All language subtitles for L.R

(Julie) Come here.
We can talk better there.

I don't mind giving interviews and things
like that. That doesn't bother me at all.

Erm... there's quite a few people
that I know that wouldn't, but I said,

"if you don't get
your point of view across,

"they label us something that we're not."

Y, w. em... V.

(Jan) Well, I don't know
if I can help you at all, but...

Can I get you a drink?
Erm, I've got orange juice or...

A cup of tea I'd like.

Or... What have we got?
Orange juice or...

- Cranberry juice?
- Cranberry juice. Yes?

It's light.

(Ron) Please sit down.

- (Rosemary) Gotta go cos me pie's going.
- Yeah, OK. Yeah.

- Yeah, because I'm, I'm cooking.
- Come talk to me.

We're expecting people.

(Clock ticks)

OK. Ask away.

(Door opens and closes)

(Train chugging in the distance)

(News theme music on TV)

(Female newsreader)
'Hello. Welcome to Suffolk Today.

'The nightmare gets worse.

'Two more bodies discovered by police

'investigating
the killings of prostitutes in Suffolk,

'bringing the total to five.

'Well, let's go back now
to Simon Newton live in Ipswich.'

(Simon) 'This is an investigation
that's changing by the hour.

'We have five women found dead
in the space of ten days

'and two more bodies
found here this morning.

'So we have
more than one method of killing.

'So the question today, really, does
this mean there's more than one killer?'

(Male journalist) 'The manhunt for the
multiple murderer enters a new phase.

'The feelings of vulnerability
are not helped

'by the knowledge of whoever
carried this murdering spree

'is still free to attack again.

'This huge investigation
has had a profound impact.

'Experts say it could haunt this place

'with traditionally low levels of crime
for a long time.'

(Female newsreader) 'Simon, what's
the atmosphere like there right now?

'Well, I think there's generally
A sense of disbelief across this town

'And also a great sense of sadness

'I've lived in this town
For several years

'And there is an eerie air
Hanging over it

'Though this town itself
Will bounce back

'It can only do that
When this killer is caught

'And today the answer to that
May lie in Ipswich itself

"Mam"

(Female newsreader)
'Police stop and question drivers

'In the red-light district

'Officers still trying
To trace the last movements

'Of the five murdered prostitutes

'There are now more
Than 350 police officers from 31 forces

'As far afield as Northern Ireland
Working on this case...

'Experts say it could haunt this place
With traditionally low levels of crime...

'Northern Ireland
There are now more than 350...

'...the method of killing...

- 'Ipswich Ripper'
- 'The Ipswich Ripper'

- 'Ripper'
- 'Ripper'

Everyone is very, very nervous

mm, am W! HIM“? W WWW

(Jan) It was sort of six years ago

when Portman Road
started expanding its football team.

And a new stadium went up that...

That prostitutes seemed
to come up this way.

We had reported the prostitutes.

I confronted one. "Get out of my road!
I'll call the police!"

- Well, I...
- She said, "Call the police." And I did.

Their whole attitude with us...

...makes it really hard for me
to have much sympathy

for, you know, what happened.

(Siren wails)

We had a girl at the bottom of me drive.
She's in the car.

She said, "Do you mind
sort of moving off?" I said, "Just..."

I swore at her, I admit.

Anyway, saying, like,
"if you keep on at me,

"I'm gonna sort of get my pimp
to burn your house down."

I know what you're up to. If I see you
here again, I'm gonna call the police.

Mm wmfim)

(Julie) It was... it was absolutely awful.

They wrecked...
wrecked our, my evenings.

You know, they're on my streets.

You know, my children are out at night.

I've got, I've got a teenage girl.

I've got, I've got a 14-year old.

I don't want girls...
erm... doing what they did in the streets.

And they weren't just...
getting in people's cars.

They were doing it in the alleyways
and everything else.

(Gordon) They certainly weren't angels.

Lots of them talking about them
being lovely girls and everything,

but in all our experience
they were... foul-mouthed slags

who'd stab you as quick as...

- That's an exaggeration.
- It's a slight exaggeration.

They did pester you.

They'd rob you
as much as anything else.

Yeah.

(Rosemary) No, because people,
kerb crawlers,

sort of upset people's children, you know.

Daughters and things.
And then there's the girls.

I mean, you coming back from football
and things like that.

He was always being sort
of propositioned, you know. Sort of.

Poor old sod!

(Siren wails)

(Julie) It's been like this for years,
but I don't want my children to see that.

We all wanted to move.
We didn't want to be here.

Then these girls...
just going missing

and... and being found
the way they... they were found.

It was a complete nightmare.

It's the most wonderful time

Oh, the most wonderful time

Oh,
the most wonderful time

Of the year

Everyone is very, very nervous... erm

And very unsure of everything

Basically

The most wonderful time...

Everyone is very, very nervous... erm

And very unsure of everything

Basically

(Julie) There was a LOT of fear
from a LOT of people.

I think it's the biggest thing
that's ever... ever happened in Ipswich.

It's... erm...
Definitely changed the mood

flit" mm

It's quite an unpleasant feeling because
You find that I'm walking through thinking

"Well, is it him? Is it him?"

Yeah, I think it's put Ipswich
On the map

For the wrong reasons, unfortunately

It's the most wonderful time...

Everyone's very, very nervous... erm

Erm, we're not actually selling
It's actually free

Just free personal safety alarms

On behalf of Town 102
Local radio station in Ipswich

Just handing away free personal alarms
Because of what's...

In the wake of what's been happening
In Ipswich recently

Everyone is very, very nervous... erm

And very unsure of everything

Basically

So, yeah, yeah, definitely

Obviously a lot of people
Are going out for the weekend

We're gonna be a bit worried

So we're handing out
Personal alarms to... erm

Out to all the ladies out shopping today

So that's... so that's why we're here

Everyone's very brave
Everybody's very brave

Everyone is very, very nervous

...wonderful time

- Can I have one for my daughter, please?
- Yes, certainly. Of course you can.

Obviously a lot of people
Going out for the weekend

We're gonna be a bit worried

So, erm, they're handing out
Personal alarms to, erm...

Out to all the ladies out shopping today

So that's... so that's why they're here

Obviously a lot of people
Going out for the weekend

They're gonna be a bit worried

So, erm, they're handing out
Personal alarms to, erm...

Out to all the ladies out shopping today
So that... so that's why they're here

- Everybody's very, very
- Everybody's very, very

- Very, VQTY
- Very, VQTY

- Very, VQTY
- Very, VQTY

- Very, VQTY
- Very, VQTY

- Very, very
- Nervous

(indistinct conversations)

(MM mm)

(Door closes)

But they do say it's somebody.

Either a policeman or a lawyer.

We hoped it was an immigrant,
from nish-noff land.

- If it is, there'll be an uproar.
- And we'll send the fuckers all back.

No, l-l-I'm not like that. I'm sure
you're not really like that deep clown.

I fucking am.
I reckon it's one Polish bastard.

We'll fucking have him.

(Girls giggling)

- You automatically think it could be him.
- Yeah.

That's the scary thing.
That he could be amongst us.

Walking around us every day
and we don't know.

Yeah!

- It could be anyone in here.
- Yeah.

Which has now really scared me
now I'm thinking about it!

I'm just gonna, like, cry!

(WWW)

(Waitress) But they do say it's somebody.
Either a policeman or a lawyer.

Or a priest!

This was on the radio.
Always utter rubbish on Suffolk Radio.

Well, we've never had
anything like that before. No.

We're all a bit... frightened
to go out at night. Yeah.

But then we are anyway.

Some people say that
they're terrified of going anywhere.

Well, goodness me, there's a...

There's a mass murderer on the loose.

A psychopath. On the loose.

H. II.

It's as though somebody's
chucked acid over you

and you can feel it all over you.

It's... Standing here, you can feel it.

We're all guilty.

No, we're not.
No, we're not. No, we're not!

Just one person is or whatever ends up
being the final tally, but...

No, we're not.

The rest of us are s... are sane.

You automatically think it could be him

Yeah

(Both)
You automatically think it could be him

That's the scary thing
That he could be amongst us

And look walking around with us
Every day and we don't know

Yeah

(Both) We don't know

Like, anyone
It could be anyone in here

Like, anyone
It could be anyone in here

Like, anyone, it could be anyone in here
For all we know

Which has scared me
Now I'm thinking about it

- I'm just gonna, like, cry
- Ha-ha!

You automatically think it could be him

You automatically think it could be him
It could be him

Erm... well, some serial killer
Seems to be on the loose

Anni, am, new n m? mam

Prostitutes from in the Ipswich area

And they've been found dead, naked

In various different areas
Surrounding Ipswich

One ten minutes away from my house
Which is scary

And it was found on the body on the land
Of a girl that goes to my school

- So that's a bit scary
- Yeah

I used to go out every Friday and
Saturday night and I don't go out any more

It's not safe for young girls and women
Out in Ipswich any more

- It's not safe
- Yeah

It's not safe for young girls and women
Out in Ipswich any more

- It's not safe
- Yeah

As it used to be

It's quite scary to think
How the world's come to this

You automatically think it could be him

Yeah

You automatically think it could be him

Like, anyone
It could be anyone in here

Like, anyone
It could be anyone in here for all we know

Which has now really scared me

I'm just gonna, like, cry...

Ha-ha!

You automatically think it could be him

You automatically think it could be him

It could be him

Something like this happens
And you realise that there's so much

So many things that are bad in the world
That's the fire alarm

We're all going to die...

Ha-ha-ha-ha.

(Laughing raucously)

(Gasps)

- But it's exciting
- Cos nothing ever happens in Ipswich

This is the first bit
Of local scandal we've ever had

Being girls, gossip mongers
We're like, "it's quite exciting"

- It's quite exciting
- Yeah, yeah

You automatically think it could be him

You automatically think it could be him

Yeah

Like, anyone
It could be anyone in here

Like, anyone
It could be anyone in here for all we know

Which has now really scared me
I'm just gonna, like, cry

Hm. W

It could be anyone here

Which has now really soared me
Now I'm thinking about it

I'm just gonna, like, cry
Ha-ha

You automatically think it could be him

You automatically think it could be him
It could be him

You automatically think it could be him

Yeah

You automatically think it could be him

That's the scary thing
That he could be amongst us

Walking around with us every day
And we're... we don't know

Yeah

We don't know

You've got this feeling of suspicious
by everybody.

Upon everybody else.

Is it him? Is it him?

Is it him? Is it him? I dunno.

Yeah.

(Passenger back door opens)

London Road, please.

(Radio) 'And of course there are reports
the Met is closing on potential suspects.

'Although police
won't be drawn on the exact figure,

'it's thought there are around 5O people
they're very interested in talking to.'

It's, it's hard to find to fathom out.

Anybody doing it, really, isn't it?

Wha, wha, what was their motive behind
it?

Were there signs of this type
of behaviour? It just...

He's a white male aged between 23 and
47

He'll live in the local area

He would have been fascinated
Absolutely fascinated

With murders in his younger youth...

(Radio) 'Silent night

He would have tortured animals

Up till his mid-teens as well

Then he'd have had a number
Of numerous relationships

Up until he was about 25, 26

They'll have been failed
He's probably been married

Lives on his own but with a partner

And he'll definitely
Definitely, definitely

Know all the victims

Apart from one... realistically

And that'll have been his one
That he mucked up on

Cos the other ones
Would have been fine with going with him

And it's probably why he strangled her?

Because she panicked...

(Radio) 'Virgin mother and child...

It's, it's hard to fathom out
anybody doing it, really, isn't it?

Wha, wha, what was
their motive behind it? it just...

It just...

l-I-I've studied serial killers
Since in my mid-teens

And it doesn't mean I'm... I am one

But, er...

Oh, right.

Just find it interesting

But, but, as I say, you know
Just to emphasise

It doesn't make me a serial killer so...

Gives me a bit of the shudders

Quite honestly

(Radio) '... in heavenly peace...'

His failed relationships will be
Because he became violent when drunk

Actually, he'll be an alcoholic

Or he'll have trouble
With substance abuse as well

(Sniffs)

And also in the last... last six weeks

Actually, about the last
Two... two months approximately

He'd have probably quit his job

Or he'd be off sick

Or to that effect... he, er...
He, he'll be a local in the local pubs

He'll be a bit of a loner

But, erm, that's it, spot on who he is

I guarantee it...

(Radio) 'Holy infant
so tender and mild...

- It's horrifying, isn't it?
- Yeah

l-I-I've studied serial killers
Since in my mid-teens

And it doesn't mean I'm... I am one

- But, er...
- Oh, right

Just, er, find it interesting

But, but as I say, you know
Just to emphasise

It doesn't make me a serial killer so...

It gives me a bit of the shudders
Quite honestly

(Car horn blares)

(D09 barks)

(Jan)
Er, for each girl there was a team,

a different team,
and they all questioned us.

And it... it was getting awful.

We were so getting fed up
with just being asked, you know.

They were asking if you had nose hair.

Ear hair.

Wha... wha... Goodness knows
why they wanted to know that.

Police kept issuing these strange things
about what you should and shouldn't do,

but they never said, "Don't be a
prostitute and get into a stranger's car,"

which was the obvious thing, really,
wasn't it?

Cos everyone else was quite safe
walking the streets.

We assumed particularly when, I mean,
it was just prostitutes he seemed to be...

Murdering.

(Terry) When they did the house
questions, you know, that was really...

(June) I thought
he was gonna be arrested.

There was a knock on the door. Terry said,
"You're wanted. In the lounge. Police."

He was doing every house.
Every single house in London Road.

Er, your mind goes blank. "Where was
you on Monday night?" sort of thing.

Can't remember exactly the date. And you
think, "Well, where was I'? What did I do?"

Then he said, "What colour...? Have you
got blue eyes?" I said yes I think.

Yeah, you said yes.

Then he said,
"Have you got a hairy chest?"

And I looked at him and thought,
you know, "Where is this leading to?"

(Siren wails)

I got up and all I could see
Were police cars going up the road

And of course, you know

I, we knew

Obviously it was in charge of, you know

Something to do with these poor girls

Elm Gm...

And that's when it all started
it all kicked off

(indistinct police radios)

Well, I got woken up by the telephone
Me son rung me on his mo...

On, on my home phone
I said, "Where are you?"

He said, "I'm down the road but you need
To tell the police that I'm your son"

I said, "Why? What have you done?"

And that's when it all started
it all kicked off

He said, "No, no, no
We're not allowed down the road"

And lo and behold there was police
There was cameras, there was my son

It all started
It all kicked off

You looked up the road
And it's all you saw

Was like a tented, a tented area

You looked up the road
And it's all you saw

Was like a tented, a tented area

mm, @urt@fl@@ number 79)

mm, @urt@fl@@ number 79)

You looked up the road
And it's all you saw

Was like a tented, a tented area

You looked up the road
And it's all you saw

Was like a tented, a tented area

mm, @urt@fl@@ number 79)

mm, @urt@fl@@ number 79)

And I thought, "Oh, no
There's another prostitute been found"

(Ron) I got up
And all I could see were police cars

mm up fine mad

And of course, you know
I, we knew

Obviously it was in charge of, you know

Something to do with these poor girls

But, erm...

(Residents)
But, erm, that's when it all started

It all kicked off

I got up
And all I could see were police cars

mm up fine mad

And of course, you know
I, we knew

Obviously it was in charge of, you know
Something to do with these poor girls

But, erm...

And that's when it started
It all kicked off

And didn't we...?

Then we started hearing on the news

That someone had been arrested there
Or someone had been arrested

And so we just put
Two and two together and said

"I think they've just arrested
Our next-door neighbour

I got up
And all I could see were police cars

mm up fine mad

And of course, you know
I, we knew

Obviously it was in charge of, you know
Something to do with these poor girls

But, erm...

(Helicopter whirrs overhead)

(Reporter) This is London Road. This is
where the second suspect was arrested.

So I think Steve Wright.

Oi...
Oi!

Oi!

Right, you want me
to talk into that at the beginning?

They're not very happy
about the... intrusion.

(Camera shutters clicking)

Sorry';?

Wm mm)

(indistinct police radios)

(indistinct conversations)

Sam?

- No!
- Stand back!

(indistinct shouting)

mm MM!

(Door closes)

(Simon on TV) 'I'm here in London Road.
The white tent...'

Oh, we're inside there.
All a little bit weird.

'Next door there's
the concerned residents looking on.'

(Shouting outside)

- Please, further back.
- Keep rolling, Seb. Keep rolling.

(Simon on TV)
'A very heavy police presence.

'They're very unhappy at our being here.
We are trying to get you some shots.'

(Policeman)
'Assert the barrier with our bodies

'in respect of where the line is.

'Sorry.

(Policewoman)
'Excuse me. Back behind the tape.'

- Yeah, we're trying to get a link.
- Ten minutes.

'Get back! Come on! Move!

(Simon) 'I'm being apprehended
by the police.

(Policewoman) 'Get back! Get back!'

(Shouting outside)

(Simon on TV) '...79 London Road
where a tented area has been erected.

'The suspect has been arrested,
Mr Steven Wright.'

Can we go down that way?

(Policeman)
I'm afraid you have to go round.

- Back round 'ere?
- Yes. Sorry about that.

It's all right.

- When's this gonna be over?
- I don't know. Wouldn't be able to say.

- Friday?
- I wouldn't know. I would be guessing.

- Saturday?
- I'd be guessing at Saturday as well!

- Sunday?
- No. I dunno.

Monday's Christmas!
It can't be Monday! (Chuckles)

- Can we just come here?
- Yeah. No worries about that bit.

It's against the law. I don't know whether
I'm coming or going round this area!

You're not allowed
through that bit basically.

Have you got the man that done it then?

- They won't even tell us.
- Won't they? I know the girls.

Mind you, flippin' half the town,
if you were to pull 'em in,

probably went with them girls.

Except for yours truly.

- Hopefully not yourself?
- No!

Cos I won't give 5O quid
to a little scaggy little whore.

No. Anyway, looks like my relief's
turned up, so I'm gonna get a coffee.

- Can't be a bad thing. Take care anyway.
- OK. And you.

(Gordon) I think it was policing
as we'd like to see it every time.

Bobbies standing at your house,
making sure no nasty people got near you.

You'd feel like
the Prime Minister, wouldn't you?

Yeah. The road was ever so quiet and
nobody stole our festive wreath this year.

Yeah.

(Jan) If somebody knows
you live opposite, they wanna know...

Think you've got inside information,
which I... you haven't.

You've just got what's in the...
journalists are saying.

The police
don't tell you anything, do they?

(Tim) They're not allowed to, are they?

(Julie) We had no post. No bin men.

Erm... if we had post,
the postman had to be escorted by police.

Inside the cordon.

(Female newsreader on TV)
'It's half-past ten.

'This is BBC News 24.

'Live coverage of the arrival in court
of the 48-year-old man

'who's been charged
with murdering five prostitutes.

'Steven Wright will appear
inside Ipswich Magistrates Court

'within the next half hour.

'Our colleague, Chris Eakin,
is at the court

'and Chris, talk us
what we're expecting to happen.

'The building over here is just
the main police station in Ipswich,

'but it is this very dull and drab,
ominous building,

'which is the Magistrates Court
and which will be the focal point,

“fine we: m? mm
1mm um: fine mm mum

'T-T-This is now the moment
that Steven Wright faces the charges,

'if formally charged with
these five murders of the five women.'

All of this happened quite suddenly.

A very dramatic announcement
last night, late last night,

that Steven Wright was charged
with these five murders.

I've been here since about half-nine

I just saw him come along
Like, with the police sirens and that

And they were, you know

None of the photographers caught him

Caught any photos of him
Or anything but...

Just waiting to get a glimpse, really

Just waiting to get a glimpse, really

His name is Steven Wright.
He's 48. He's a fork-lift truck driver.

He's from London Road in Ipswich.

That's pretty well it.

I tell you, if I get hold of him...
huh,huh,huh!

I really...
I've never seen anything like it.

I said to my brother
I said, "What's going on?"

I said, "What's happened?"

He says, he says, "Cos the bloke"

He said
"He's in court this morning, isn't he?"

And then when I came up here I thought
"Oh, my word! Am I gonna get parked?"

Cos they've taken
All the spaces along here

(Residents) Oh, dear?

- Yeah, look at this, look at this
- It's horrible, innit, eh?

(indistinct conversations)

It's a wicked bloody world

Yeah, look at this, look at this

It's horrible, innit, eh?

It's a wicked bloody world...

I'm just hearing some sirens, actually,

and as he's gonna come
from this direction,

we'll just turn our camera round that way.

So that we do actually see this convoy
when it happens. Turn round this way.

They're obviously on the verge
Of bringing him out

Cos the position the cars are in

The position, the cars, the police
They're all in position, look

They're obviously on the verge
Of bringing him out

Cos the position the cars are in

The position, the cars, the police
They're all in position, look

You look around and you think
"Well, you know"

"Have they got the right...?"

He said
"He's in court this morning, isn't he?"

And then when I came up here
I thought, "Oh, my word!"

- The position of the cars, the police
- ...spaces along here

Hello...

Police motorbikes coming up the road,
not from the direction we were expecting,

so I imagine it's not the convoy.

Mum. Wm mung m...

It might be, actually.

They're closing in

He's obviously coming out...

I think it is.

(Residents) They're closing in
That's why the police

I could see them stopping traffic
Up there an' all

Oh, dear

Yeah, look at this, look at this
It's horrible, innit, eh?

It's a wicked bloody world

(Shouting)

It looks like we've got Steven Wright now.

And here we have full convoy near!
Steven Wright!

'48-year-old fork-lift truck driver.'

(Shouting)

Fucking bastard!

You piece of shit!

You're fucking dead!

Yeah, look at this, look at this

It's horrible, innit, eh? It's horrible

(Raucous shouting)

It's a wicked bloody world

Yeah, look at this, look at this

It's horrible, innit, eh?
It's horrible, innit, eh?

It's a wicked bloody
It's a wicked bloody, it's a wicked bloody

It's a wicked bloody world!

Bloody hell!

Couldn't see. Couldn't see.

- I don't think he was in that van.
- He was.

He's definitely in the back of the van.

- Waste of time, wasn't it?
- It's a disgrace.

(indistinct muttering)

(Breathes heavily)

(D09 barks)

(Door opens and closes)

K W" WW

(Camera shutter clicks)

(Birds chirping)

Oi. Hey! Get away then!

(Train chugging in the distance)

We're really upset

(He sighs)

I just wanted him...
It to be all over

And to know

Were tho... were those prostitutes
Killed in that house?

He was only there for ten weeks

Ten weeks

He was only there for ten weeks

Ten weeks

(Both) It's just a chance
The one place in the... in the whole world

Where... he went to live for ten weeks

Could have been anywhere

Could have been next door to you

Could have been next door to you

Everybody would rather it all went away

They must have sleepless nights

I know I do

It was awful. I was very upset.

In the evening, you know,
I'd just close the curtains and erm...

It really made me very depressed and low.
I just feel it's...

- I think there's a...
- It's like a dream still.

I, I don't know.
I don't think I've really...

- I think...
- Really come to accept it.

I... try to... keep going.

(Door closes)

Nobody walks...
nobody walks down that road with, with...

And I'm the same.
Without staring at that house.

During the day I had
quite a bit of trouble with children.

M. ma: wmflm ma mug; mm.

One of them threatened me talking about,

"He's a murderer and everything.
You should move" and...

He was only there for ten weeks

Ten weeks

He was only there for ten weeks

(Both) Ten weeks

It's just a chance

The one place
In the... in the whole world where he...

Went to live for ten weeks

Could have been anywhere
Could have been next door to you

Could have been next door to you

Everybody would rather it all went away

They must have sleepless nights

I know I do

When they boarded the house up,
that's when I really didn't like it.

- We were thinking of moving.
- Well, you were, particularly.

It just sort of de-de-depressed me.

It depressed me living next door,
you know,

and I just sort of thought,
"Oh, I wanna be in a nice area."

I was thinking about moving once,
I was, yeah.

I'm moving. 14th March.

We're really upset

I just wanted him...
It to be all over... and to know

Were tho...

Were those prostitutes
Killed in that house?

They must have sleepless nights

(WW)

I know I do

- Hello.
- Hello.

Oh, right.

- I've seen you.
- I'm Ron. I live at number 86.

Oh. I'm Julie.

Do you wanna... do you wanna come in?

In October and December of last year

In October and December of last year

In October and December of last year

In October

- In October
- And December of last year

Well, this is the third time
That Steve Wright

Well, this is the third time
That Steve Wright

Well, this is the third time
That Steve Wright

He arrived here at Ipswich Crown Court

But it's the first time
That he's formally entered a plea

- But it wasn't until two o'clock
- That he stood up

That he stood up
- Dressed in a black suit, white shirt

And blue tie
- White shirt and spoke

- And spoke clearly
- (Simon) And confidently

(Female reporter)
And confidently when he was asked

How he would plead
To each of the five counts of murder?

(Reporters)
They were read out in this order

(Female reporter) Well, this is
The third time that Steve Wright

Has appeared in court

But it's the first time
That he's formally entered a plea

(Reporters) But it's the first time
That he's formally entered a plea

He arrived here at Ipswich Crown Court

But it wasn't
Until two o'clock this afternoon

That he stood up dressed in

A blue tie, black suit, white shirt

And spoke clearly and confidently

When he was asked

How he would plead
To each of the five counts of murder?

That were read out in this order

(Reporters) Clara Martin

Her body was the second to be found

Although she was the first woman
To go missing

Anna mm

Her body was, was the first to be found

On 3rd December?

Mm WIIIIWQWW

Whose body was found in Acton

Was found in... in Acton

Sonia Farrell, Michelle Symonds

Their bodies were of course
Found in Levington

Found of course
A few hundred yards apart

Just a few hundred yards from each other

Inn Levflngwn

(Female reporter) We know that all women
Were working in the town as prostitutes

And all their bodies were found naked

To each one of those counts of murder
Steve Wright, er, pleaded

Wm m? aim hum)

Not guilty

We thought with everything happening
over the Christmas period,

with the prostitutes going missing
and being murdered,

we needed to get together as a community.

We got a lot of bad press
when it was all going on,

saying sort... Lon, London Road was
a prostitute area and so forth like that,

and we just got absolutely cheesed off
with it as a... as a community.

It is, it's, it's not nice being labelled.

So we got together and... and managed
to get a real good committee going.

(Ron) Good evening, welcome

Good evening, welcome

Good evening, welcome

Good evening, welcome

Welcome, welcome

Good evening, welcome

mm WWW

Welcome, welcome

mm WWW

This really is our first AGM

This really is our first AGM

Hoping hopefully the problem
With the girls has disappeared

We don't see them now

I believe there are still
A few round in Hanford Road

But, erm, we really can't
Concern ourselves with it

The street has got much better

I think that the police
Have done exceptionally well

Under exceptional circumstances

To clear the streets as they have done

This really is our first AGM

This really is our first AGM

I wanna say thank you to the police

Thank 'em cos representatives here

And the ward councillors
The county councillors

Who have done a lot to help us

And so thank you very much all of you

Yeah, forthcoming events

Julie...

mmmmm

Yeah, the quiz night

Fish-and-chip supper

It's, erm, you know
More, the more the merrier?

Friends, family so...

So hopefully see you all there
With your friends and family

And also, er, London Road
In Bloom Contest

Big event on 11th July

To make the area look pretty and that
And getting people involved

And getting interested in their road
And their homes again

If you make your house look nice
And feel good about where you're living

You'll enjoy
You'll enjoy life a hell of a lot better

So get thinking about
Your gardens, your designs

Hanging baskets and so forth

So I'd like to see as many as possible

So it should be a good, good day

So get thinking about
Your gardens, your designs

Hanging baskets and so forth

So I'd like to see as many as possible

So it should be a good, good day

That's about it.

Wait“ m. Thank m.

(indistinct conversations)

(Sighs)

(Birds' wings fluttering)

(Axe thudding)

(Lawnmower whirrs)

(Van reversing)

Wm)

All right?

Impossible to report cos I can't...
I can't use the word "semen".

Can you not?

Can't use the word "semen"
At lunchtime

And I can't use it at six o'clock

I can use it at ten o'clock
But I can't use it before teatime

So what do you use instead?

I don't know, really. What can I say?

Mum

mum

Well, that's just taste reasons

Cos we... we can't basically have a...

Wha... what our editors call
a "Mummy, what's semen?" moment

Erm... in the trade

Mm mawmmn...

Male body fluid

Sounds as if he's going around
Spreading it all over Ipswich

Boy juice

Ready'? Three. two. one.

Using his hands to demonstrate

Peter Wright explained
How forensic scientists

Had extracted Steve Wright's DNA
From other se...

(indistinct conversations)

Ready';?

Using his hands to demonstrate

Peter Wright explained
How forensic scientists

Had extracted Steve Wright's DNA
From other se...

Cellular material found in the...

Told you, didn't I'?

I think he probably did do it

m mum have) mm: m. mug;

I think he did it
Definitely did it now

- I think they'll find him guilty
- I think he'll be found guilty but...

- It's circumstantial
- But he's gonna get away with it

It's only circumstantial evidence
They've got?

I still reckon
He's gonna get away with it, you know...

Still running.

Using his hands to demonstrate

Peter Wright explained
How forensic scientists

HM m

Steve Wright...

Steve Wright, Peter Wright.

Whenever you're ready

- OK.
- Just running up.

Using his hands to demonstrate

Peter Wright explained
How forensic scientists

Had extracted Peter Wright's
Peter Wright, Steve Wright

This is the problem
With this bloody trial

Too many Wrights

(WWW)

- I think he probably did do it
- He must have done it really

I think he did it
Definitely did it now

- I think they'll find him guilty
- I think he'll be found guilty but...

- It's circumstantial
- But he's gonna get away with it

It's only circumstantial evidence
They've got?

I still reckon
He's gonna get away with it, you know

Ready? Three, two, one

Using his hands to demonstrate

Peter Wright explained
How forensic scientists

Had extracted Steve Wright's DNA
From other DNA material

Found on both gloves...

- Cellular material! This is complicated.
- We're running.

How many takes are we gonna do?

- Dunno
- OK

- Well, that's running up
- Shall we just say "sperm"?

- Ha!
- Sorry.

Question L, what was the first and
might possibly be the only, I'm not sure,

some people might know better than me,
the first Oscar-winning film...

(Female newsreader on TV)
'Steve Wright denies killing five women

'In late-2006...

Hang on. Ron, sorry, it's...

'Here's Simon Newton...

'For a second day, DNA expert Dr Peter
Hau from the Forensic Science Service

'arrived at Ipswich Crown Court in a van.

'Today, the jury heard more
about this pair of gardening gloves.

'They were found inside a high-vis jacket
recovered from Steve Wright's house

'at 79 London Road.'

Ooh, the house. It's here.

'Using his hands to demonstrate

'Peter Wright explained
How forensic scientists

'Had extracted Steve Wright's DNA

'From other cellular material

'Inside the thumbs of both gloves

'Dr Hau said
That within that cellular material

'He found the incomplete profile
Matching the fifth victim

'The chance of it not being hers

"'One in a billion," he said

'Simon, thank you'

Using his hands to demonstrate

Peter Wright explained
How forensic scientists

Had extracted Steve Wright's DNA

From other cellular material

Inside the thumbs of both gloves

Dr Hau said
That within that cellular material

He found the incomplete profile
Matching the fifth victim

The chance of it not being hers

"One in a billion," he said

The chance of it not being hers

"One in a billion," he said

"One in a billion," he said

Shoosh!

That's gotta be him then.

- That's the one.
- Seriously?

Mam film. Thai: meme ma.
Thai: mam m m: m?

Yeah, that's all right.
That all works. We got it.

(Cheering)

It's up there if you need it.

(Man) Yourself, I mean...

You being as far as I can, like
as far as I'm aware, about the only person

that has actually come down here
and asked the residents how they feel.

(WWW mm? am mam?)

(Julie) You know, we just wanna...
wanna see an end.

End to it, and London Road
getting back to being London Road,

instead of being known for somewhere...
where the murderer lived.

(Cheering and laughter)

You see, the police
have ignored the problem, really.

Mm, they have. They would deny it.

They will deny it, but they have ignored.

They ignored the problem
of the prostitutes.

(Raucous cheering)

(Rain pattering)

(Cheering in the distance)

(Laughter in the distance)

- We've all stopped
- We've all stopped working now

We've all stopped now

An' it, and it has been
Because of the murders

And it has, yeah
That's why, like, we all stopped

I've got...
Well, saying that, I've got regulars

mm w: mum

That phone and we see

You know, won't work the street

But we've got a few regulars
That keep us going

You know, won't work the street

But we've got a few regulars
That keep us going

Ever since the murders
Took place, like

There's no point
Going down there for one

Because all the cars get stopped

And you just get arrested all the time

They weren't, like, nicking us

- They were, like, nicking the men
- They were just stopping all of the men

I wanna get myself clean
If I could do anything

You know, like get myself clean
For them almost

- Do you know what I mean?
- That's what, that's what I've done

Getting myself clean

- Since the murders...
- There's been help given us, yeah?

- There's girls that ain't took it
- We've took it

And the girls who took it
A lot of them are doing really well

And, you know
This has been a year later now

And yeah
We're coming about three times

And what with other organisations
And stuff, you know

There has been the help there, you know

With other organisations
And stuff, you know

- There has been the help there
- We've all stopped

We've all stopped now

An' it, an' it has been
Because of the murders

That's why, like, we've all stopped

I've got...
Well, saying that, I've got regulars

- We've got regulars
- That phone and we see

You know, won't work the street

But we've got a few regulars
That keep us going

You know, won't work the street

But we've got a few regulars
That keep us going

And just do, like, instead of
Hundreds of pounds' worth of drugs a day

Now all I do is, like
£15 worth of drugs a day now

- If that
- I don't use it every day any more

Maybe occasionally now I still use

I'm still trying
To get over that hurdle but...

It's just that last little bit
You gotta get off, yeah

To what I was a year ago
Like, there is such a change

I never thought I'd get back
To what, where I am now

I really didn't

Like, I've never been this big before
Either I was, like, a size fucking six

I know, I've put on weight
I was like a size six

We've all put on weight, yeah
We wasn't...

It took all that for anyone
To start helping us

- Yeah, that's what's upsetting
- Yeah, that's what's upsetting

Yeah, yeah, that's what's upsetting

Yeah

mm m... mm um

That's what makes me feel
I wanna get clean for 'em

Because he's took their lives

Has took their lives
For them to help us

Come on
Let's get these girls off the street

Come on
Let's get these girls off the street

(Rain pattering)

(Tannoy rings)

(Announcer) 'All parties in the case
of Ronnie Tretton, Court Four.'

Hm...

(Tannoy rings)

They're doing this now
just to tease us, aren't they?

(Announcer) 'All parties in the case
of David Hughes, Court Two.'

(Chuckles) There's that momentary pause
every time that goes off. It's awful.

As soon as that verdiot's in,
it's gonna be absolute mayhem.

- What's happening?
- Don't know. Everyone's going

This could be the verdict
Could be the verdict

(Reporters) Could be the verdict
Could be the verdict

Hello, Victoria

They think it might be a verdict

And the digilink's gone down

I've told the desk
OK. Good luck. Bye

Broke
They think it might be a verdict

Could you give level again
Please, Colette?

And the digilink's gone down
I've told the desk

- The jury of nine men
- Could you give level again, please?

(Colette) The jury of nine men
and three women started

(Simon) The digilink's gone down
(Colette) Deliberating

I've told the desk
And the digilink's gone down

The jury of nine men

Could you give level again?
Could you give level again, please?

He'!

We're not on the satellite

W» "W

We're not on the satellite

Hey,hey.heY

(Reporters) Hello, Victoria

What day is it? Thursday?

They went out...
They went out Tuesday, didn't they?

They think it might be a verdict

And the digilink's gone down

We think there might be a verdict

And the digilink's gone down...

- (TV) 'Suffolk Today...'
- Ron! Ron! It's the verdict!

Verdict! It's the verdict!

It was... it stretched over
That, er, remarkable

Six

Six-and-a-half weeks back in 2006

And over ten days

Four

NW flit m...

He did say that he had sex
With four of those women

- One
- Can you come to me?

- Guilty
- Can you come to me?

(Reporter)
Now we hear it's guilty on count one

- That's Clara Martin
- Can you come to me?

Clara was the first to go missing
That was October 30th

Or maybe even the early hours
Of the 31st

- Two
- Can you come to me?

- Guilty
- (Colette) We are getting the verdict

He was caught on an automatic
Number plate recognition camera

- Two
- He's guilty of killing Anna Reynolds

- So that's two guilty verdicts so far
- He is accused of five counts of murder

- We know he's guilty of the murder...
- Three, guilty

Again, he's been found guilty
Of the murder of Emily Collingwood

The jury of nine men and three women

Spent six-and-a-half hours
Deliberating this verdict

- They went out just after midday
- Two more counts to go

- Er, to consider the verdict
- Two more counts to go

- Should all agree on a verdict
- Four, guilty

Four guilty, I'm told now
That Michelle Symonds has also been...

He's also guilty
Of killing Michelle Symonds

We only have to hear the fifth count now

- We only have to hear the fifth count
- We only have to hear...

Members of the jury
Will be telling the court now

- She was found very, very close
- Perhaps only...

Members of the jury will be telling...

- A hundred or so yards apart
- The fifth count now we have to hear

The jury will be...

Members of the jury
Will be telling the court now

Guilty, now he's been found guilty

(Cheering)

Now he's been found guilty
On all five counts of murder?

Guilty, Steve Wright guilty
Of all five counts of murder?

Of all five charges of murder?

Steve Wright has been found guilty
On all charges

He's been found guilty

Guilty of killing Emily Collingwood
Guilty of killing Michelle Symonds

For one of the most
Disgusting serial killings

Hm Emma Rummy

- Of all five charges
- Guilty, Steve Wright guilty

Of all five counts of murder?

Guilty on all five counts of murder

Steve Wright, a man
A very unremarkable man

On the surface of things

A man who has been responsible now
We know

For one of the most disgusting
Serial killings

Hm Emma Rummy

We're still awaiting news
On Steve Wright's sentencing

It's thought Mr Justice Gross will
Pass that first thing tomorrow morning

This is Kelly McCormack

Outside Ipswich Crown Court
For Classic FM

OK. OK. OK. Bye.

I'm staying connected. I'll keep
my headphones on too. Ooo-oo-oo!

Oo-oo-ooh!

Ooh.

(Birds chirping)

(Bell tolls)

(Rain pattering)

I've got nearly 17 hanging baskets

In this back garden

Believe it or not

Begonias and petunias

And, erm, impatiens and things

Marigolds, petunias and we got up there

We got busy Lizzies
Hanging geraniums, all right, see

There's all sorts in that basket anyway

Hangflm mm

Petunias in a basket
Hanging basket

That's a fuchsia

Erm, there is a special name
I just call 'em lilies

They're a lily type
There is a special name

And for the first time this year

I've got a couple of, erm... baskets

(dunks) Hm and mums

And, erm, impatiens and things

Marigolds, petunias

- Petunias
- We got busy Lizzies

- And, erm, impatiens and things
- Hanging lobelias

Hanging baskets
Variegated ivy in there

Which makes a nice show

And then you've got
These sky-blue... whatever they are

Vm-veer-veer-la-la

mm me mm mm m

Rhubarb

The old-fashioned marguerites
The daisies

The roses have done
Really well this year

Yeah

Gave us an extra point for having basil
On the windowsill, didn't she?

Yeah

- Hanging baskets
- Rhubarb

- Variegated ivy in there
- The old-fashioned marguerites

- Which makes a nice show
- The roses

- And then you've got...
- Have done really well this year, yeah

- Whatever they are
- I've got nearly 17 hanging baskets

...basil on the windowsill, didn't she?

I just call 'em lilies
They're a lily type

- Impatiens and things
- Hanging baskets

(Residents) Begonias and petunias

And, erm, impatiens and things

Begonias and petunias

And, erm, impatiens and things

(Rain pattering)

(JuHe)
I've got nearly 17 hanging baskets

In this back garden

Believe it or not

Begonias and petunias

And, erm, impatiens and things

mum? Hem)

(Clock ticks)

It's a terrible shame. It's...

I mean, we're reaping the benefits of
what's happened, really, which is, er...

There's always a silver lining.

(Laughs)

Look, we turned this around, like,
and this is, this is what is possible.

I would like in maybe two or three years,
it's gonna take time, I know,

cos of all red tape and what have you
and town hall, you know, Munchkins...

...is for the world's press
to come back in three years' time and say,

"This was then. This is now."

(June) I don't think anybody
really thought that they were bad girls.

You know, I mean, they were in a way,

but they weren't hurting anybody else,
were they?

That was only their selves
they were to hurting, weren't it?

(Graham) I think we've been scarred.

Forever.

Women will never trust men again

and men will always... wonder
what women are thinking.

You know, people
have been... yeah, affected by this

and... I guess they always will.

I've almost got this mental picture
of when those girls got up to heaven.

That Saint Peter said, "Come in,"
and they, and they said something like...

..."Do you mean it's over?
Do you mean it's finished?

"Do you mean, erm,
they can't hurt me anymore?"

I can imagine for, erm,
people that lived outside the area

where the prostitutes
hadn't affected anyone,

you would get a different opinion.

You'd get people feeling sorry for them
and so forth... you know.

I feel sorry for the families,
but not them.

You know'?

It was just a pain in the arse.
They were a complete pain in the neck.

You know, they're...

mm Imam W... fl©ifit under.

That's a horrible thing to say, isn't it?
But what's happened has happened.

But I'm not... I'm not sad.

You know'?

I'd still shake his hand.

I'd love to just shake his hand and say,
"Thank you for getting rid of them."

I mean, I would, you know,
if you had the, at the end of the day,

if you had the courage to do it,
then... erm...

I'd shake their hand if I had the courage,
but I would... I wouldn't do it, but...

I can have that thought in my... my head

to say, "Yeah, thank you very much."?

(Footsteps approaching)

Oh, God!

WW!

Oh, wow! It's just...

Oh, wow! I think they peaked today.

Well, probably about, like, Wednesday.
Don't you think, Julie?

(Julie) People have put
hanging baskets out this year

that have never done hanging baskets
or pots before in their lives.

But they made a real effort
for London Road In Bloom.

(Carol) Oh, God! Wow!

I don't know a weed from a plant, I don't!

But I did do a... a pot.

Yes, we got June's pot.

These are double petunias.

- I love these. Look!
- Yeah.

Fantastic! Oh, the gardener's wife!

(Camera shutter clicks)

- Animals on the windowsill.
- Where?

(Gasps) Oh, this is great!

It's so...

It's nautical, religious, floral.

- All of human life is here!
- (Julie) Yeah.

Oh, look! Fabulous! It's just...

Look! Gnomes!

(Laughs) I gotta say,
it's Jesus that does it for me here.

It's a bit of Lourdes in London Road.

(Laughs)

(Julie) Yeah, there's gardens galore.

Very pleased with it.

Come on and give me a one

And a two

I've been waiting all night
To dance with you...

Come on! Woo!

(indistinct conversations and laughter)

Just help yourself to everything.

Hi again. I know you. You all right?

- Nice to see you, Julie. You all right?
- Yes, thank you. I recognise you.

You're the one!

Come on and give me a one

And a two

I've been waiting all night
To dance with you

(Cheering)

I would like to introduce you to Julie

who has worked non-stop
to organise this event.

- Here's Julie to give out some prizes.
- Carole's doing the announcing.

And Carole's going to do some...
Carole!

I'd like to introduce you to Carole
as well then in that case.

Carole is one
of our local neighbourhood councillors

and she was one of the judges today
in the competition and...

Well, I've lost the plot
of who's gonna speak now,

so I'll get out the way
and leave you to these two.

(Cheering)

(Cheering)

Erm... hi, everybody.

This is the really wonderful
inaugural party in London Road.

After, er, judging the best gardens

and it really, really was difficult
choosing winners.

And Julie must just be
The hanging basket queen of London Road

Anyway, it was a real pleasure today
Really good fun

And so many people
Have made such a great effort

To make London Road look beauteous

We're going to do the best front garden

And we pick as the runner-up
As the winner, this garden

Where it was very difficult

it was a real challenge
To make this front garden beautiful

Because basically it's all parking

(WWW)

Er, it looks absolutely lovely

And once you look round the cars

Fantastic

Terry and June

Come to the front, come to the front

- Well done, Tel
- Well done

Really, really wonderful effort

Well done

Look at me, please
Everyone, smile

Look at me, please
Everyone, smile

(Camera shutter clicks)

Yeah, we have...
We have official photographers

We have Jessica

We're gonna have an exhibition
An' everything

- No, we're not
- We are, we are

(WWW)

- Thank you
- OK

Now there is the absolute winner

The absolute winner

And it is

With the very best garden I do believe

And it is

Dodge, yes, it's Dodge

(Cheering)

Oh, well done

Look at me, please

(Cheering)

Look at me, please

Look at me, please
Everyone, smile

Everyone, smile
Everyone, smile

I think this is absolutely fantastic

So many people here tonight

I haven't counted you all

Seeing everybody have a great time

Seeing everybody have a great time

That's what it's all about
That's what it's all about

I would like to congratulate

Everyone that's really worked hard
On the gardens

Even the people that haven't won

It doesn't matter, it's...
It doesn't matter

It's sharing their gardens
With everyone else

It's sharing their gardens
With everyone else

And really working hard

And making London Road
What London Road is

A fantastic road

Look at me, please
Look at me, please

- A fantastic road
- Look at me, please

Everyone, smile...

(Laughter and applause)

(Camera shutter clicks)

- You all right?
- Yes.

I'd just like to point out as well

It does seem that God
ls smiling on London Road

Cos if you'd you seen
The weather forecast for today

Well, look at it now

Well, look at it now

Well, look at it now

(Residents) Well, look at it now

Well, look at it now

(Interviewer) And if I ask something
that you don't wanna ans...

then that's fine, just tell me to...

Christina said you'll tell me
to shut up anyway.

(WWW)

So, erm, I know, erm, what you're all,
you know, involved in work-wise.

(Prostitute) Used to be.
We've all stopped.

- We've all stopped working now.
- (Interviewer) OK.

(Prostitute 2) Because of the murders
we've all stopped.

(Prostitute 3) That's why we all stopped.
I stopped like a month before the murders.

(Prostitute) We've got regulars
that phone and we see, you know.

(Prostitute 2) Won't work the street,
but we've got a few regulars.

Ever since the murders took place, like,
there's no point going down there for one

because all the cars get stopped
and you just get arrested all the time.

(Prostitute 3) They weren't nicking us.
They were nicking the men.

(Prostitute 2) I wanna get myself clean.

If I could do anything, you know, like,
I'd get myself clean for them almost.

(Ron) I got up and all I could see
were police cars going up the road.

And, of course, you know, like,
we knew, obviously, it was in charge.

- Something to do with these poor girls.
- (Interviewer) Yeah.

(Ron) But erm... And that's
when it all started. it all kicked off.

(Girl) You think it could be him.
(Girl 2) Yeah.

(Girl) That he could be amongst us

and walking around with us every day
and we don't know.

Like, anyone. It could anyone in here,
which has now really soared me.

Now I'm thinking about it,
I'm just gonna, like, cry!

(WWW)

(Female reporter) This was the third time
Steve Wright has appeared in court,

but it's the first time
that he's formally entered a plea.

He arrived here at Ipswich Crown Court
shortly after nine o'clock this morning,

but it wasn't until two o'clock
this afternoon that he stood up,

dressed in a black suit,
white shirt and blue tie,

and spoke clearly and confidently
when he was asked how he would plea

to each of the five counts of murder.

They were read out in this order...

(Woman 5)
I've been here since about half-nine.

I just saw him come along, like,
with the police, sirens and that.

They were... you know...
None of the photographers caught him.

Caught any photos of him
or anything but...

Just waiting to get a glimpse, really.

(Woman 6)
Yeah, look at this. Look at this.

It's horrible, innit, eh?

It's a wicked bloody world.

(Dodge) Yourself, I mean, you'd be,
as far as I'm, well, as far as I'm aware,

about the only person
that has actually come down here

and asked the residents how they feel.

(JuHe)
I think this is absolutely fantastic.

So many people here tonight.

I haven't counted you all.

Seeing everybody have a great time,
that's what it's all about.

I would like to congratulate everyone

max' s ream worked hard
on the“ gardens.

Even the people that haven't won.
it doesn't matter.

It's sharing their gardens
with everyone else and really working hard

and making London Road
what London Road is -

a fantastic road.

(Cheering and applause)

(JuHe)
I've got nearly 17 hanging baskets

In this back garden

Believe it or not

Begonias and petunias

And, erm, impatiens and things

(Ron) Marigolds, petunias
And we got up there

We got busy Lizzies
Hanging geraniums, all right, see

(Dodge)
There's all sorts in that basket anyway

Wu» Hanging mum

(Ron and Dodge)
Petunias in a basket, hanging basket

(Julie and Dodge) That's a fuchsia

(Woman 7) Erm, there is a special name
I just call 'em lilies

They're a lily type
There is a special name

And for the first time this year

I've got a couple of erm... baskets

(dunks) Hm and mums

And, erm, impatiens and things

- Begonias and petunias
- (Dodge and Ron) Marigolds, petunias

- We got busy Lizzies, hanging lobelias
- (Julie) And, erm, impatiens and things

(Terry) Hanging baskets
Variegated ivy in there

Which makes a nice show

And then you've got
These sky-blue... whatever they are

Vm-veer-veer-la-la

That's, er, little purple ones

(Woman 8) Rhubarb.

The old-fashioned marguerites
The daisies

(Gordon) The roses
Have done really well this year

(Woman 8) Yeah

Gave us an extra point for having basil
On the windowsill, didn't she?

(Laughs)

- (Terry) Hanging baskets
- (Woman 8) Rhubarb

- Variegated ivy in there
- The old-fashioned marguerites

- Which makes a nice show
- The daisies

(Gordon) The roses
Have done really well this year.

(JuHe)
I've got nearly 17 hanging baskets

In this back garden

(Woman 8) Gave us an extra point

For having basil
On the windowsill, didn't she?

(Julie) And, erm, impatiens and things

(Residents) Begonias and petunias

And, erm, impatiens and things

Begonias and petunias

And, erm, impatiens and things

Impatiens and things
Impatiens and things

Impatiens

And MW