All language subtitles for The.Inspector.Lynley.Mysteries.S06E02.Know.Thine.Enemy.WEB-DL.DDP2.0.H.264-squalor_Track04

It
is now two weeks

since Reichlin schoolgirl
Sarah Middleton went missing

and police admit they
are less optimistic

with each passing day.

- Well, it looks promising,
if that's the right word.

Adolescent female,
dark brown hair.

Sarah's been missing
about two weeks?

Yes, tomorrow.

The call
said she was right down.

Yeah, swaddled
in rubble sacks

and wrapped in chains.

- So why go to all that
trouble to then dump her

somewhere she's gonna be found?

- Bad luck apparently.

Water levels are
at a record low.

- Birthmark.

We can't be certain, but you
should prepare for the worst.

- Why?

- Our victim is female.

Long, dark brown hair and
there's a birthmark on her neck.

- Lots of people
have a birthmark.

It's not proof.

It doesn't mean it's her.

- Darling please.

- This came for her yesterday.

It's an unconditional offer
to read music at Cainbridge.

Aren't you gonna say
congratulations?

- Congratulations.

- She's in there.

She's going to Cainbridge.

So how could she be that
girl in the lake?

How can she be?

- Excuse me.

- Fingerprints have confirmed
it is Sarah Middleton.

DNA tomorrow.

- Thank you.

- Decomposition is minimal.

I'd say she was in the
water 48 hours tops

and dead for not much longer.

There is some evidence of rape,

but don't hold your
breath for any DNA.

- The lake washed it away?

- Yeah, I mean I've
swabbed everywhere,

so maybe we'll get lucky.

Leaving aside the sexual abuse,

there are two significant
antemortem injuries.

The pink brown hue of
these excoriations

suggest they were sustained
while she was still alive.

- Is that the same on this side?

- My guess is they're from
striking out at a door or wall.

- Trying to get out?

- Yeah.

I mean, she's been dead
three, maybe four days,

which would mean she had been

held captive at least a week.

- Is that the other injury?

- Yeah, again, times two

and probably the cause of death.

I recovered shards of mirror
glass from these injuries.

- There are easier and cleaner
ways at killing someone

than slashing their wrists.

- My hunch is self-inflicted.

- So it was suicide?

- No, no this is murder.

- Two weeks ago, Sarah
Middleton went missing

on her way home from Saint
Mary School Reichlin.

In the Churchwalk car
park on Collier Road,

she was seen talking to a woman.

This woman had red hair,
was 25 to 30-years old,

and Sarah was seen pointing out

directions to her
in an A to Zed.

We urgently need to
contact this individual

as she is almost certainly
the last person

to see Sarah alive.

- Okay, bye. Give me
10 minutes, yeah?

Sir, this might be nothing,

but we've got a girl who
didn't come home last night,

a Kelly Stevens.

- Where?
- Row Hampton.

Left her mate's house
at 11:50 p.m.,

five minute walk home,
never made it.

- Doesn't sound like nothing.

- Yeah, but Kelly Stevens isn't

violin play in Cainridge
material.

- What's that supposed to mean?

- Well, she stayed out before,

been cautioned for shoplifting,

class B drug abuse.

- Has the detective
assigned her?

- No I don't think
anyone's too worried yet.

- Well, why not?

I want in until we know
where she is, alright?

- Isn't that a bit previous?

- Here's hoping.

Sarah Middleton has exercised
the only choice she had left,

to live or to die, but our
killer is all about control,

so he won't be happy
with her decision.

You know, there's some
unfinished business.

An itch you can only
scratch one way.

Taking another girl?

- Well, we have to
be ready for that.

But we have to take stock
of what we have learned.

To keep a person captive
for seven days

takes space and privacy.

- The planning and execution
suggests an offender

upwards of 25, who has graduated
from non-fatal sex crimes.

- So what do we do with this?

- We tell the public
to be careful.

We give the media the
positive id on Sarah

and we hope you can
use the spotlight

to reach our mystery redhead.

Are we not
jumping the gun here sir?

Given our
killer's profile,

two missing school girls
in two weeks worries me.

Let's see what Kelly's
mother can tell us.

- Since this shoplifting thing,
Kelly's been on a curfew.

Nine o'clock or else.

- Last night she left her
friend Macy's at 11:50.

She would've been what?

Three hours over?

- Yeah.

- Does Kelly have a computer?

- Yes, it's upstairs
in her bedroom.

- What kind of welcome would
you have expected last night?

- Well, she didn't
get here did she?

So what does it matter?

- I'm just trying to see
it from her point of view.

- I'd have given her hell
and grounded he for a month.

- Perhaps that was the
conversation she was trying to
avoid,

enjoying her last
night of freedom.

- Yeah, I suppose so.

- The last time that Kelly
stayed out all night,

where was she?

- I don't know.

- A boyfriend, maybe?

- Yeah, maybe.

- You didn't press her on it?

- I'm a single working mother

with a bright, impulsive
15-year-old.

I choose my battles.

- Where is Kelly's father?

- We separated last year.

He ran off with his secretary.

- Anything?

- Maybe, I'm just
unhiding her email folder.

- This look like a
15-year-old's bedroom to you?

- Maybe somewhere she
rests her head.

- Where does she live her life?

- Don't know, but someone
called Josh might figure in it.

"My period came this morning,

"so we can spend the money
you weren't saving for nappies

"on cigarettes and alcohol.

"Ha ha ha ha."

- She's not here man.

- We'll just take a look for
ourselves if it's alright.

- Easy bitch.

- What did you call me?

- I said, "Easy on
the speaker ma'am."

- What is it Josh?

Can't you get a woman
your own age?

- I can't get her, that's it.

Yeah, you got me.

- We have got you Josh.

By the balls.

You're having a sexual
relationship with Kelly.

Kelly's 15 years old and
now Kelly is missing.

- She always told me 16.

- Well, that's not
gonna keep you off

the sex offender's registry.

- But full cooperation
just might.

You feeling us now Josh?

- Yeah, I feel you.

I've got to be somewhere, yeah?

- Oh, your stuff with EJ?

- I do kids parties
as well, alright?

- Bearing in mind that
we have access

to Kelly's phone records, when
did you last hear from her?

Last night.

What time?

- About midnight.

She left me a message
saying she was coming over

because her mom had
slung her out.

Did you
call her back?

- No.

I was DJing.

Didn't get her message
until this morning.

- Have you still got it?

Josh, it's me.

Let me in cause mum's
have kicked me out.

I've got nowhere else to go.

Later.

- Please.

Mrs. Stevens.

- Kelly's got diabetes.

You understand what that means.

Without her insulin...

- I think we need a
private word Mrs. Stevens.

- She's our daughter.

- Whatever you say to me,
you can say in front of Tony.

- Is there anything else
you'd like to tell us?

Anything about last
night at all?

- Why would there be?

What's he on about Anna?

Josh, it's me.

Let me in cause mum's
have kicked me out.

I've got nowhere else to go.

Later.

- Three hours late again.

I had to take the stand.

- You threw her out?

- I told her it was no phone
and no allowance for a month.

If she didn't like it,
she could leave.

- At midnight?

- She called my bluff.

How could you do that?

- Because if I don't show
her who's boss, who will?

- Don't even try to
put this on me.

- That's enough Mr. Stevens.

Whatever happened is
not your wife's fault.

- I beg to bloody differ.

- We're trying to do
everything we can

to get your daughter back.

- I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

God.

- Boyfriend Josh's
alibi checks out.

In the pub until 11
straight onto a club

where he was DJing until four.

- Good?

- From home to Josh's.

Here's one bus route on CCTV.

There she was.

- We know that Kelly
Stevens got off

the bus stop there at 12:47 a.m.

There are only two
possible routes

to her boyfriend Josh's flat,

Stanley Road and Horton Villas.

I want you to canvas
all residents

and all businesses
in both streets.

Did anyone see her
getting into a car?

Did anyone see her
getting into conversation?

Basically, did anyone see
Kelly Stevens full stop?

If there's no one in,
leave a message,

and make a note so that
we can follow it up.

Thanks very much, good luck.

- Everything about this
girl screams runaway.

Broken home, petty crime.

A taste for bad boys
with bad habits.

What am I missing?

- I just want to make sure
there's no connections.

- Yep.

Thank you.

We've sanctioned
a house to house.

- I was getting to that.

- Pull it right now.

- Sir, we have eight officer
on loan from traffic.

They'll go back tomorrow.

- Tough, pull it.

- I can't. They're
already out there.

- What? They don't have radios?

Pull it or you're back on
leave, unpaid this time.

- Sir.
- I mean it Tommy.

No one treats me like
a rubber stamp.

- Oh, so this isn't
because I'm wrong.

This is because I
didn't ask, is it?

- No, that did piss me off.

But it's more I won't
terrify the public

there's serial killer out there

on no evidence whatsoever.

- The AC wants us to pull the
plug on the house to house.

Okay, I'll
put that out on the radio.

- Well you don't sound
too disappointing.

Well, it's
because we've got

ourselves a witness.

- When I was about to turn in
and I remembered I hadn't put

my card and paid privately
bags out.

That's when I saw her,
the girl in your photo.

It's Kelly, right?

- Yes it is Kelly.

So where were they exactly?

- Over there.

- What? On this side
of the road?

- Other side.

She was talking to this couple,

hunched over the bonnet
of their Range Rover.

- Could you hear what
they were saying at all?

- No, but they were looking
at something.

The street light really picked
out the woman's red hair.

- Could it have been a
map they were looking at?

- Could have been.

I went back in and when I
looked out, they'd gone.

- She could've gotten the map

and the red hair
from the appeal.

- Or she was telling the truth

and there's a good reason why

a red headed witness
isn't coming forward.

- As an MO, it's pretty
slick isn't it?

The woman's present, reassures,

asking directions sorts
them to the car

and then the map distracts them.

- Sir.

It could be Kelly's.

Maybe she struggled.

- Or she was trying
to leave us a trail.

- Oh my God.

It's Kelly's.

- Winston.

You alright?

How you doing?

- It's George.

- George, of course, George.

So um...

- Yeah, I'm a groundsman.

No need to ask what
you're doing here.

The missing girl, yeah?

- Right.

- You think there's a connection

with the girl they fished
out of the lake?

- You keep up with
the news George.

- So it's possible it's
the same killer.

- It's possible.

Or killers.

- Let me guess.

The mystery witness is in on it.

The redhead.

- George.

- Yeah, because I was saying
to my wife and she was saying

there's no way a woman could
ever do such a thing like that.

- Nkata.

- Great to see you George.

Yeah, likewise.

Hope you get him, Winston.

So what we got?

- We think they're using a
map to bait the girls right?

- An A to Zed, yeah.

- Asked if police believed
Sarah Middleton's killer

was behind Kelly Steven's
abduction,

DC Nkata replied, "Yes,
but we're now

"looking for killers, plural,

"a man and a woman."

- I never said that.

- He then confirmed the
unidentified red-haired woman

seen talking to Sarah
is now a suspect.

- That is such bullshit.

He asked me.
- If you say any of it,

then it doesn't matter, does it?

Admit you
put DC Nkata up to this

and I'll go easy on you.

- It's not Nkata's fault.

- So you did put him up to it?

- It is regretable
how this came out,

but the red-haired woman
and the man link

Kelly's disappearance to Sarah
Middleton's murder quite....

- Please don't say conclusively.

- Quite conclusively sir.

While the discovery
of Kelly's shoe

and the eye witness
report give us

every reason to fear the worst.

Now, what business do we have
keeping this from the public?

- Lecturing me is your
way out of this?

That's your big plan?

- My way out of this is to
use the leak to our advantage.

- So I want to address
the young woman

we now believe was
present of the abductions

of both Sarah Middleton
and Kelly Stevens.

You know where Kelly
is right now.

You know how scared and
lonely she feels.

How much she wants this
nightmare to end.

What you may not know
is that she is diabetic.

Without her medication,
she is in very real danger.

There's only one person
who can help her

and that's you.

Now if the man behind these
crimes is your boyfriend

or your husband, you may
feel you owe him loyalty.

You don't.

He forfeited that when he
dragged you into this mess.

Instead, I urge you to save
this young girl's life.

A child's life no less.

- A child's life.

That's a nice touch guv.

- Well, I think that
did the job.

- What was that job again?

- In any criminal duo, there is

a junior and a senior partner.

We are driving a wedge.

- Turning one against the other?

- Works a treat with
armed robbers.

- Yeah, but in this case the
junior partner's a woman.

We don't even know

if she is a partner.
- Do we have any better ideas?

Alright.

Everybody, I know
we've primed them,

but I want full out calls

to all the nics in
southwest London.

Deter any wards.

Any domestics reported
since the broadcast,

we want to know about,
particularly, obviously,

of their young red-haired
young women.

Barbara.

- Do you actually want the guy
to beat the crap out of her?

- Well, if she comes forward
and leads us to Kelly.

Then, yes, I do.

- And what if we've just

lit a fire under the
senior partner?

What if all we've done
I just endanger Kelly?

- So what do you suggest?

Wait around until she
turns up in a bin bag?

- Sometimes doing nothing
is the hardest thing.

- You sound like
a fortune cookie.

- And you sound like
someone who's trying to

convince himself that
he's doing the right thing

and not quite succeeding.

- Will you check if
Lafferty's gotten

any fingerprints from
the A to Zed please?

Right now.

- Prints galore.

Same two over and over.

Judging by the size and spacing,

I'd say male and female, but...

- Likely they're a couple?

- Well, if they are,
they don't have a record.

Anything?

- Five suspected domestic
assaults in the last hour,

three nine nine nines, two
walk-in's at St. George's.

- Any redheads in
their twenties?

Check them anyway.

- Guv, Kingston B and E.

Could be our girl.

Yep.

- Yep.

- A tiny tox and 25 red hair
just came into Kingston B and E

with facial bruising, cracked
ribs, and a concussion.

Fell down the stairs apparently.

- Great.

That sounds promising.

- I haven't finished yet.

There's a black Range Rover
registered to her husband, Guy.

- You're kidding.

- Well they're dragging out
her x-rays, but they can't...

- Okay, I'll be there in 10.

Let me
just have a look there.

- There she is.

- Hi.

My name is Barbara Havers.

I'm a police officer.

- I told them, fell
down the stairs.

- My aunt used to fall
down the stairs

and walk into doors.

- I'm not your aunt.

- Good, she ended
up in a wheelchair

because my uncle beat
her with a car jack.

You know,

given your injuries,

I could get a warrant
to examine your stairs

and if there's no
evidence of a fall

then we can draw our own
conclusions and take it from
there.

- It's not his fault.

- Who's fault?

- Guy.

- Is Guy your husband?

He'll be very understanding.

- I'm his wife.

- Maybe too understanding.

- I love him.

- Jack.

Alright.

Okay, thank you very much.

Doesn't have a record, but he's
come to our attention twice.

- For?

- In 2000, his girlfriend
reported him

for trying to throttle
her during sex.

Three years later, a hotel
mate accused him of assault.

- Good lawyer.

- Girlfriend retracted.

Roommate did a runner
when the police

found out she was
here illegally.

- Sounds like he's
due some bad luck.

There he is.

Hello Guy.

- The marks on your wrist.

I shouldn't tell you.

It used to be a bit
of fun, you know?

- But not anymore?

Does he do anything else
that makes you uncomfortable?

- Like what?
- Like anything.

- Why do you care?

- Well, don't you think
you're worth caring about?

- Honestly, not really.

- Look.

I can help you.

I can get you somewhere,
somewhere safe.

Go with me Tania.

- He'll find me.

He always does.

- Tania.

- Thanks.

I'm sorry.

- Follow him.

- What if he's got
Kelly in there?

- Something tells me
he's smarter than that.

Lafferty.

- Hi.

You say I needed something
to run against those prints

on the A to Zed, yeah?

- Yeah.

What have you got?

- Two please.

- Let's say you want to
open a play center for kids.

Good.

Now, if there are no play
centers in your area,

you might think you've
got no competition.

Wrong.

Any business that vies

for family's leisure
time is a competitor.

That means cinemas,
shopping centers, zoos.

That means Sunday schools.

It means parks and beaches.

So what do you do?

Well, you have got
to become a hunter.

You've got to get out
there and scope your enemy.

Put yourself in their shoes.

Roleplay.

Why not pay them a
visit as a consumer

and identify their
vulnerability.

Everybody's got a weak spot.

What's theirs?

What's yours?

Okay, I want to introduce
this next topic

with a simple demonstration,
so I'll need a volunteer.

Yes, you sir at the back.

What's your name?

- Thomas.

- Good to know you Thomas.

And all I want you to
do is stand there

and not move your feet.

Can you do that for me?

- I'll give it a go.

- You see, I hardly touched him

and I'm already causing
him problems.

You moved your feet.

- I had to.

- Exactly.

You had to.

You adapted to survive.

You broke the rules and now
you have the upper hand.

- Is that what you're
advocating?

Breaking the rules?

- I advocate independent
thought,

letting go of what seems
possible and impossible.

Thank you very much Thomas.

Give him a round.

I started off as a locksmith,

branched into alarm
systems and made millions.

I did not confuse
flexibility with weakness

and neither should you.

- Doesn't look like he
needs to abduct women.

- Maybe it spoils it
if it's given freely.

Okay, let's
load these up.

Bingo.

- Thanks Barbara.

Tania Thompson's prints match
the prints on the A to Zed.

- So one person already
seen in Kelly's abduction?

- And backs into platino too.

- But the match is inadmissible,

so we can't arrest him.

- We don't want to arrest him.

Best chance of getting Kelly
is if he leads us to her.

- Look at him.

He's having a drink,
loosening up.

He's paying her a visit,
whatever the risk.

- I think you're right.

Come on.

- Here he comes.

- What's with the bag?

- Should I check the
oil, so at least

there's a reason we're here?

- No, he might recognize
you from the lecture.

Someone's dressed for business.

- Is this guy forensically
a weirdo or what?

- What's the camera
like on your phone?

- Lost him.

- He must've clocked us.

Request immediate response

for all units in the
facility of Junction seven.

We need an urgent stop and
search on a black Range Rover,

registration number YHO6KBF.

No warm
bodies on the premises.

- Could she be in the cellar?

- Got building plans from
the council, no cellar.

- Okay.

You should have a warm body now.

Okay, so he's got Kelly
somewhere else.

A visual on
B432 southbound.

Please advise.

Pull him in
and breathalyze him.

He's been drinking.

- What's up?

- Do you mind stepping out
of the car please, sir?

Thomas?

- Detective Inspector Lynley.

This is DC Harvey.

Can I have a word?

- Can you tell me
what's going in?

- He was wearing a
boiler suit a minute ago.

What'd he do? Take it off?

- Not since I've been with him.

- Take the car search for me,

will you?
- Yes sir.

- How do you want
to play this guv?

- Pick him up for GBH on
his wife Tania, alright?

Don't mention anything
else, not a word.

- Guy Thompson, I'm
arresting you

in suspicion of grievance
bodily harm

against your wife,
Tania Thompson.

You do not have to say anything,
but if you do say anything,

it may be used in evidence
against you.

No boiler suit.

- You're kidding.

- I want every inch
of this road search

from here back to the
junction, alright?

- Alright.

Winston, I want you to pack
as if the ex-girlfriend

he tried to strangle
in 2000, Kate Myers.

- Okay, what am I after?

- Anything and everything.

- If this is our guy,

you just slipped Kelly
Stevens through.

- The plan wasn't to arrest him.

So what happened?

- He spotted our tail.

How?

- I don't know. He just did.

- What possible motive
has he got

to tell us where Kelly is now?

- Look, if we hadn't
stopped him,

he could've been on his
way to kill Kelly.

We had no choice.

- You didn't answer my question.

Why is he gonna talk to us?

- I'm sorry sir. I can't
hold you forever.

I best get started.

- I'll be watching
and I'm not asking.

- Fine.

- If I were you, I'd let
him off with a caution

and pray he leads you to Kelly.

- I don't think he'd
fall for that sir.

- His prints were a match

with the fingerprints
on the A to Zed cover.

- Alright.

And now we just talk
about his wife's injuries.

We don't mention Sarah
Middleton or Kelly Stevens.

- Why not?

- Because he'll just deny
it and in the same breath...

- Well, if Kelly's
dying right now.

You heard what her mom
about the incident.

- In the same breath he'll
know how little we know.

- His prints are
on the A to Zed.

- But not Sarah's, not Kelly's.

Who's to say someone
stole it from his car?

- We haven't got enough
time for this.

Kelly doesn't have
time for this.

No pressure then.

- Sir.

What were you
doing at my lecture?

- I followed you
from your house.

- And what were you
doing at my house?

- You're part of a, kind of,
unofficial screening process.

Really?

- If someone comes our attention

three times for a
similar offense,

we come down on them
like a ton of bricks.

- Three times?

Which one of them's
my ex, right?

- Guilty conscience.

- Hardly.

That was Kate throwing a stroke

because I wouldn't marry her.

You're not counting that Polish
girl in the hotel are you?

- We most certainly are.

- The charges were dropped.

In both cases, the charges
were dropped.

- This is why it's unofficial.

- So let's talk about
strike three, your wife.

The reason we're here.

- Is that it?

That's all this is about?

Yes.

That's all this is about.

- They could've caused
permanent damage.

- Is she pressing charges?

If she is I'll plead guilty.

I deserve whatever's coming.

I need help.

I need management,
psychotherapy, whatever it
takes.

- Remorse is a positive
step, Mr. Thompson.

But our most pressing
concern is Tania.

- Mine too.

Excuse me.

Is there somewhere we can talk?

- Yeah.

- At first I thought Guy
was just a control freak.

He had something to say
about my clothes, my hair,

which friends I saw and when.

I went along with it initially.

- So what happened?

- I realized it wasn't
about control.

- Well?

- It was darker.

He actually wanted
me to resist too,

to fight back so that he could
overcome that resistance.

- He was a sadist basically.

- He once said to me
that the most erotic word

in the English language
was stop and no.

- You mind me asking about the
time he grabbed your throat?

- You mean the time
he strangled me?

I blacked out and he panicked.

- Why didn't you press
charges Kate?

- Because I was a bloody idiot.

- Tania left the hospital before
her treatment was complete

and she's not at your
East Sheen address.

- She's probably at her
parents house in Redding.

- Print out that address.

And the phone number.

If she's not there, what
about a second property?

- Sorry.

- You do have a second property?

- Yes I do.

But she won't be there.

- How do you know?

- Because she doesn't
have the keys.

- Guy's relationship with his
parents was really screwed up.

He worshiped his daughter
even though he was a womanizer

and he knocked his wife around.

- Guy wasn't a mommy's boy.

- Especially not after
she started drinking,

let herself go.

Said he couldn't stand
being seen with her.

- And he was how old?

- 13, maybe 14.

Anyway, during one particularly
nasty row,

she dropped the bombshell.

That the reason his dad
wasn't around much

was because he had another woman

and more importantly,
another son.

- And let me guess.

It was all mom's fault.

- I think he beat his mother up.

I know she never left
the house again.

By Christmas she was
dead of liver failure.

Hello?

- Tania, it's me. Where are you?

- I'm at home.

- You're at home?

- Yeah.

What's the matter?

- How long have you been there?

- Oh, a couple of hours. Why?

- The police are looking
for you. They said that...

- Guy.

I haven't told them anything.

You have to believe me.

- I know. I know.

Everything's gonna be alright.

Just long as you remember
your wedding vow.

- Which one?

I stand by
my man til the end.

Say it.

- I stand by my man til the end.

- Good girl.

Look, get my lawyer down here.

- Guy, sweetheart, listen, I...

- Kelly takes insulin
three times a day.

- Which means that she
has missed what?

Four injections?

- Her blood sugar'll be rising,

especially if she doesn't
have any water

or she'll become
hyperglycemic and delirious

and then she'll lose
consciousness.

- So how long are we talking?

- Maybe a day.

Maybe less.

- Sir?

Surveillance from the house.

Guy used his phone call
to speak to Tania.

- Alright, so he now
knows that we knew

she was at home all this time.

The gloves are off.

- About time.

- According to the
lectural rule,

Guy didn't bite between
2000 to 2003.

- Okay, I'll check
the local nics

for unsolved sexual
assaults on young women.

- Sir.

Spoke to Guy's ex.

Time well spent.

- Think you can help
us get under his skin?

- I think his father could.

You recognize this?

- Do I recognize it?

It's a cover of an A to Zed.

- Your A to Zed.

- Says who?

- Your fingerprints.

- I did have my necked
from my car the other day.

Where'd you find it?

- I'm gonna ask you a
really stupid question now.

Flies in the face of every
interview technique in the book,

but, I mean, I asking because

you're either going to
talk to me or you're not.

Where's Kelly Stevens?

- She's the missing
schoolgirl, right?

- Right.

- Well, I have no
idea where she is.

Why would I?

- Is she dying?

Is she dead?

- Sorry.

- What about Sarah Middleton?

Never heard of her.

- They pulled her out of
Shockhurst Lake yesterday
morning.

- Wow.

You guys must be
really desperate.

Drunk driving, wife beating,
kidnapping, and now murder?

What's next?

High treason?

Setting fire to the
royal dockyard?

- Sorry, do I actually
have to say the words,

"charge my client
or release him"?

You can't hold him on
unsubstantiated GBH.

- We'll resume this
in a few later.

- Later?

When, later?

We've been here for hours.

Kelly's
parents are here.

They want to know if we're
any closer to finding her.

- We need that boiler suit.

Why's it taking so long?

- Well, it's slow
going searching

10 miles of road in the dark.

- That's why I gave you
20 extra men, Ed.

- Yeah and they're on
their hands and knees.

What can I say guv?

- We also need a search
warrant for the Thompson house.

- I thought we'd established
Kelly wasn't there.

- We have.

Wherever she is, there's gotta

be some paperwork somewhere,
an address.

- Alright, I'll get a list of
after hours in my district.

- Don't bother, I
want Marion Stein.

Just make sure there's
some fresh coffee

from the service station.

Don't forget the cream.

I'm afraid we have no news.

- And no news is
bad news, right?

- It was dark.

It was really only the
girl who was fighting me.

- Take your time.

- This means you got
someone right?

- Just focus on the
pictures please Meghan.

- If I get this wrong, will
you have to let him go?

- It's not really your concern.

It's him.

Next time Marion,
you must let us come to you.

- I'm here, aren't I?

- Yes, but, well, thank you.

- So, let me get this straight.

You're after a search warrant

under the 1978 Protection
of Children Act, yeah?

- Well, ideally.

- Ideally doesn't sound good.

His fingerprints on the A
to Zed won't get you in.

His pinched from the car story

is as irrefutable
as it is unlikely.

Plus, it has bugger all
to do with his residence.

- Well, he has come to
our attention before.

Not to a judge's.

- Okay, but my priority here
is to get Kelly back alive.

If we jeopardize a conviction
doing that, so be it.

- Okay, the wife.

What exactly did he do to her?

- A black eye, cracked ribs.

- Hospital take pictures?

Now that crescent-shaped
bruise will be useful.

Looks a lot like a knuckle.

- Would you grant a search
warrant for a weapon?

- It'll be a restricted
search about.

- Of course.

- Tania Thompson, this is a
warrant to search the premises.

You can come boys.

I would also request
that you contain yourself

in one area of the house

while the search is
being conducted.

What are
you looking for?

The weapon your
husband assaulted you with.

Is that it?

- Is that it?

That's funny.

That's exactly what
your husband said.

"Is that it?"

Anything else you'd like
to share with us,

get off your chest?

- No.

I told you I fell
down the stairs.

- Yeah, and then you
changed your mind.

- Mrs. Thompson, is
there any reason

why your fingerprints
would be on an A to Zed

recovered from the scene of
Kelly Steven's abduction?

- I haven't given you
any fingerprints.

- So there's no reason
why they'd be there?

- Well, wait.

We had an A to Zed stolen
from our car.

- Did Guy tell you to say that?

- No.

- Where is Kelly Stevens?

- I don't know a Kelly Stevens.

- Of course not.

It's much easier to think of
her, not as a person, isn't it?

But as an animal.

Right, much easier.

Flesh and bone.

Which is after all
what you and Guy

reduced Sarah Middleton to
when you put her in a bin bag.

- I don't know what he's
talking about, tell him.

- Where is she?!

- Sir.

A word.

- She's married to a psychopath.

You think you're gonna
scare her by shouting?

- I'm not trying to scare her.

- We need to win her trust

and reassure her that we
can protect her from Guy.

- I just got a peek at the PC.

10 minutes ago she looked
up diabetes on the Internet.

Are you kidding?

- No, if we treat her
like a co-sonpirator,

not the victim, which she is...

- Oh, semantics.

Not if we wanted
to talk to her, it isn't.

- How do you know
she's a victim?

- "Dear Guy,

"you are my husband and master.

"I promise I will try hard

"to be the wife and
lover you deserve.

"I will stop being such
an ungrateful slop

"and do whatever it takes to
get back in your good books.

"Your ever loving and
obedient, Tania."

- Come and have a look at this.

My guess is they're all places

he's installed alarms
and security systems.

- It's where we should
be looking for Kelly.

- Yeah, he get in and
he can get out.

He knows his home,
he knows his way.

- Yeah, their just the cream.

His firm must've installed
alarms in hundreds of places.

- When we tailed him, we
tailed him down the 83,

so if we cross-reference
that area

with all the alarms he's
installed in the last year.

- I'll get a warrant
for his offices.

- Lafferty.

They found a
black boiler suit and a hat

in a ditch by the B432.

- Good.

Come on Winston, let's go.

- Tania.

- Now if the man behind
these crimes

is your boyfriend
or your husband,

you may feel you
owe him loyalty.

You don't.

Tania.

Tania.

- Have a look at this Tommy.

Blood shows up green
under a UV, yeah?

Oh my God.

- His DNA will be all
over the lining of this.

So, if these are the
victims prints...

- We're home and dry.

- I'm here to see my son, Guy.

Where is he?

We just need
you to sit tight

for a minute Mr. Thompson.

Can I get you a coffee?

- No thank you.

Oh my God.

- Mr. Thompson.

Detective Inspector Lynley.

- The boiler suit, the A to Zed

recovered from the
abduction site,

the black Range Rover, this
all points in one direction.

I know asking you to absorb this

is asking the impossible,
but I have no choice.

- You really think I'm
gonna help you fit my son up

for something he didn't do?

- I have absolutely
nothing to gain

from fitting your son up,

but everything to lose.

Kelly is diabetic.

Wherever she is, no one
is coming for her,

which means no insulin.

Mr. Thompson, if she is still
alive, we're talking hours.

- My son had nothing
to do with this.

- When Guy's mother told
him about your other son,

we know he didn't
just storm out.

He beat the living daylights
out of here, didn't he?

- You bastard.

- If you don't want
to answer, don't.

Dad?

- This is legally and
professionally unorthodox.

It's outrageous.

- Dad.

This is a mistake.

You had no business
bringing him into this.

- It's okay son.

No it's not.

- We found the boiler suit Guy.

- They're lying Dad,

but why would I even
own a boiler suit?

- So this isn't a picture
of you then?

- It could be anyone.

What did you take
it with? A phone?

- It's you Guy.

We both know it.

- You're embarrassing
yourself Dad.

They're using you.

- I wanna help you.

- Then stop looking
at me like that.

- Like what?

- Like you actually believe
what they're saying.

- You look beautiful.

Where are your bridesmaids?

- My cousin, Alice,
died two months before.

We were really close, so...

- So if she couldn't be your
bridesmaid, then no one could.

Well, how did she die?

- She had a seizure.

She had them since
she was a kid.

All the guests, however,
Guy decided them.

What about
your friends?

- I never really liked them.

- Well, how about
your mom and dad?

- I don't see them anymore.

- Is there any part of your life

that Guy doesn't completely
control?

- I had a job once.

At a chemist.

A pharmacist trained
me up as an assistant.

You must think I'm
really pathetic.

- The case is building
against Guy.

Blood, DNA, the works.

He's gonna go to prison
for a long time.

And you will too.

And for you, it's gonna
be 10 times harder.

- Why?

- Because you're a woman.

- Stop it.

- Look, help us and
we can help you.

Tania!

- You don't understand!

- Tania!

It's my fault.

I showed you a bad
example with mum.

- Mom was a useless pisshead.

It's why you came home
as little as possible.

- Like I said, some
of that's my fault.

- You have no idea
what it was like.

Her wearing the same
gin-soiled dress day after day.

- I know and you
were just a kid.

- She thought if my friends
saw me in the street with her,

I would die of shame.

- And I was AWOL all that time.

- You were with your
real family.

- Well, now I want to
make up for that.

Where is this girl son?

Tell me where she is
and I swear to God,

I'll stick by you whatever
happens next.

- And if I don't?

- Then I walk out of here
and you never see me again.

I don't want that any
more than you do.

- What is it Dad?

The house I bought
you not big enough?

The car I gave you for Christmas

have too many miles
on the clock?

- What's funny?

You know, I never actually
thought I'd say this,

but Mom was right.

You are a waste of space.

You know, I'm actually glad

you weren't around when
I was growing up.

It taught me to stand
on my own two feet.

There's the door.

Where is she Tania?

I didn't hide anyone.

Where is she?

- I just, got them over
to the car and...

You mean
Sarah and Kelly?

- He said if I didn't help
him he'd lock me up again.

- Lock you up where?

The same place that
he's got Kelly?

- He'll kill me.

He'll kill me.

- But if you tell me where it
is, he won't get the chance.

- Guy is my whole
world, I can't.

- Yes you can.

You were on this stair before.

When someone beat you up,
you didn't run away and hide.

You went to the hospital.
You talked to me.

You're ready. You
made the break.

- No.

- Yes you are.

- Tell me I won't
have to face him.

- I swear on my life, he
will never touch you again.

- She's in a house near
Red Hill, a Saudi family.

Guy did the alarms but they're
not moving in til next year.

Police!

Upstairs!

- It's locked sir.

- Deputy PC!

Yes sir.

- She's alive and outwardly,
she's okay.

Thanks to you.

If we treat
her and you're right,

she'll tell us everything.

- We don't need to make
any concessions.

- Yeah, well, she deserves some.

- We'll talk about this later.

- Kelly's alright.

Well, physically at least.

- I bring good news.

Bloody fingerprints on the
boiler suit are Kelly's

and their certainly lifted
from the collar

matched for Guy Thompson.

- Sarah Middleton?

- We're running DNA.

If he brought her here,

we'll find trace evidence
of some kind.

- Thanks.

- Give me 15 minutes in a
windowless room with that freak.

- There we are.

- Thank you sir.
- Well done.

Well done.

- Well, they're saying
she's going to be okay.

We can never thank you enough.

- How could a woman
be party to this?

It goes against nature,
doesn't it?

- Detective Inspector?

There is evidence of rape.

How much remains to be seen.

- Was she drugged?

Is there any way I
can get to see her?

- Two minutes.

Kelly.

Kelly.

Kelly.

It's okay. It's okay.

I'm a police officer.
- Get out.

Help!

Get that man out of here!

Get him out of here!

You're okay.

You're okay.

- She said she can
remember him on top of her,

but that's it.

That's all.

- She didn't say anything
about his wife, Tania?

Thank you.

- Barbara, come in.

This is Derek Tripp
from the CPS.

- Hello.

- So you're the one
who saved the day.

- Well, actually, it
was a team effort.

Sorry sir, where is DI Lynley?

- I've already canvased him on
what we're discussing today.

Have a seat.

Thank you.

- Derek.

- Regarding the Sarah
Middleton murder,

forensics are a complete
waste of time.

- But the commissioner
has decreed it

politically unacceptable for us

to drop the Sarah Middleton
murder charge.

- What makes you
think I can help?

- Reading your report,
I detected some sympathy

with Tania's situation,

that you felt she was genuinely

coerced by her husband into
partaking in his crimes.

- Yeah, I did.

- So you must be uneasy
about her being

charged with identical offenses.

- For what it's worth,
yeah, I am uneasy.

- You see her more
as more of a victim

than say, DI Lynley does.

- Why don't you just
tell me why my opinion

is suddenly so important?

- If Tania testifies against Guy

in return for a reduced
charge, accessory say,

we don't want it to come
back to haunt us.

- You've looked into the eyes
of enough liars and killers.

Your opinion counts
for something.

- Look, we're not going
to make a decision

on your say so alone, but
based on your limited dealings,

is she deserving of
an arrangement?

- Well, based on our
limited dealings, then,

well, I'd say yes she is.

- That's all we wanted to know.

- Ms. Havers?

A word.

Can you give us a minute
please guys?

They're reducing Tania's
charge and granting her bail,

but then, of course, I'm
not telling you anything

you didn't already know.

- Actually you are.

- How is the assistant
commissioner?

- Well, I thought you'd
be at the meeting.

- You didn't think
to call and check.

- It's politics.

The commissioner wants Guy
to face a murder charge.

- They have no business
negotiating with that woman.

She says she didn't do
anything to the girl,

but how do we know that?

How do we know she didn't
help kill Sarah?

How do we know she didn't take
part in the sexual assaults?

- What about innocent
until proven guilty?

- Innocent?

The very least she did
was trap those girls

and know full well what
Guy had planned for them.

- Wait a minute.

He had complete control over
her, physically and mentally.

You don't understand
what that kind of fear

and isolation...
- I don't understand?

What? Why? Is that
because I'm a man?

- Maybe.

- Oh, well, and because
she's a woman,

she's a poor, helpless victim
with no will of her own.

Isn't that just a

little bit sexist?
- You saw what he

did to her face

and that's only the tip
- I'm not saying her

wasn't abusive.
- Of the iceburg.

- I'm saying...

It's not black and white.

- Well, I'm not saying that
she shouldn't go unpunished.

- She wants us to see it that
way and you've fallen for it.

- Okay, if you have any
evidence that she's lying,

you can stop the negotiation
at any time.

- Now there's an idea.

Roleplay.

Put yourself in their shoes.

Get a nose for their
vulnerability.

Find their weakness.

- Not exactly how it goes.

Kind of thrilled you
took something from it.

- Oh I did Guy. I took
a lot from it.

I found your weakness.

We've been talking to your wife,

or rather your wife's
middle glass.

She says that in addition
to the abduction of Kelly,

you raped and you
murdered Sarah Middleton.

And actually says that
you coerced her

into both the abductions
with threats of violence.

How do you think we knew
where Kelly was?

- You went to my offices.

- We'd never have found
her that fast.

Deep down you know
that don't you?

Deep down you know that
Tania has betrayed you.

For a woman who seems so
dependent, so subservient,

what was it she called
you? Master?

Well, she's thinking
for herself now.

Well, of herself.

- Meaning what?

- Meaning she's planning
to testify against you Guy.

She'll do two years tops.

- She wouldn't do that.

- She'll be sharing
her bed, well, your bed

with the poolboy while you spend

the rest of your life
in a steel box,

hoping to God the
alamdobbers don't find you.

Maybe you should write one
of those groveling letters

you used to make her write you.

- She's lying!

The bitch is lying.

- Yeah, you would say that.

- If you hadn't found
Kelly when you did,

Tania would've killed
her, no question.

I wanted to let her go,

but Tania wouldn't because
I'd had Kelly.

- You see, I do actually believe
you, but no one else will.

- You've got to understand
if anyone

so much as glanced at
me, she went crazy.

I mean, she actually
went ridic...

Like a wild animal.

Like she was gonna
claw her eyes out.

She scared me.

- So you didn't coerce
her at all?

Not even into snatching Kelly?

- Coerced?

It was her idea to use
the bloody A to Zed!

- That's all.

- That proved a lot.

- I thought so.

- What exactly were
you doing in there?

- I was just making
sure that Tania

is the credible witness
everyone wants her to be.

- By asking her abusive husband
for a character reference?

Lyn, do you want him to
go down for murder or not?

- I want them both to go down.

- Whatever it takes.

- Well, don't be ridiculous.

Detective
Inspector Lynley?

- Speaking.

- DS Mike Bargstale
from Brighton.

We got four unsolved
rapes, could fit the bill

from when Guy Thompson
lived down here.

But alas, when they're
right, we'll see front.

- Any DNA?

- THat's what makes us
think it's the same bloke.

It's like you said no hair,
no prints, not a speck of DNA.

- Right.

Well, I'm on my way.

Okay.

You're kidding.

- I'll tell you I knew
Guy was trouble.

I did,

but Tania always wanted
the good life.

- I've got hindsight.

- Why did she have to
go and live in London?

- London wasn't the problem.

She met Guy in Brighton
for God's sake.

- I mean why did she
have to leave home?

Why did she have to...?

- Grow up?

Hi Barbara.

Come through.

Dad's a brick, but Mum's
gone to pieces.

- Well, it's a lot to deal with.

- She said this morning
it was if she'd lost me.

It was no different
to Alice dying.

That really hurt.

- Yeah, but you're here.

They haven't turned
their back on you.

- Oh, I should be
grateful for that?

Well, I
wasn't saying that.

- No.

You're right.

Some parents would have.

- Look, I just wanna
go through a few things

in your statement about
Sarah Middleton.

Just so that when I question
Guy, they'll be no gray areas.

- You're gonna see Guy?

- Yeah, at some point.

- Alone?

- Probably not.

- But you said, "When
I question Guy."

- What is it Tania?

- Well, it's just I'd feel a
lot more comfortable about it

if there was a male
officer present.

- I can take care of myself.

- Well that's not what I mean.

Guy can be very hard to resist.

I would hate for anything
to come between us Barbara.

- What exactly are
you suggesting?

- Oh, come on.

He's still my husband.

I'm allowed to be possessive,
aren't I?

- Sure.

- You think that's
weird, don't you?

- I think what's weird
is since I've been here

you haven't asked once how
Kelly Stevens is doing.

- Well, you told
me she was okay.

What?
- Yeah, no.

That's right. I did.

- Should we go through
my statement now?

- No I think that can wait.

I'll get back to you.

Thanks for the tea.

Is that Tania's cousin?

Tania told me about her.

- Alice.

Her name was Alice.

- And who's side was she on?

- Mine.

My sister had Alice young.

It's been a home from home.

She died right there in my arms.

- A seizure.

- It wouldn't have happened.

She wasn't used to alcohol.

- We were celebrating
Guy's birthday.

- Yeah, I'll see myself out.

- Barbara.

I need to know the exact date

that Guy and Tania got together.

- Why?

- Well, there were four
unsolved rapes in Brighton

during the time that
Guy lived here.

And port might've been the last,

but the victim claimed there
were two people involved,

a man and a woman.

And said the woman
videoed the whole thing.

Right here, right
under the pier.

I'm not saying it was Tania.

- No you don't have
to persuade me.

Good.

Thank you.

- So the other day you
put me on the spot

and asked me if I thought that
Tania was a credible witness.

Well, to answer that question,

we have to dig up the
body of her cousin Alice.

- Based on?

- Based on the fact that
she was beautiful, 16,

and died whilst under the
same roof as Guy Thompson.

- You said she died at
Tania's parent's house.

- Yeah, but they'd thrown
a birthday party

for Guy and Alice was invited.

- The parents went to bed.

Guy, Tania, and Alice
all stayed up.

- According to who?

Her statements
at the inquest.

- Two hours later, Alice
is unconscious

and Guy's calling
for an ambulance.

- I've read the PM report,
it's sketchy to say the least.

No one even checked
for sexual assault.

Epileptic seizure was a
best guess cause of death.

This lesion of her
mouth was put down

to an unsuccessful
resuscitation attempt.

What does
it look like to you?

- Her skin reacting
to something.

If the body's reasonably
well-preserved,

toxicology may be able
to tell us what.

- So you want an
exhumation order?

- Well if anyone can twist
the coroner's arm, it's you.

- Why will I need
to twist his arm?

- We want to circumvent
family approval.

- Tania can't know
what we're doing

til we're good and ready sir.

- First impressions are
she's pretty well preserved.

If I get tox samples in by noon,

we should have some
results by this evening.

I'll let you know as soon as.

- Thanks Lafferty.

- Third anniversary,
first meeting,

six month wedding
anniversary, Christmas Eve,

Christmas Day, Boxing Day.

Is there anything they
didn't deem video worthy?

- That's it.

That's what we're missing.

Lafferty, hold on man.

Okay, go ahead. Anything?

- You bet.

Samples from the remnants
of Alice's lungs and throat

tested positive for
antidepressants and pethidine.

- What's that?

- A tranquilizer.

Tricky to get hold of
if you know the doctor.

They weren't
a pharmacist's.

She worked in a chemist.

- Well then, she's lifted them

from the supplies cabinet,
hasn't she?

- Her own cousin.

A birthday present for Guy.

- The combination of
antidepressants and pethidine

plus the fact that she'd
been drinking.

I mean, even if they
didn't plan to kill her,

they were playing with fire.

- Thanks.

You could do this over
the phone you know?

- No, face to face,
she's more likely

to believe we're friends again.

Now I didn't mean
to be judgmental

about you not asking
after Kelly.

- No, I should have.

- No, you had a lot
on your mind.

- Nothing like what's
she's going through.

- Listen Tania, I shouldn't
really be telling you this,

but I want you to be prepared.

- For what?

- Well, Guy has started
to talk and I know that

you still have feelings
for him and I understand.

- But what's Guy been saying?

- Well, he's saying that
you were as involved as him

and that there's tapes
to prove it.

- What?

- Well, exactly.

I mean, no one believes him,

but you might be questioned
on it at some point.

- Okay.

Well, thanks for
letting me know.

- No problem.

Look, I've got to get back.

I'll come and see
you soon, yeah?

I'd like that.

You're a good person Barbara.

A really good person.

- See you.

There she goes.

- Thank you for bringing
those to our attention.

Don't.

- Sarah, Kelly, Alice.

Your cousin.

- Alice was an accident.

Sarah killed herself.

And Kelly's making
a full recovery.

So what is exactly is it
you've got on us, huh?

Huh?

* Happy birthday to you

* Happy birthday to you

* Happy birthday Mr. Thompson

* Happy birthday to you

Tania, you are depraved.

I love you for it.

- Love you too birthday boy.

How long have I got?

This stuff
knocks horses out.

Alice is gonna be among the
land for quite a while .

- I know we have to watch
this stuff sometime, but...

- Yeah.

Not now.

She really
played me.

- If you hadn't got
so close to her,

we never would've found Kelly.

- It was all part of
her plan and I...

- Stop feeling sorry
for yourself.

You saved a life Barbara.

Anyway, they're both
going down now.

For good.

- Alright, sir.

Just don't say "I told you so."