All language subtitles for The.Fall.S03E03.720p.HDTV.x264-FoV

Who's that? Who is that?

Just a patient. Road traffic accident.

We're only holding two cards, Stella.

One, we have him two, we
have her and she's alive,

the rest is a disaster.

- Do you have a friend called Daisy?
- Why?

There's something about her online,

how she met Daddy one time.

Am I being interviewed under caution?

- Yes, you are.
- I knew that Rose was in that boot

and I needed to get to her.

And what about Mr Spector's life?

Did you not have a duty to protect that?

I need some help in here!

Rose, what are you doing?

- I want to go home.
- You can't.

I want to go home!

A man has come forward

having seen Spector's
photograph on the news.

He says Spector looks
like a man who rents

a lock-up from him in East Belfast,

under the name Baldwin.

We've just landed a not
uninteresting little case.

The Belfast Strangler.

You stay away from him!

I haven't been near him!
You need to get a grip!

You're obsessed, it's pathetic!

Who's pathetic now?!

Ma'am.

Hello, Daddy.

It's me, Olivia.

Why are you so big?

And you, you look different, older.

What's happening to me?

More victims?

_

_

_

- Synced and corrected by chamallow -
- www.addic7ed.com -

Are you in pain?

Here.

We've seen fragments before,

bits of pages that
didn't burn in the car.

Enough to confirm that
he kept journals, but

nothing like this.

Nothing so extensive,
nothing so detailed.

I'd put it to Spector that between

the strangulation of Rose and the

murder of Fiona Gallagher,

that there must have been other attacks.

He said that there
were no other attacks,

that Fiona Gallagher
was his first murder.

During that gap in time, he

suggested that he always
had a "project" to work on.

Are these those "projects"?

A.S.

Might live in the Holylands area,

who might be a journalist...

... who seems to wake up late every day

and skip breakfast.

Who wears a cream robe after her bath

and sometimes doesn't completely
close her bedroom curtains.

Or, R.W...

who cycles to the
university most days off,

somewhere in the Lisburn Road.

Always brings her lunch with her
and eats in the botanic gardens.

Who has clear, pale skin,

wears close-fitting clothes

and walks with a short
stride that Spector likes.

Where on the continuum of his
violence do these journals fit?

Are they just fantasies
that sustain him,

feed his appetites?

Or are they a record...

... of nine more murders?

What time of day is it?

Morning, afternoon, night?

Morning.

Where are we?

Belfast General Hospital.

Can you remember the name of your nurse?

Kiera.

Are you married, or
do you have a partner?

I'm married.

Can you remember any
other family members?

Sally Ann has a father, John,

and a mother, Carol.

We call her Cici.

And what about you?

Me?

Do you have any family?

No.

Why is that?

My mother died.

And what about your father?

When I was growing up, he was known as

Peter Baldwin.

I thought that man was my father,

till he left us.

My mother told me that

he wasn't my real father, he was...

just a man.

When did you become Paul Spector?

Erm...

just before I met Sally Ann.

And why did you change?

Wanted a...

clean start.

- New life.
- Why's that?

Not sure.

Has that new life worked for you?

The sheer volume of garments
suggests there were very many

fetish burglaries at that time.

His journals talk of...

... climbing scaffolding,

finding windows open, doors unlocked,

alarms not set.

I took this photograph to be of a woman.

On closer inspection...

it's clear it's a mannequin.

And these pictures of him.

The bondage,

the auto asphyxiation...

... introduce a new

element to our understanding
of his sexual behaviour.

Has any information returned to you

over the last 12 hours voluntarily?

I don't think so.

Hold this in your hand.

Keep it safe.

Can you give it back to
me in 15 minutes' time?

Yes.

Who's the British Prime Minister?

Tony Blair.

Have you heard of Facebook?

- Yes.
- What is it?

It's...

a social networking site.

And what about Twitter?

I don't know what that is.

So you don't know what
a tweet is, or tweeting?

The sound a bird makes.

What's a hashtag?

No idea.

Presumably,

I'm supposed to know
what these things are?

Maybe.

The main thing

is that we identify
and find these women.

Use the initials,

look at solved or unsolved

sexually motivated murders,
or attempted murders,

particularly strangulations
occurring in homes and apartments,

check Missing Persons for

suspected foul play.

We need to know if these
women are alive or dead.

I think that's all, unless
there's anything else?

We've confirmed the list of

children's homes Spector was in,

following the death of his mother.

We have lists of all his fellow pupils,

including those at Gortnacull.

Any news on the Benedetto girl?

Uniforms called at her
house this morning, Ma'am.

She didn't come home last night,

her mother has no idea where she is.

A warrant's been issued for her arrest.

Thank you all.

What's the last full day you remember?

It was with Olivia.

Go on.

Erm...

I took her to a playgroup,

a musical playgroup.

She loves dancing.

And, erm...

they all sing songs,

The Wheels On The Bus.

She touches all the right places when

she does Head,
Shoulders, Knees And Toes.

Then we went for lunch in the park.

She was pedalling on her tricycle.

There's a pair of swans
on the water there,

nine or ten babies.

Ugly ducklings.

She was talking loads.

She's always getting me to

play make believe with her.

It sounds to me like Olivia
is about two years old.

Yes.

But she isn't, is she?

Can you describe what the
memory loss feels like to you?

Well...

it feels like it's night-time and...

there's a thunderstorm and

I'm standing on a hillside...

and I've been asked to

draw a map of the valley below.

There's lightning flashes.

They light up the land,

but only for a few seconds,

not long enough to draw the map.

Can you recall who you are?

In the sense of what

you were like and what you're like now?

Your trait characteristics?

Erm...

I'm told I have a son.

I've no reason to

think that people are
lying to me, but...

... I don't feel it.

I'm told I'm in trouble with the police.

I don't know what I've done.

I think that I might be different

but I don't know why.

I feel like

I'm an all-right person?

It will all come back to me, won't it?

Your anterograde memory is working well.

Anything else you've forgotten,

you can relearn.

But the ownership has gone.

Gibson?

Patrick Spencer, ICU Consultant,
Belfast General Hospital.

Thank you for calling me back, Doctor.

- I understand he's conscious?
- He is.

His physiology is normalising.

He's cardiovascularly stable...

and has made good progress given the

massive insult and blood
loss from the bullet wounds...

But?

But there is an issue.

Although his short-term memory

seems to be functioning adequately...

... it seems Mr Spector has suffered

quite extensive long-term memory loss.

OK.

I'm just going to move your legs

to the edge of the bed, here. OK...

I'm now going to take your arm now.

OK, here we go...

Keep going.

Over here...

Here.

OK, that's good. Well done.

Apparently, he's docile,

well oriented in time
and space and has...

established good relations
with his doctors and nurses.

(For pity's sake!)

It seems he can acquire new information

and keep track of his medical
procedures, but that he has

almost no recollection of the events

that have taken place over
the last six years or so.

Are we supposed to be
taking this seriously?

I think we have to.

Are they linking this...

... this impairment
directly to the shooting?

The nature of the amnesia
has not been established yet.

It... It might be organic, an

injury to the brain
because of blood loss

or a resultant lack of oxygen,

or it could be psychogenic,

a result, perhaps, of trauma.

But until they do an MRI
scan, they can't really say.

So, perform the MRI scan.

Spector has retained metal fragments

from the bullet in his body.

If they contain iron,

the fragments can be heated up

and the magnet can drag
them through the body and

cause more organ damage.

Are they conducting
psychological tests yet?

Yes, they are.

The Consultant Neuropsychologist

- is an Alison Walden.
- But Jim's right.

He must be feigning,
surely? Or at the very least,

- exaggerating his symptoms?
- To what end?

The law does not concern itself

with the present state of
mind of the criminal defendant,

only with the state of mind

at the time the crime was committed.

And Spector's was clearly conveyed

in his confession. He clearly understood

the difference between right

and wrong at the time of the crimes,

and, therefore, he will
be held accountable.

But it is founded on
memory-based evidence.

And he's saying that he can't
remember any of the crimes.

It poses all sorts of
problems for the courts.

It's almost like he's
claiming that he's innocent.

It seems there's more
than usual pressure

to build the evidential
case against him.

That's precisely what we're doing, sir.

What will happen to him
if the defence does ask

for a mental health assessment?

His potential dangerousness
suggests a forensic unit

rather than a hospital ward.

And where would that be?

The Foyle Clinic in East Belfast.

Who will assess him?

August Larson.

He's the Consultant
Forensic Psychiatrist.

Very experienced,

very used to giving
expert testimony in court.

The sooner we get him out
of the hands of the medics,

and back into the justice
system, the better.

Thanks, Alison.

Kiera Sheridan. Mr
Spector's dedicated nurse.

She provides him with one-to-one care.

She will limit your visit

- if patient status warrants it.
- Thank you.

She'll show you in.

What about the wife?

I'm worried about her.

It's obviously been a

devastating blow to her

as it would be to anyone
who seems to have had

no real suspicions.

But there's no possibility of her

repeating the offence.

She's admitted her guilt,

she's corrected the facts.

She might even end up being

a witness for the prosecution.

I think we should drop the charges.

If she'd told the truth,

in the first place, about
Spector's whereabouts,

then we could have
investigated him more closely

and, perhaps, Rose Stagg
would not have been put

through the ordeal that she has.

I just feel

that pursuing her through the courts

will likely have a very bad effect

on her mental and physical health.

Is prosecution

really in the public interest?

As Director of Public Prosecutions,

I have to say, I think it is.

How things will unfold
with Spector is unclear.

Prosecuting his wife
sends a clear signal:

we mean business

and no-one involved will
be getting off lightly.

Sally Ann Spector miscarried

in police custody.

That's a devastating thing
to happen to any woman,

but particularly her.

Her identity is wrapped up

in her children and
those that she cares for.

She's perceived as an angel

by the parents of the babies

she looks after in the NICU.

Now, it appears as if

she's lost everything, her marriage, her

work, her unborn child.

She's paid a very high
price for her naivety.

I can't believe that, of all people,

you are suggesting that we treat
Sally Ann paternalistically.

I say we move ahead with the charges

and we can use them as
leverage against Spector.

I do think we need to bear in mind

the seriousness of the offence.

We accepted instructions

on your behalf from your wife

when you were unconscious.

Today is an opportunity
for you to say if you are

happy for us to be representing you.

I believe that the nature

of your injuries has
been explained to you?

Yes.

And you understand that
you were in police custody

when you were shot?

Yes, but I still don't know why.

No-one will tell me.

An individual called James Tyler

was responsible.

I don't know who that is.

Why did he shoot me?

I need to get more
information from the police

before I can explain that.

The more pressing issue, Mr Spector,

is that the police have charged you

with a number of very
serious crimes. I mean,

the most serious crimes
on the Statute Book.

What crimes?

A series of murders.

What sort of murders?

With your permission,

let me take you through
the police charge sheet.

All the, er... alleged crimes

took place in Belfast.

The police claim that on the
10th day of December, 2011,

you murdered University
lecturer Fiona Gallagher

in her home before fleeing the scene.

Death by strangulation.

That on the 15th of March, 2012,

you murdered architect
Alice Monroe in her home,

strangling her with a ligature.

They allege that you then
washed and dried her body,

before putting her back to bed

and posing her body.

That on the 16th of April, 2012,

you murdered solicitor
Sarah Kay in her home,

strangling her with a ligature.

They allege that you washed

and dried Sarah's body,

washed and dried her bedclothes...

... painted her finger nails red,

before posing her in her bed

and taking photographs.

Sarah Kay was pregnant
at the time of her death.

That four days later,

on the 20th of April, 2012...

... you attacked and strangled

accountant Annie Brawley in her home.

They claim that you...

also murdered her brother Joseph Brawley

when he tried to defend his sister,

stabbing him three times

with some decorating shears.

You, then, fled the scene.

Annie Brawley survived the attack.

I don't recognise any of these people.

I've never seen these people before.

There's more.

They allege that on May the 3rd,

you abducted Rose Stagg from her home,

imprisoned her unlawfully

and detained her against her will.

I know her.

- Rose what, who did you say?
- Stagg.

Perhaps you know Mrs Stagg
better as Rose McGill?

Yes.

But I haven't seen her

in the last four years or so.

When did you last see her, do you think?

Early summer.

2002.

2002 is ten years ago, not four.

Have you been listening
to the charges, Mr Spector?

It's May 2012.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

What happened to Rose?

She's alive.

The police say you led them to her.

She was found in the
boot of her own car.

The police suggest you left her trapped.

Left her to die.

Why would I do that to Rose?

The police say they have a confession.

That you made a number of admissions.

I've, um...

no memory of that.

We think it makes sense for
your first appearance in court

to be as soon as possible

because it will initiate the
evidential disclosure process.

Will you be strong enough?

Once we are in receipt
of those documents,

we will look at the
detail of that confession

and take you through every
bit of evidence against you,

every witness statement,

page by page, line by line.

Is that all clear?

Yes.

Any questions?

I just need some time
for it all to sink in.

Of course.

Do you know who that is?

No.

Should I?

If any memories relevant
to the case return to you,

please contact Louise here.

We're here to help you, Mr Spector.

We will guide you through this.

Thank you.

Sorry, ma'am. Rose
Stagg is here to see you.

Set up an interview room, Dani.

I'd like you to sit in.

Of course.

I woke to find him in bed with me.

He took me downstairs,

his hand over my mouth,

took me into the kitchen.

Go on.

He used my name.

He called me Rose.

I thought, perhaps, I
recognised the voice.

He said he didn't want to
hurt me or my lovely family...

... but that he would if I cried out.

And then he released me.

And when I turned
round, I recognised him.

What did you think in that moment?

Just for a moment...

... I thought that maybe
it would be all right.

That maybe it was a joke,

a game.

What did you say?

I just said, "Peter?"

He...

made me dress from clothes

that were hanging in the utility room.

He made me write a note.

He told me what to put.

The house seemed so silent.

The sound of the pen on the paper

seemed really loud in my head.

Like a whooshing.

All I could think about was
getting him out of there,

away from Nancy.

Did you resist him at all?

Er... I was numb.

I didn't really struggle

until he was walking me
towards that awful building.

I thought, "If he takes me in there...

... I'm gonna die.

I'm going to be the next victim."

That's when I tried to run.

But he was too strong.

He made tapes of you.

We found edited versions
of those tapes on his phone.

You've seen them?

He tied me to a chair.

It was fixed to the ground.

And he sat behind the camera,

so that when I looked at him,

I was looking directly into the lens.

He hardly spoke, he...

He just stared at me.

I tried everything I could
to get through to him.

I begged him, I flattered him,

I insulted him. I tried
to provoke him, even.

He didn't respond.

His eyes were open,

but it was like he was in a trance.

Did he sexually assault you?

No.

I don't think so.

Did he perform sex acts on himself?

Did he masturbate in front of you?

No. Just the filming.

Are those healing all right?

I'm told I did it to myself.

I have no memory of that.

We found the broken lens
from a pair of sunglasses

in the boot of your car.

Your blood was on them.

There were no other fingerprints.

I can't work out if it's just marks...

... or if it's a message.

When I first saw it...

... it looked like an attempt to write

"I love you".

Breathe.

I always thought that I wanted...

... love and security.

Now I just

feel like I'm floating free...

... in a void.

Oh...

You have such a strong sense of purpose.

I feel like...

there's nothing beneath
my feet right now, like...

... nothing to steady them.

It's as if I'm slightly drunk... !

Rose. Rose...

Remember...

... you survived.

You got through it.

It's in the past.

Paul Spector, a 32-year-old
bereavement counsellor

from South Belfast charged
with four counts of murder

is due to make his first
appearance in court today.

The four female victims,

all young professional
women in their 30s,

were attacked in their homes at night.

Three of those women died of
manual or ligature strangulation.

Spector, a married man
and a father of two,

is also charged with the attempted
murder of accountant Annie Brawley

and the abduction and
unlawful imprisonment

of Belfast radiologist Rose Stagg...

I worry this is all too soon for you.

I'll be fine.

Are you getting this?

The victims' families...

Detective Superintendent Gibson!

The man you have in custody,

- will he be appearing in court today?
- Will you be making a statement

any time soon?

Chief Superintendent, is Spector
appearing in person today?

Give us an update on the condition

of Rose Stagg...

Are you ready for this?

I'm a bit nervous, but, yeah.

Yeah, shall we head up, then?

- How are you?
- Not too bad...

Stand there.

Look straight into that camera.

You will be able to see the
judge and the legal teams.

Answer any questions clearly.

The prosecution has suggested

we read the shortened
version of the charge.

- Are you happy enough with that?
- Yeah, that's fine.

All rise.

Thank you. Please sit.

Are you ready to proceed, ma'am?

I am.

Mr Spector, can you see
and hear the proceedings?

Yes.

The charges against the accused

are stated as four counts of murder,

one of attempted murder

and one of abduction and
unlawful imprisonment.

Can you confirm for the court

that you are Peter Paul Spector?

Yes.

That your date of birth
is the 25th May, 1979.

That's correct.

And that you live at 64,
Tiberias Drive, Belfast,

BT6 7KM?

So I've been told.

Why is he answering in that manner?

Ma'am, if I may.

My client has to answer in that manner

because he has suffered
significant memory loss.

As you no doubt know,

Mr Spector was shot
while in police custody.

He lost his spleen as a result
and was in a coma for some time.

The reason he is appearing from hospital

is that he is still being
held there in intensive care.

I have written reports

from the ICU Consultant, Dr Spencer,

and from the Consultant
Neuropsychologist Dr Alison Walden,

that explain the nature and degree

of my client's disability.

Dr Walden is approved under Part

of the Mental Health Order 1986.

There's information there about

the treatment Mr Spector has undergone

and an account of his
behaviour in hospital.

The memory loss, you will see,

covers a period of
approximately six years

up to and including

the recent shooting.

One of the primary
foundations of criminal law

is that all defendants

are capable of actively
participating in their defence.

Mr Spector's amnesia
prevents him from so doing.

Whilst Mr Spector understands
that he is in court

and charged with a number
of criminal offences

and understands the nature and object

and the possible consequences
of the proceedings,

he cannot enter a plea,

he cannot consult with
or assist his lawyer,

he cannot give evidence
in his own defence.

On that basis, I feel I need
to raise the issue of competence

as to whether Mr Spector
is fit to stand trial.

Mr Healy, let me stop you there.

The concerns you have raised are noted,

but you know as well as I do

that it's not a matter on
which this court can adjudicate.

Mr Spector,

do you understand that your case

must be sent to Crown Court?

Yes.

Then you will be held
on remand in hospital

until arrangements can be made

to transfer you to a
secure psychiatric clinic

where more tests can be done

to determine the nature
of your mental disability.

That's the guy who's
defending the murderer!

Mr Healy, how does it feel to be
defending the Belfast Strangler?

The ALLEGED Belfast Strangler.

Dressed in a blue sweatshirt
and tracksuit bottoms,

Mr Spector spoke only
to confirm his name

and date of birth during
the ten-minute hearing,

at that point proceedings
took a bizarre twist

as it became apparent that
the alleged serial killer

is suffering from
significant memory loss.

Mr Spector was remanded in
custody to undergo further medical

and psychiatric assessment.

Following the hearing, the
public prosecution service

confirmed that Sally Ann Spector

will appear in the Crown
Court on Monday 2nd July

to face charges of perverting
the course of justice.

The prosecution claims
that Mr Spector's wife,

provided her husband with false alibis.

Gibson?

Superintendent Gibson?

Yes.

I'm August Larson.

I'm the consultant psychiatrist

who has been asked to
assess Paul Spector.

It's an odd time to be calling, Doctor.

Are you still working?

Yes.

Well, there you are.

Before he's moved here,

I need to determine the risk of violence

towards himself and others

and plan his management.

Have you seen the list of
crimes he's been charged with?

I received that information
from the court, yes.

In my experience,

a history of previous violence
is the best predictor for

future violence for
someone whether they are

mentally disordered or not.

And Paul Spector

is a violent sexual sadist.

Why are you so kind to me?

If I've done the things that the...

police say I've done,
then I'm a monster.

It's my job.

What?

It says in your notes
that there were tears

in your eyes during your surgery.

That you were crying.

Was I?

Does that mean anything to you?

Perhaps...

I just...

- ... can't believe the memory loss is real.
- _

He's just the sort of
person who would feign

amnesia if he felt that there was
something to be gained from it.

Even just for the sheer
delight of duping people,

particularly experts.

Someone like me, for example?

I'm just saying that,

from my conversations with him,

it seems to me that he
exhibits, if anything, a

superior memory for his violence.

It's clear to me

that he rehearsed the crimes
in his mind over and over.

They were heavily scripted.

And so, the crimes
themselves were memorable

both in the way that
they match the script

and in the way that they differ.

So, in my view, it's...

... extremely unlikely that he has...

forgotten anything.

Faced with memory loss,

there is only one way a clinician can go

and that is to investigate.

If we take him here,

then that is what I intend to do.

If you have the time,

I'd really appreciate
getting a premorbid appraisal

of Mr Spector from you.

As someone who has had
extensive dealings with him.

Anything at all you
can tell me about him

would be extremely useful.

I'll help in any way I can.

Thank you.

Good night.

Good night.

Everything went dark.

And did time seem to
speed up or slow down?

It sped up.

I was rushing through a tunnel.

And did you see or feel
surrounded by a brilliant light?

There was a light.

Can you describe it?

Incredibly bright.

- Blinding.
- And hot?

No, not hot.

Did you come to a border or a

point of no return?

There was a point. Um...

I felt I could have gone on.

But there were voices calling me back.

What voices?

My daughter.

Olivia.

And was there anyone
else there known to you,

living or dead?

Yes.

Who?

I think my mother.

And what happened?

How did you feel in her presence?

Afraid.

Did she speak to you?

She was calling me.

I think she wanted me to

come to her.

Towards the light.

But there was other voices.

My daughter calling me back.

And did you want to come back

to your body?

Come back to life?

No.

But I couldn't just abandon her.

Is that when you cried?

Hey.

Drink it all up.

Good girl.

You came close with dying.

What do you now understand death to be?

What does death mean to you now?

I know that life

is our only true possession.

And death?

I've found a murder
that looks promising.

Really? The right initials?

That's not the connection.

A law student. Susan Harper.

Do you think she looks right?

Yes, absolutely.

- Just a bit younger.
- 21.

The only problem is there
is someone doing time for it.

It's an individual called David Alvarez.

I remembered I saw his name yesterday

on the list of children
who were in Gortnacull

at the same time as Spector.

So, I've done some digging.

And they are one and the same.

The David Alvarez who's
doing time for the murder

is the same David Alvarez

who was a fellow pupil
of Spector's at the home.

Why was Alvarez convicted?

His DNA on her body.

A subsequent confession.

That's pretty conclusive.

What year is this?

August 2002.

In London.

Now, there's a gap in
Spector's time-line.

We don't know where he was

or what he was doing.

No, we don't.

I'll see you in the morning.

Try and get some sleep.

I'll pray for you.