 00:27:12,281
You were right, Boyd. Heart attack.
269
00:27:12,281 --> 00:27:16,761
No sign of assault. Sudden stress
of discovering the burglary.
270
00:27:16,761 --> 00:27:19,321
Or seeing the burglar. Whatever.
271
00:27:19,321 --> 00:27:25,081
You'd better get back in there
and check for prints. What, now?!
272
00:27:26,781 --> 00:27:28,241
Yeah.
273
00:27:43,681 --> 00:27:46,201
Hi. He wore gloves.
274
00:27:46,201 --> 00:27:49,881
What? He wore gloves.
275
00:27:51,961 --> 00:27:55,061
Thanks. Let's go to bed.
276
00:27:59,161 --> 00:28:01,621
Postmortem report at nine.
277
00:28:04,121 --> 00:28:06,581
I'm looking forward to it.
278
00:28:23,601 --> 00:28:26,481
Morning. Did you get any sleep?
279
00:28:26,481 --> 00:28:29,941
I slept with him.
What did you find out?
280
00:28:29,941 --> 00:28:32,761
Cause of death WAS vagal inhibition.
281
00:28:32,761 --> 00:28:36,281
Bullet entry wound
WAS a bullet entry wound,
282
00:28:36,281 --> 00:28:43,461
and it looks like why the spleen
had been removed, so he had medical
attention at the time, or later on.
283
00:28:43,461 --> 00:28:48,241
Remember the oxygen bottle
next to his bed? Yeah. Emphysema.
284
00:28:48,241 --> 00:28:53,241
Near asbestosis. Asbestos bodies
and fibrosis throughout the lungs.
285
00:28:53,241 --> 00:28:58,101
Telling us what? In conjunction
with the tattoo - look at this.
286
00:28:58,101 --> 00:29:04,581
If you remove
the top 5mm of epidermis, you stand
a better chance of getting an image.
287
00:29:04,581 --> 00:29:07,161
It's a naval crest.
Yeah. And?
288
00:29:07,161 --> 00:29:12,601
Confined spaces. Naval engineers were
prone to asbestosis and emphysema.
289
00:29:12,601 --> 00:29:16,621
If he wasn't an engineer,
he was probably a submariner.
290
00:29:16,621 --> 00:29:18,581
Wow.
291
00:29:20,101 --> 00:29:23,921
I dunno why we bother.
What d'you mean "we"?
292
00:29:23,921 --> 00:29:26,661
Ordinary policemen? Exactly.
293
00:29:27,941 --> 00:29:30,641
The other tattoo was his blood group.
294
00:29:30,641 --> 00:29:35,501
Is that another naval tradition?
Actually, no, it's very unusual.
295
00:29:35,501 --> 00:29:39,541
By very unusual, you mean
YOU'VE never seen it before.
296
00:29:39,541 --> 00:29:43,161
Are you done?
Just gotta do a dental chart.
297
00:29:43,161 --> 00:29:47,021
I want him returned
to the nursing home. Why?
298
00:29:47,021 --> 00:29:52,081
I want the undertakers to sort out
a funeral. That's a bit quick.
299
00:29:52,081 --> 00:29:57,101
As Newman, he had no friends. I want
to see who knew him as someone else.
300
00:29:57,101 --> 00:30:02,521
So his name wasn't Newman? See?
We ordinary policemen have our uses.
301
00:30:02,521 --> 00:30:06,541
Well, when he's gone,
you can have a lie down(!)
302
00:30:06,541 --> 00:30:08,741
Thank you.
303
00:30:10,261 --> 00:30:16,141
Bye. The coroner agrees to a funeral,
so long as there's no cremation.
304
00:30:16,141 --> 00:30:20,821
Tell the nursing home we're sending
Newman back for collection.
305
00:30:20,821 --> 00:30:24,861
Tell them to make no mention
of his little detour. Morning.
306
00:30:24,861 --> 00:30:27,361
Morning. You look rough. Morning.
307
00:30:27,361 --> 00:30:29,901
(Have you forgotten? What? Oh!)
308
00:30:29,901 --> 00:30:33,381
Grace, can I borrow you a second?
Yup.
309
00:30:33,381 --> 00:30:36,101
Happy birthday!
Oh!
310
00:30:36,101 --> 00:30:38,761
Happy birthday, Grace.
311
00:30:38,761 --> 00:30:41,601
Here's your card. Thanks, Spence.
312
00:30:41,601 --> 00:30:44,101
And here's your present.
313
00:30:45,381 --> 00:30:48,161
Oh, Spence, thank you.
314
00:30:50,361 --> 00:30:53,141
Good heavens.
What's that?
315
00:30:53,141 --> 00:30:57,901
It copies things. Relax.
It doesn't do... Anything else? No.
316
00:30:57,901 --> 00:31:01,401
You'll get mine later
when it's chilled.
317
00:31:01,401 --> 00:31:04,221
Happy birthday, Grace. Thank you.
318
00:31:05,641 --> 00:31:08,401
Gosh. Didn't know I cared, did you?
319
00:31:08,401 --> 00:31:10,661
D'you want a kiss? No.
320
00:31:13,081 --> 00:31:16,321
Don't spoil my birthday.
321
00:31:16,321 --> 00:31:20,981
Ooh, wow. That's fantastic.
It'll make you smell nice.
322
00:31:20,981 --> 00:31:25,401
Not that you don't.
That's really lovely.
323
00:31:25,401 --> 00:31:28,581
Best till last, eh?
324
00:31:29,661 --> 00:31:32,161
You shouldn't have done, you know?
325
00:31:32,161 --> 00:31:34,381
I'm glad you did. Yeah.
326
00:31:34,381 --> 00:31:38,661
That's beautiful.
Beautiful. Beautifully wrapped.
327
00:31:38,661 --> 00:31:42,461
Where did you get it? That shop.
I've got to go.
328
00:31:42,461 --> 00:31:44,741
Yeah, yeah. Gorgeous.
329
00:31:44,741 --> 00:31:47,981
ALL SPEAK AT ONCE
330
00:31:47,981 --> 00:31:52,601
All right. All right! The
shopping channel is closing down.
331
00:31:52,601 --> 00:31:55,901
Let's flip over to the news.
What news?
332
00:31:55,901 --> 00:32:00,601
Father Cameron was burgled and died
last night - a heart attack.
333
00:32:00,601 --> 00:32:03,141
What, that nice priest is dead?!
334
00:32:03,141 --> 00:32:07,641
Yes, Grace.
The nice priest is dead.
335
00:32:07,641 --> 00:32:11,941
That's awful. We think Newman
has a naval service record,
336
00:32:11,941 --> 00:32:14,641
so we need to trace that.
337
00:32:14,641 --> 00:32:19,761
OK. He was probably a submariner
or engineer. We've got no name.
338
00:32:19,761 --> 00:32:24,861
Someone who was wounded in service.
He had knife and bullet wounds,
339
00:32:24,861 --> 00:32:27,641
which he could've got after, but...
340
00:32:27,641 --> 00:32:31,581
He might show up as a headbanger.
A rocker?!
341
00:32:31,581 --> 00:32:34,381
Crazy guy. I can help some more.
342
00:32:34,381 --> 00:32:38,261
We've got a rounded crest
with wings on it.
343
00:32:38,261 --> 00:32:42,141
And under the HMS
there are five letters.
344
00:32:42,141 --> 00:32:44,581
That'll narrow it down.
345
00:32:57,141 --> 00:32:59,381
What?
346
00:33:03,661 --> 00:33:05,301
Nothing.
347
00:33:09,601 --> 00:33:14,721
Anyway, I must get on.
I've got dentures in the microwave.
348
00:33:14,721 --> 00:33:19,701
Good for you, Frankie.
Thanks, everyone, for my presents.
349
00:33:31,281 --> 00:33:35,741
Are you OK? Yeah, fine. Wide awake.
350
00:33:35,741 --> 00:33:40,561
Ministry of Defence referred us
to the record centre in Hayes.
351
00:33:40,561 --> 00:33:43,161
The Imperial War Museum sent these.
352
00:33:43,161 --> 00:33:47,801
HMS Drake - B class submarine
decommissioned in 1946.
353
00:33:49,181 --> 00:33:54,201
Tell Frankie she's got a result.
One victim, Beatrice May Freeman,
354
00:33:54,201 --> 00:33:59,261
still has a relative at the same
address. Could be a widower or son.
355
00:33:59,261 --> 00:34:02,941
Maycroft Square, Islington.
OK. Let's go.
356
00:34:16,701 --> 00:34:23,301
I don't understand
what this is about. I'm sorry, sir.
I realise it is an intrusion.
357
00:34:23,301 --> 00:34:27,101
Our job is to investigate
unsolved crimes.
358
00:34:27,101 --> 00:34:31,161
We need to speak to you
about the death of your wife.
359
00:34:31,161 --> 00:34:33,661
The death of my wife?!
360
00:34:36,141 --> 00:34:39,421
But that was 30 years ago.
361
00:34:39,421 --> 00:34:42,181
I understand that, but...
362
00:34:42,181 --> 00:34:45,041
May I...? Yes. Thank you.
363
00:34:45,041 --> 00:34:49,681
Do you remember the circumstances
of her death?
364
00:34:49,681 --> 00:34:56,561
For heaven's sake, this is
extraordinary. I realise that. We'll
try to keep it as brief as possible.
365
00:34:58,201 --> 00:35:04,521
My wife took her own life while the
balance of her mind was disturbed.
366
00:35:06,841 --> 00:35:09,681
I'm really sorry to...bring this up.
367
00:35:09,681 --> 00:35:12,761
I know it's completely unexpected.
368
00:35:12,761 --> 00:35:17,561
As I said at the time,
I didn't believe a word of it.
369
00:35:17,561 --> 00:35:21,881
My wife had...no reason
to take her own life.
370
00:35:23,481 --> 00:35:27,321
We were happily married for 24 years.
371
00:35:27,321 --> 00:35:32,221
She was a school teacher.
We had three children.
372
00:35:33,541 --> 00:35:38,661
As I said to the coroner,
"You never knew her. I knew her."
373
00:35:40,261 --> 00:35:42,721
How did it actually happen?
374
00:35:44,121 --> 00:35:47,741
She went missing from the house
one night.
375
00:35:49,701 --> 00:35:52,381
They found her body at Greenwich.
376
00:35:53,841 --> 00:35:56,561
They said she'd jumped from a bridge.
377
00:35:59,898 --> 00:36:07,058
Are you trying to tell me
that they've found something new,
after all this time?
378
00:36:07,058 --> 00:36:11,238
We haven't come here
with any specific information.
379
00:36:13,738 --> 00:36:19,158
Well, if...if my wife
DIDN'T take her own life,
380
00:36:19,158 --> 00:36:22,058
are you telling me that someone...?
381
00:36:22,058 --> 00:36:26,498
We're at a very early stage
in our investigation, sir.
382
00:36:28,518 --> 00:36:35,018
Don't think that I haven't thought
about it every day since it happened.
383
00:36:38,218 --> 00:36:43,638
Mr Freeman, there's one question
I want to ask you. Ask anything.
384
00:36:44,718 --> 00:36:47,498
Did your wife ever serve on a jury?
385
00:36:52,178 --> 00:36:53,738
Yes.
386
00:36:53,738 --> 00:36:57,578
D'you remember
what sort of case it was?
387
00:36:57,578 --> 00:37:02,278
Yes, of course I do.
The Miller's Wharf trial.
388
00:37:03,438 --> 00:37:07,658
Charlie Sutton. Yes. Charles Sutton.
389
00:37:13,718 --> 00:37:16,258
Tell me who you're looking for.
390
00:37:16,258 --> 00:37:20,758
We think he may have served
on a submarine, the Drake.
391
00:37:20,758 --> 00:37:24,818
Submariners - that narrows it down
a lot. Oh, good.
392
00:37:24,818 --> 00:37:27,498
He could've been one of two things -
393
00:37:27,498 --> 00:37:31,078
discharged after a gross breach
of discipline...
394
00:37:31,078 --> 00:37:34,578
Or? Or he could've joined
a covert unit.
395
00:37:34,578 --> 00:37:39,438
He'd have exceptional combat skills
and no inhibitions whatsoever.
396
00:37:39,438 --> 00:37:43,718
OK. Well,
let's start with the Drake. OK.
397
00:37:43,718 --> 00:37:49,458
Several men here were transferred
from submarine service to Gosport.
398
00:37:49,458 --> 00:37:53,378
What's at Gosport?
Marine commando training.
399
00:37:55,558 --> 00:38:02,258
Who's Charlie Sutton
and what's Miller's Wharf? You're
far too young to know, Spence.
400
00:38:05,478 --> 00:38:10,138
These files, they're 50 years old
and they're classified.
401
00:38:14,458 --> 00:38:17,218
D'you want a hand? Yes, thank you.
402
00:38:23,378 --> 00:38:28,598
Look, er, I never let you in the
room, OK? It's strictly eyes only.
403
00:38:28,598 --> 00:38:31,558
Be as quick as you can.
Thanks.
404
00:39:02,278 --> 00:39:06,298
Miller's Wharf.
Used to be a warehouse on this site.
405
00:39:06,298 --> 00:39:09,058
In 1963, there was a double murder.
406
00:39:09,058 --> 00:39:14,798
Charlie Sutton and his brother Frank
were a rival firm to the Murrells.
407
00:39:14,798 --> 00:39:20,258
Remember the pub? Not enough room
for two firms, eh? Things got ugly.
408
00:39:20,258 --> 00:39:26,498
Charlie killed a couple of policemen
here. He was one of the last men
to be hanged in Britain.
409
00:39:31,918 --> 00:39:37,898
You think Newman's victims were the
jurors on his trial? Looks like it.
410
00:39:39,238 --> 00:39:42,378
Is Frank Sutton still alive? No.
411
00:39:44,538 --> 00:39:52,018
You know, they used to hang
murderers on gibbets they erected
at the scene of their crimes?
412
00:39:53,098 --> 00:39:56,058
No, and, er, thanks for sharing that.
413
00:39:59,298 --> 00:40:01,798
This is him.
414
00:40:04,758 --> 00:40:10,218
Peter Alan Harper. It's amazing
that this sort of stuff went on.
415
00:40:12,438 --> 00:40:14,918
We'll never remember it all.
416
00:40:16,838 --> 00:40:19,298
We don't have to.
417
00:40:24,378 --> 00:40:29,078
Good old Spence.
He has his uses, then.
418
00:40:29,078 --> 00:40:32,058
And copy it, like so.
419
00:40:33,258 --> 00:40:38,118
You think Newman read Barker's book?
No, the newspaper article.
420
00:40:38,118 --> 00:40:42,618
It mentions a campaign to get
Charlie Sutton a posthumous pardon.
421
00:40:42,618 --> 00:40:47,458
If Charlie had changed his plea,
he'd have have escaped the gallows.
422
00:40:47,458 --> 00:40:52,118
So Newman murders the jury
because they convicted Charlie? Yeah.
423
00:40:52,118 --> 00:40:55,578
You drive.
Hell of a thought, isn't it?
424
00:40:56,578 --> 00:40:59,658
His real name is Peter Alan Parker.
425
00:40:59,658 --> 00:41:04,818
He joined a commando unit.
His records are still classified.
426
00:41:04,818 --> 00:41:08,298
When did he leave the army?
Not till 1957.
427
00:41:08,298 --> 00:41:11,798
In 1945,
he had a special assignment.
428
00:41:11,798 --> 00:41:16,658
He joined a covert unit that
liquidated fugitive war criminals.
429
00:41:16,658 --> 00:41:20,858
The Allies didn't want
hundreds of war-crimes trials.
430
00:41:20,858 --> 00:41:27,638
They wanted the Germans
to focus on the future.
So they just eliminated Nazis? Hmm.
431
00:41:27,638 --> 00:41:32,558
Yup. Concentration-camp stuff -
SS who murdered prisoners of war.
432
00:41:32,558 --> 00:41:37,038
What Harper was implying
when he said "authorised killings".
433
00:41:37,038 --> 00:41:40,118
So we're right about Harper? Hmm.
434
00:41:40,118 --> 00:41:46,278
Father Cameron said
that Harper talked about
the "just taking orders" defence.
435
00:41:46,278 --> 00:41:51,818
Nuremberg Defence. Perhaps Harper
meant he was just following orders.
436
00:41:51,818 --> 00:41:58,698
If he suffered post-traumatic
stress, or even if he didn't, his
moral universe would be disordered.
437
00:41:58,698 --> 00:42:01,838
Leading him to work as an assassin.
438
00:42:01,838 --> 00:42:06,638
If he felt alienated from the army
and the country he served,
439
00:42:06,638 --> 00:42:10,338
perhaps felt unrecognised
and...why not?
440
00:42:10,338 --> 00:42:15,178
I don't think he was killing out
of passion or on his own account.
441
00:42:15,178 --> 00:42:18,618
He was just following orders.
Just following orders.
442
00:42:18,618 --> 00:42:23,818
The army gave him a sense of duty,
so he never talked about this work.
443
00:42:23,818 --> 00:42:27,338
It would've gone against
his self-esteem.
444
00:42:27,338 --> 00:42:33,798
But the conflict
between duty and conscience
can create immense tension.
445
00:42:35,278 --> 00:42:42,398
So who hired Peter Alan Harper
to kill these people?
446
00:42:42,398 --> 00:42:48,698
It'd take a monumental ego to have
a jury murdered out of revenge,
447
00:42:48,698 --> 00:42:53,238
since a jury is only an anonymous
instrument of concensus.
448
00:42:53,238 --> 00:42:58,538
To take its verdict personally would
suggest a huge measure of paranoia.
449
00:42:58,538 --> 00:43:03,558
The perpetrator would have to be
capable of enormous violence.
450
00:43:03,558 --> 00:43:06,058
Many criminals have monumental egos.
451
00:43:06,058 --> 00:43:10,358
Yeah. Criminals who set up gangs
and firms.
452
00:43:10,358 --> 00:43:15,098
Yeah. Charles Sutton
had his brother in the firm.
453
00:43:19,498 --> 00:43:21,518
Frank.
454
00:43:24,758 --> 00:43:29,298
Sometimes brothers will do anything
for each other.
455
00:43:29,298 --> 00:43:34,798
Let's get Barker in, talk to him
again. No red wine this time.
456
00:43:50,358 --> 00:43:54,698
Off the record.
You wouldn't be, er...?
457
00:43:54,698 --> 00:43:57,478
Off the record. Good.
458
00:43:57,478 --> 00:44:03,858
So the Sutton family believe
that Charlie got no justice.
It's understandable, isn't it?
459
00:44:07,658 --> 00:44:09,138
How?
460
00:44:10,738 --> 00:44:15,458
He was supposed to have shot two
police officers at Miller's Wharf.
461
00:44:16,698 --> 00:44:19,258
What was Sutton's defence?
462
00:44:19,258 --> 00:44:25,298
That he was set up. That
the police were armed, he wasn't.
They intended to kill him.
463
00:44:25,298 --> 00:44:29,358
Whoever did the shooting
in Charlie's defence, it wasn't him,
464
00:44:29,358 --> 00:44:33,238
but the jury didn't believe it.
They believed police witnesses.
465
00:44:33,238 --> 00:44:37,198
A Flying Squad team,
supposedly staking out the Wharf,
466
00:44:37,198 --> 00:44:41,878
who said they saw Charlie
with a gun in his fist.
467
00:44:41,878 --> 00:44:45,358
They said they saw Charlie
shoot first.
468
00:44:49,178 --> 00:44:53,138
Tell me what you know
about Frank Sutton.
469
00:44:55,178 --> 00:44:58,318
Frank Sutton's dead. When did he die?
470
00:44:58,318 --> 00:45:02,098
1976. Under what circumstance?
471
00:45:04,378 --> 00:45:08,998
House fire.
Some people thought it was arson,
472
00:45:08,998 --> 00:45:11,278
but the police weren't interested.
473
00:45:11,278 --> 00:45:14,758
You don't think much of the police,
do you?
474
00:45:14,758 --> 00:45:19,778
Maybe I don't simply assume that
everything a policeman says is a fact
475
00:45:19,778 --> 00:45:23,398
and everyone who disagrees
is a lying criminal.
476
00:45:27,258 --> 00:45:32,758
Have you told me everything about
your contact with Harry Newman?
477
00:45:32,758 --> 00:45:35,298
I didn't know he'd been murdered.
478
00:45:35,298 --> 00:45:39,418
What would you have told me then?
He asked me questions.
479
00:45:39,418 --> 00:45:43,618
About? The Miller's Wharf case.
In particular?
480
00:45:43,618 --> 00:45:49,098
He wanted to know if there was
any interest in the case any more.
481
00:45:49,098 --> 00:45:53,338
Why did you stir this stuff up
after all these years?
482
00:45:53,338 --> 00:45:55,858
Gangsters are always in fashion.
483
00:45:55,858 --> 00:45:59,878
The eternal fascination
with the cult of violence.
484
00:45:59,878 --> 00:46:02,498
Americans have gunslingers, cowboys.
485
00:46:02,498 --> 00:46:07,918
We have gangsters. You think
gangsters are mythic heroes? No.
486
00:46:07,918 --> 00:46:11,958
That's not what I think.
I'm interested in the reality.
487
00:46:11,958 --> 00:46:15,978
The reality behind the myth?
Which is what, exactly?
488
00:46:15,978 --> 00:46:22,618
The Met were under political orders
to make sure the Mafia never got
a toe-hold in Britain.
489
00:46:22,618 --> 00:46:26,918
History as conspiracy or cock-up.
For you, conspiracy. My theory...
490
00:46:26,918 --> 00:46:33,298
The Barker Theory of History(!)
It's both.
A conspiracy to conceal a cock-up.
491
00:46:33,298 --> 00:46:38,338
I believe that certain officers used
the Murrells to frighten other firms,
492
00:46:38,338 --> 00:46:45,138
but the Suttons wouldn't go along
and they knew things that the police
didn't want them to. Your evidence?
493
00:46:45,138 --> 00:46:50,958
IF I have evidence, this really
wouldn't be the place to share it.
494
00:46:50,958 --> 00:46:56,498
Of course not, cos you'd put it into
a book, or a big newspaper article.
495
00:46:56,498 --> 00:47:03,918
Don't make the same mistake as Harry
Newman. He held on to evidence too
long. I assume that's not a threat.
496
00:47:05,138 --> 00:47:07,218
I'm sorry?
497
00:47:07,218 --> 00:47:11,878
If you're prepared to be realistic,
we could co-operate.
498
00:47:13,178 --> 00:47:15,018
Meaning?
499
00:47:15,018 --> 00:47:20,858
The press haven't got this yet, so
you're sitting on it for some reason.
500
00:47:20,858 --> 00:47:25,918
I'd agree to any embargo on Newman's
murder if you share information.
501
00:47:25,918 --> 00:47:33,358
In exchange, I can put you in touch
with people who knew what was going
on in the early '60s. Tempting offer.
502
00:47:33,358 --> 00:47:36,878
Off the record,
until you say otherwise.
503
00:47:36,878 --> 00:47:41,498
That's if anything in here
can be off the record.
504
00:47:45,798 --> 00:47:48,078
I'll co-operate with you.
505
00:47:48,078 --> 00:47:55,778
If you withhold information relevant
to a murder inquiry, I'll arrest you
for obstruction of justice.
506
00:47:59,318 --> 00:48:02,818
That's what I call a threat,
by the way.
507
00:48:07,718 --> 00:48:13,098
There's a retired DCI in the Flying
Squad who arrested Charlie Sutton.
508
00:48:47,878 --> 00:48:52,278
Malcolm Finlay? Detective
Superintendent Boyd. DC Silver.
509
00:48:52,278 --> 00:48:58,578
I'm sorry to invade you at home. No,
that's all right. Come in. Thank you.
510
00:48:58,578 --> 00:49:01,378
I run a unit that was set up...
511
00:49:01,378 --> 00:49:04,898
Yes, the Cold Case Unit.
That's right.
512
00:49:04,898 --> 00:49:09,958
I've heard all about it...and you.
Good things, I hope.
513
00:49:09,958 --> 00:49:13,378
As if the Met can't find enough
to do.
514
00:49:15,118 --> 00:49:20,138
When did you retire, sir?
Er...I got out in '86.
515
00:49:21,318 --> 00:49:26,738
So, what's this about? Some cold
case, I presume. Miller's Wharf.
516
00:49:26,738 --> 00:49:33,998
That's more then a cold case.
That's before you were born.
Unfortunately, not quite.
517
00:49:33,998 --> 00:49:37,238
What on earth
makes anyone interested in it?
518
00:49:37,238 --> 00:49:42,318
Have you any idea about a series of
incidents that affected the jurors?
519
00:49:42,318 --> 00:49:49,358
In the Miller's Wharf case? Yes.
We received information and looked
into a sequence of violent deaths.
520
00:49:51,938 --> 00:49:54,478
I think someone's pulling your leg.
521
00:49:54,478 --> 00:49:57,618
None of the cases were investigated.
522
00:49:57,618 --> 00:50:03,118
You've come to see me about this? No,
about the Suttons and the Murrells.
523
00:50:03,118 --> 00:50:07,258
That was a very long time ago.
You arrested the Suttons.
524
00:50:07,258 --> 00:50:10,038
Charlie Sutton. I never nicked Frank.
525
00:50:10,038 --> 00:50:12,918
You cleaned up quite a scene there.
526
00:50:12,918 --> 00:50:17,178
Tin-pot thugs passing themselves off
as gangsters.
527
00:50:17,178 --> 00:50:22,178
Frank Sutton - what sort of a man
was he? He was a hard case,
528
00:50:22,178 --> 00:50:24,678
like his brother. Psychopathic?
529
00:50:26,038 --> 00:50:31,098
I'm sorry, but they didn't train us
in long words in my day,
530
00:50:31,098 --> 00:50:36,378
but if you're asking if the Suttons
were murderous career criminals,
531
00:50:36,378 --> 00:50:38,938
the answer would be yes.
532
00:50:38,938 --> 00:50:42,918
I didn't offer you one, by the way.
That's OK.
533
00:50:42,918 --> 00:50:48,878
Could Frank have organised
the systematic murder of a jury
out of revenge?
534
00:50:48,878 --> 00:50:54,198
Why was this not looked into then?
Whoever did this was very clever.
535
00:50:54,198 --> 00:50:58,318
The coroner wasn't led to believe
these deaths were connected.
536
00:50:58,318 --> 00:51:03,218
So he fooled the force
in all of these incidents?
537
00:51:03,218 --> 00:51:08,678
It appears so, yes. So you're saying
Frank Sutton was as clever as this?
538
00:51:08,678 --> 00:51:11,538
Huh. Come and have a seat.
539
00:51:11,538 --> 00:51:16,038
We think Frank may have commissioned
a professional killer.
540
00:51:16,038 --> 00:51:21,078
Well, yeah, that's more like it.
Who was this professional killer?
541
00:51:21,078 --> 00:51:24,598
Peter Harper,
also known as Harry Newman.
542
00:51:25,978 --> 00:51:29,298
No. No, means nothing.
543
00:51:32,658 --> 00:51:37,878
So, this is what you do, is it?
Cold cases.
544
00:51:37,878 --> 00:51:42,358
I don't envy you. You must have
pissed someone off very badly.
545
00:51:44,538 --> 00:51:51,138
Right. Yeah, well, actually,
this is a live murder inquiry.
546
00:51:51,138 --> 00:51:57,778
Peter Harper was found murdered
yesterday. But Frank Sutton is dead,
if he's a suspect.
547
00:51:57,778 --> 00:52:02,018
But you must've built up a file
of his associates.
548
00:52:02,018 --> 00:52:09,798
So you're looking for some friend
or associate of Frank Sutton
25 years after he died?!
549
00:52:09,798 --> 00:52:14,478
Frank Sutton had no friends.
He was hated and feared.
550
00:52:14,478 --> 00:52:19,538
When we took Charlie down, it was
just Frank and their old mother.
551
00:52:19,538 --> 00:52:25,238
Frank was lost without his older
brother. Charlie was the brains,
552
00:52:25,238 --> 00:52:28,018
such as they had between them.
553
00:52:29,458 --> 00:52:32,258
So, you can't help us at all, then?
554
00:52:32,258 --> 00:52:37,158
I didn't say that.
It's all so long ago, but...
555
00:52:37,158 --> 00:52:43,078
when I left, I was gonna do a book,
but found out I wasn't the book sort.
556
00:52:43,078 --> 00:52:48,218
But I kept a few copies of things,
you know. I'll have a look through,
557
00:52:48,218 --> 00:52:51,298
see if anything or anyone
comes to mind.
558
00:52:51,298 --> 00:52:55,758
Grace! Yeah? Where's
the Harper report? It's coming.
559
00:52:55,758 --> 00:52:59,758
(What's she doing tonight?
I don't know.)
560
00:53:01,198 --> 00:53:02,838
Fantastic.
561
00:53:05,998 --> 00:53:08,538
(One, two, three...)
562
00:53:08,538 --> 00:53:12,078
♪ Happy birthday to you
563
00:53:12,078 --> 00:53:15,018
♪ Happy birthday to you
564
00:53:15,018 --> 00:53:18,838
♪ Happy birthday, dear Grace
565
00:53:18,838 --> 00:53:23,158
♪ Happy birthday to you! ♪
566
00:53:26,178 --> 00:53:29,658
I'd like to propose a toast
to Grace.
567
00:53:29,658 --> 00:53:32,558
Aw! To Grace! Happy birthday.
568
00:53:32,558 --> 00:53:38,658
Without whom, this team... What can
I say? ..would be less of a team.
569
00:53:38,658 --> 00:53:40,878
Speech! Speech!
570
00:53:40,878 --> 00:53:43,558
All right, then!
Oh, no!
571
00:53:45,198 --> 00:53:49,218
It has always been...
Will it be a long speech(?)
572
00:53:49,218 --> 00:53:53,818
..the unusual and unpredictable...
No long words, either(!)
573
00:53:53,818 --> 00:53:57,358
..and in coming to work
with this team,
574
00:53:57,358 --> 00:54:02,958
I can safely say that
I have fulfilled all my ambitions.
575
00:54:02,958 --> 00:54:05,058
CHEERING
576
00:54:05,058 --> 00:54:08,578
And the work isn't bad, either!
Boom-boom!
577
00:54:08,578 --> 00:54:11,858
We've all been talking,
as we do occasionally,
578
00:54:11,858 --> 00:54:17,538
and we have decided that we're not
having you sent back to Broadmoor.
579
00:54:17,538 --> 00:54:20,938
Oh, I miss Broadmoor.
Funny that, eh?
580
00:54:20,938 --> 00:54:25,678
We'd miss you. We'll lock you in
your office, then we'll all be happy.
581
00:54:25,678 --> 00:54:28,218
Aw, Spence! You big softie.
582
00:54:28,218 --> 00:54:33,358
Cheers, Grace.
ALL: Cheers! Thank you.
583
00:55:54,858 --> 00:55:57,878
SHE HUMS "Happy Birthday"
584
00:56:47,078 --> 00:56:49,578
Oh, my God! Get off me!
585
00:56:49,578 --> 00:56:51,558
Get off me!
586
00:57:02,778 --> 00:57:04,358
Ow!
50942
Can't find what you're looking for?
Get subtitles in any language from opensubtitles.com, and translate them here.