All language subtitles for Shakespeare and Hathaway S03E08 - All That Glisters 1080P x264 RB58

Where is home?

It's a question I've asked
the guests on this podcast

dozens of times.

Is it the town you grew up in?

Is it where the people who you care
about live? Where they died?

It's a question I've never
wanted to ask myself.

But this series, I'm
going to do just that.

Instead of trying to make sense
of other people's stories,

I'm going to try and
understand my own.

The thing that drew me back
to Stratford might be a hoax.

It probably is, but it planted
the thought in my head.

How did my mother really die?

I'm Emilia Belmont
and this is Quest for Justice.

And you don't know who sent it?

No.

"Don't live a lie.

"Ask your father what really
happened to your mother."

And did you?

I tried last night
but it didn't go well.

He's always been cold, detached.

That's why we fell out.

So what did happen to your
mother as far as you know?

Well, she came off the road
in the Lake District and crashed

into a ditch.

They didn't find
the car until later.

- By then, it was too late.
- Dreadful.

Did the police think there was
anything suspicious at the time?

No, I was only six.

Look, I know I'm too close to
this, which is why I need help.

And you...

You'd like to use
us in your podcast?

Oh, definitely. Yeah.

I usually investigate
cold cases by myself,

so it'll be fascinating
to give my listeners an insight

into how professional
detectives go about it.

Fabulous.

When I trained at RADA,

my tutor did say I have a
voice made for the airwaves.

Yeah, and a face for it too!

Have you listened to the show?

Yes. Every episode!

It's compulsive listening.

I have it on while I'm
using my loofah in the bath.

Now there's an image I'll
never be able to unsee.

All right. So are you interested?

- Absolutely. - Yes!
- Oh, thank you.

- Any questions?
- Yes.

What's a podcast?

No, really... What's a podcast?

"I received a letter.
It said I should ask you

"what really happened to Mum.

"Please, Emilia.

"I haven't seen you for years.

"Don't drag up the past.

"Afraid of what I'll find?

- "Put the microphone away!
- No!

"Then get out!

"I'll not be treated
as some sideshow

"for other people's
entertainment.

"I will find out the truth.

"You can count on it!"

I told you didn't go well.

Was I too hard on him?

I just... We will go
and see him, though,

and I think we'll try a little bit

of a softer approach.

While they're gone,
perhaps we could discuss

how I can contribute
to your podcast.

Actually, I think I
might need a moment alone.

If you're planning any dramatic
reconstructions, you should know

that I'm a trained professional
with a playing age from 17 to 68.

- Oh! - That seems quite broad!
- Thank you.

Imagine growing up here.
It's like a haunted house.

This podcast is free publicity.

If it gets us more work,
I don't mind handling

the odd stray ghoulie!

Whatever makes you happy.

Welcoming.

Hello?

Mr Belmont, I wonder, could
we have a word?

This is homely.

Did Emilia hire you?

Erm... we ARE working
for your daughter, yeah.

We're just... We're just trying
to put her mind at rest.

Perhaps I overreacted last night.

Please, tell her I'm sorry.

I was surprised to see her

and when she asked about
her mother, Leah...

What did you make of
the letter she was sent?

Just some crank, no doubt.

It's a town full of actors.
There's no shortage of nutters.

When she disappeared, did
you contact the police?

Not at first.

Look, my marriage wasn't perfect.

Sometimes we'd argue and Leah
would go back to her parents

for a few days.

So when she didn't come home,
I assume that's what had happened.

Did you argue often?

Leah was 12 years younger than me...

...just 23 when she got pregnant.

Perhaps she wasn't ready
to settle down, but I loved her

with all my heart.

Does Emilia think
that I was involved

in her mother's disappearance?

She just suspects
that there's more to it

than she's been told.

She's wrong, and someone's
playing a cruel trick on us.

How did you get on?

He stuck to the story

about your mother
dying in an accident.

He's not going to talk.

We need to find out
who sent this letter.

Did your dad have any enemies?

Dunno, but I haven't seen
him for over ten years.

When I was growing up, the only
other people he mixed with

were other enigmatologists.

Enigma-what's?

They're setters of puzzles.

Dad writes the crossword
for the local paper.

There are a bunch of them
that do something similar.

Really? What,
and they make a living out of that?

Barely.

But it makes them
feel part of something.

Yeah, they used to meet
up, one evening, every month.

They'd hide clues about the
location in their puzzles.

It was quite childish, really.

You know where we can
find any of these...

...enematologists?

There was one enigmatologist
who used to babysit for me

when I was little.

Yeah, a Swedish guy, Sven Svenson.

And he used to write little
logic puzzles for me to do

when my parents were out.

Do you remember where he lived?

It might not be there any more.

Yeah, well, we've got to
start somewhere, haven't we?

Yeah. All right.
Have you got your wellies?

We are professionals
ready for every eventuality.

I never said Sebastian
could borrow my wellies.

Sorry! We had to infiltrate
the Angler's Union

- and I didn't want him to look...
- Don't say it!

- ...fishy.
- She said it!

Hi, Sven.

I don't know if you remember me.

Amy?

Little Amy!

It has been years.

Yeah!

I hear you are a pod person now?

Podcaster.

- You make a kind of radio programme?
- Er... Yeah. Who told you?

Your father listens.

He's very proud of you.

We're doing a story
about how my mum died.

Is it OK to record you?

Of course.

These are private investigators.

They're working on
the story with me.

Hi, I'm Luella Shakespeare.

This is my partner,
business partner, Frank Hathaway.

Hello.

I received this.

Do you know who might have sent it?

You recognise the handwriting?

You remember Nerissa Norris?

Oh, I
could hardly forget her.

In the past few years, she's become
increasingly, shall we say, erratic.

This is probably her idea of a joke.

Oh, it's not very funny.

I did not say it was a good joke.

I would not pay any attention to it.

Can you tell us where to find her?

She's a very private person.

- Oh, please.
- I'm sorry, little miss.

It would be wrong for me
to tell you.

The night my mum's
body was found...

...you were at the house
with Dad, weren't you?

There was a bonfire.

He was burning something.

He was frantic. Out of his mind.

He was burning your mother's
clothes.

Why?

He was not behaving rationally.

He seemed to be furious
with the world

for taking Leah from him.

But I'm afraid you do not
remember quite right.

It was not the day your mother's
body was found.

It was the evening before.

So how did he know she was dead?

I knew something wasn't right.

Let's not jump to conclusions.

Hey, Seb.

Hello.

Did you notice something?

Anthony and Sven were both
doing the same chess puzzle

in the newspaper
and they had identical maps, too.

You think they still meet up?

Because if they do, that's
where we'll find Nerissa.

Yes.

Although we would have to solve
the puzzle to find out

where they were meeting.

And I don't think Sven's
going to help us with that.

Why is he...?

Yeah, he does that.

To the naked eye,
I'm indistinguishable

from any other old person
collecting their pension

or complaining to the council.

But in truth,
I am an undercover agent.

Ah-ha!

Recordings of my exploits could

form an exciting regular
strand of your podcast

Just think...

The Adventures of
Sebastian Brudenell,

human chameleon.

OK.

Please don't hurt me.

You must forgive Sebastian.

His enthusiasm can sometimes
come across as complete insanity.

Look, even if we can
find out where the erm...

- ...enema...
- enigmatologists...

...are meeting,
how can we find out when?

They always used to put the clue
in the paper the same day

they were meeting,
so it must be this evening.

- Do you know who set the puzzle?
- It would've been Tom.

He was a whizz at chess
when he was young.

You know his surname?

No...

But he publishes his puzzles

under the pen name Graziano.
If that helps?

Hey! We can work with that.

We are, after all, professionals.

Now, team.

We're going to go with
Protocol 38 to trace him.

Proto-what?

- The one with the orchid.
- The orchid.

The one with the orchid.

Now, all set?

Yes. One urgent delivery
to be forwarded

to the Grand Master Graziano.

And this really works?

The techniques of your modern
day, professional PI

are more of an art
form than a science.

Nothing is guaranteed.

But in my many years of experience,

this particular technique has proven

useful in over 37 different cases.

- Let me tell you about some of them.
- No, that's all right.

We might be here
for a long, long time.

And I'm sure your listeners
would appreciate my tales

from the mean streets.

What, of Stratford?

"But how did the dog get the
necklace from the blackmailer

"in the first
place?" I hear you ask.

Well, that's where Frankie comes in.

Ooh! Courier!

I first heard about
the case some six months.

Thanks, Frank.
That was really great stuff.

We didn't have to
wait too long, did we?

Didn't we?

The stakeout is the cornerstone
of information gathering.

It's like being at war.

Long periods of quiet frustration
followed by a brief moment

of frantic action.

Like a date with Frank!

- Oh.
- Hold on.

- He's getting away.
- Don't worry!

Huh?

Hello.

Tom. It's Emilia Belmont.

Tom.

This is a surprise.

I can't speak right now,
I'm driving.

Oh.

This is Frank and Lou.
They're helping me

with my current project.

- You won't be requiring that.
- I'm recording a podcast.

That's your problem!

We're trying to find Nerissa.

I didn't realise she was lost.

Can you help us?

Can I or will I?

- Oh, come on.
- Two very different questions.

She doesn't want to speak
to you,

and neither do I.

Is...?

Ooh, snug!

Is this your work?

Trifling effort, suitable
only for the riff raff.

The title, Follow The Queen...

Is that a clue about where
you're meeting tonight?

How do you know about that?

Because nothing in this town
ever changes.

Come on. Just give us a hint.

Or are you ashamed
that your puzzle's too easy?

It's a workmanlike effort,
but I'm sure it's still quite

beyond your capabilities.

Oh, well, then.

You've got nothing
to worry about.

Very well, then.

Begin with the princes.

The rest you already have.

Good day.

Is it my turn to ask
what are we doing here?

Go for it.

- What are we doing here?
- Begin with the princess.

Richard III?

The princes in the tower?

So if this really is the starting
location,

all we've got to do now

is work out how it relates
to the chess puzzle.

How are you at chess?

There's check mate, actually, six
moves from this starting position.

You terrify me sometimes.

What are the moves?

White Queen to A7.

Black Pawn to H6.

White Knight to G6

- Black...
- Stop!

Follow the Queen.

We use the grid on
the map as a chessboard

and follow the path
the Queen takes during the game.

What are the moves again?

White Queen to A7.

Where does the Queen move next?

G7, three moves later.

There must be somewhere round
here you could hold a meeting.

Perhaps they're in a submarine.

Very helpful, Frank. Great.

Look.

Nerissa.

Oh, hello.

I'm Lou Shakespeare.
This is my colleague Frank Hathaway.

Who told you how to find me?

No-one, actually.

We worked out ourselves that the
group we're going

- to meet here tonight, you are early.
- No!

I come here to work.

It's quiet.

So why meet here if you don't
want to be disturbed?

It's that idiot
Tom's idea of a joke.

He chose it to annoy me.

Why did you write to me?

Ask your father.

I did. He threw me out.

That man is his own worst enemy.

Time is not on his side.

- Why? Is he ill?
- Very.

Which you'd know if you made
the slightest effort

to stay in touch.

Not even a flicker of concern.

He deserved better than you.

Why didn't you just tell me he was
ill in the letter?

I thought you might be glad and stay
away until it was too late.

Well, why would you think
that?

You take after your mother!

She was a worthless tramp
that overreached herself.

Drained the life from your poor
father and gave nothing back.

You spiteful old cow!

Don't listen to her. She's just
trying to wind you up.

And succeeding.

Hope you're proud of yourself.

She had it coming.

She's always been a little brat.

So why do you want to help her?

I don't.

It's Anthony who needs
to banish his demons

while there's still time.

Working with real detectives
has given this story new weight,

brought home the reality
of what might have happened.

Experience has taught me
that anyone can do anything

in the right circumstances.

The trick is to remain detached.

See people as part of the
web that surrounds them.

Crimes don't occur in a vacuum.

I think we've heard enough.

That was you, wasn't it?

I know.

Emilia released the first
episode of the podcast last night.

Great publicity for the agency,

although not everyone was featured.

It's ridiculous.

There's no mention of me.

No-one would even know
I was involved.

Bit like your acting career,
then, yeah?

You going to answer that?

Shakespeare and Hathaway,
private investigators?

Sebastian, it's Viola!

Darling! You'll never guess
who we're working with?

Emilia Belmont.

I know! I heard her podcast!

She's saving my entrance

until it will make the most impact.

It's about her father!

Something's happened.

I'm so sorry.

The police are on their way,

but we thought you'd want
to hear it from us first.

I know you and your dad
weren't very close,

but it's just this must be so hard.

Sebastian is going to meet
this friend. She's a policewoman.

Maybe she can tell us more.

Just so sorry.

I hate to talk about
practical things,

but does this mean
the podcast is dust?

Why would I stop?

Well, you've had a big shock.

Well, that man killed my mother.

His death is just going to
make it harder to prove.

One of those, please, with
all the frills.

Vegan ice cream.

It's expensive,

- but worth it to save the planet
from cow farts! - Sure.

Do you have any
information for me?

I shouldn't.

Oh, come on.

And you can say you helped
out, my dear friend, Emilia Belmont.

I interviewed a witness who was
there when the body was found.

Turns out she saw the man who phoned

the police go through the victim's
pockets before he made the call.

Did he take anything?

Yeah, but she
never saw what.

Do you know who he was?

We're still tracing the mobile but

it turns out he spoke with
a foreign accent.

Thanks.

He's paying.

So the police
traced the 999 call.

- We're too late.
- What's Tom doing here?

We won't be getting to
talk to Sven any time soon.

I vote we follow him.
See what he's up to.

Come on.

Belt.

This time you die.

I still have a front door
key if that helps?

So do you want to tell us
what you were doing here?

Or would you rather we
showed the police our video

of your attempted home invasion?

GNOME invasion?

I wasn't after anything
that you people would find...

...valuable.

See, the trouble is, now you've made
it sound more intriguing.

What's that for?

Dad's writing desk!

Where did you get it from?

Anthony didn't come to
our meeting last night.

Sven was worried.

Went looking for him this morning.

He found the body...

...and took this from it.

I think you should show us

what it is that's worth
robbing a dead man for.

I think you've got
some explaining today.

You promise you'll delete it?

You can watch me do it.

And you'll let
me take the postcard?

If we think you're
telling the truth, yeah.

There used to be another
member of our group,

its founder, Dr Pasanio,

a truly inventive man.

- I don't remember him.
- Of course you don't.

You're just a child
when he passed away.

- If I could continue...
- Please do!

Dr Pasanio's puzzles

were works of art...

...in a different league

to our pedestrian efforts.

His efforts had made him wealthy.

But when he passed away,
he had no heir,

so when the series of four anonymous
postcards arrived,

we soon realised what he had done.

On the back of each postcard
was a single word.

Put together, they read

"Seek out my legacy."

It was Dr Pasanio's final riddle.

The map to his fortune.

- And did you find it?
- No.

Despite considering various theories
over the years,

we never succeeded.

So I came here to steal this?

To preserve it!

We couldn't let someone who didn't
understand

its value just dispose of it.

Was my mother part of this group?

Hardly.

She lacked the intellectual rigour
that was necessary to join us.

She was pleasant enough to look at,
but that was about the extent

of her talents.

So who owns the other
postcards now?

Sven, Nerissa and I.

I'd like to take
a look at yours.

That wasn't part of the agreement.

Or I could just rip this one up.

No.

Very well. I'll send you a copy.

I've already said
more than I should.

So, please,

the video!

Emilia, wait! Please!
Don't let him upset you.

Oh, Tom's always been a stuck
up creep. He doesn't bother me.

Well, then, what is it?

Mum had a horrible life here.

And then she passed away
and things just carried

on as if she never existed.

They literally just waste their days

playing those stupid
games with each other.

This must all be so
upsetting for you.

I'm sorry. It's over.

I can't do this.

Everything I hear... It just makes
me furious that he will never pay

for what he did to her. I'm sorry.

The father I grew up with
was a cold, brittle man,

but he was also one who talks
about my mother like this.

"Living without
Leah was like someone

"had stolen all the
colour from the world.

She was my... one

I would never hurt her.

Is that the voice of guilt or grief?

I know what I believe.

But now I don't know if
the truth will ever be found

because I'm letting it go.

Sorry, Mum.

I failed.

This is a disaster.

It is very, very sad.

Two episodes without
a single mention of me.

Right. Yeah, no, I was coming at
sadness from a different angle.

She's lost her whole family.

Yes, that too.

She will still want to find out
what happened to her mother.

If we come up with something solid,
I bet we could tempt her back.

Perhaps she'd be more interested
in a collaboration if she was better

acquainted with my previous work.

I'm not sure you're grasping
the real issue here, Sebastian.

Are you sure we shouldn't
just leave her alone?

Give her time to grieve and heal?

Maybe.

But work is a bit thin
on the ground lately...

...and it IS free publicity.

You two are all heart, aren't you?

Hey, we've got bills to pay.

She's got a mystery
that's haunting her.

Do you know what I was thinking
this morning when I drove in?

What if Leah had found
Dr Pasanio's fortune and

one of the others had killed
her out of greed or jealousy?

Well, if she did find it,
we need to see the other postcards.

See if they can help us follow the
trail.

Well, the police should have
finished up at Sven's caravan by now.

And he seemed to really care
about Emilia, didn't he?

So maybe he chose his postcard.

And Tom sent us a copy of his set
that would just leave...

- ...Narissa.
- She's totally paranoid.

She's going to keep it close,
isn't she?

Sebastian, what do you know
about birds?

When birds do sing,

hey, ding-a-ding, ding.

Sweet lovers love the spring.

- So nothing then?
- Not a thing. No.

It doesn't matter.
You're still the man for the job.

What job?

Don't mind me.

Just here to look at the birds,
not ruffle any feathers,

if you'll forgive the pun.

I'll just set myself down here.

You won't hear a peep out of me.

I can't work with people
around!

You won't even notice I'm here.

I wonder why Keeler's come back
again today?

Oh, nice boots!

- Thank you.
- Are they poo proof?

Is Mr Svenson under arrest?

He's helping us with our inquiries.

But he's not a killer.

So he happened to stumble
across the body of someone he knew.

Very convenient.

Look, whatever happen between them,
Anthony clearly missed his wife.

A memorial bench seems
like a logical place for Sven

to go looking for him.

If you think you're so innocent,
what are you doing here?

Well, I'm not on a
fishing expedition like you are.

I'm here on official business.

Oh, where's forensics, uniform?

You're here to save face

and to find something to
prove you got the right man.

I haven't got time for this.

Listen, I'll make a deal with you.

I'll show you what we came for

if you let us
examine it before you take it in.

Go on, then.

No!

Ah. Here it is.

A postcard?

We think this is a very
important clue?

- Give me the book.
- What?

Give me the book.

The book!

You said we could examine it!

Yeah, that was before
you tried to cheat me.

Thank you.

An aquatic warbler!

A what?

A promiscuous bird
that has multiple partners.

Really?

Take a look.

This is a rare opportunity to see
one quite so far inland.

I don't see anything.

Over there.
Keep your eyes peeled.

Do you enjoy spying
on promiscuous birds?

Not usually my scene.

Shame.

Keep looking at the water!

You're just a big
tease, aren't you?

I know what you want.

I'm very sure you don't!

Why don't we find out?

Oh! How did you get on?

And let me speak
to the yet unknowing world,

how these things came about.

So shall you hear of carnal, bloody

and unnatural acts.

Well, I mean, to be fair,
if you're going be an actor

you'd better get used to carnal
and unnatural acts.

Did she take a shine to you?

Let's never speak of this again.

So...

...that's all of them.

Do you think it's relevant,
that we've got a golden eagle,

a silver birch, bronze shield,

maybe, what? A lead statue?

Something to do
with the metals, maybe?

HA!

You all right?

I made a copy of Pasanio's will.

Smug fools are off
chasing a mystery,

didn't even check if it existed?

No mention of the postcards.

- No instructions on how to send them out?
- Yeah.

It doesn't mean he couldn't have

asked somebody to
send them after he died.

There was no prize.

He left the bulk of his
fortune to Leah.

Look, "I leave this
money to Leah Belmont

"so she can finally be free."

Why would he do that?

If he had no family, maybe he wanted
to give her a way out.

I mean, it can't have been very nice
for her being looked

down upon by all those people.

Leah was an outcast
among your father's friends,

but I think she was smarter
than the lot of them.

She invented Dr Pasanio's legacy.

She made up a
puzzle without an answer

as a punishment for the
way they treated her.

She knew they wouldn't be able
to resist

and they'd go crazy trying
to solve it.

Meanwhile, she takes her daughter,
disappears with the inheritance.

Except she never got the chance,
because only a few weeks

after the doctor died,

her car came off the road, either
by accident or foul play.

It wasn't an accident.

What we haven't considered
is the crucial role of the office

staff in a breakthrough
such as this.

For what it's worth, Leah
had your father's friends chasing

their tails for 20 years, searching
for money she already had.

Yeah, I suppose that is a kind
of justice, isn't it?

I'll drink to that.

Shall we? Shall we go to the pub?

Frank?

There's good news and bad
news,

but the bad news... We were wrong.

The good news?

We're definitely going to the pub.

Da-dahhhh!

So sorry. Sometimes he forgets
to take his medication.

The reason your father's friends
couldn't solve the riddle

was because they didn't share my
particular lifestyle choices.

Which is how they all managed
to hold down jobs.

I used to drink here in the '90s.

Back then, the sign was
a duck, in a field.

- By a lake.
- No!

Yes.

So what's the second one then?

Am I the only one who hasn't
gone completely mad?

Your turn.

Would someone please
tell me what's going on?

Look where they're sent from.

- They're all from different places.
- Yes.

It's not the pictures
or the message that's the clue.

It's the postmarks.

The first one's from Duckenfield.

Literally, a duck in a field.

So a pub sign.

And then it's...

Gun Hill.

Bingo.

Look, what's this?

- What is it?
- I don't know.

What's the next postmark?

Chapel Avenue.

And then it's Golden Lane.

Hey, you know what there
is in Chapel Avenue

with a big gold sign?

Somewhere you might STORE something?

It's all right. You
don't need to answer.

He IS going to tell you anyway.

Any joy?

Yes. It was a ticket for
something that had been pawned.

But then why didn't it have the
shop's address on it?

Because it was no normal ticket.

In exchange for a large retainer,

the shop agreed never to
sell the item.

What's wrong?

It was my mum's.

Emilia, what is it?

Dad was telling the truth.

So Leah did die in an accident?

No. No, it's not that.

But it's all he ever
told you, isn't it?

That's not true, is it?

On your podcast,
there's a clip of Anthony

that wasn't in the
recording you originally played us.

You went to see him
again, didn't you?

What did he tell you?

He found me at Mum's bench.

I was so sure he'd done
it and he wouldn't confess.

I made it clear that
I would never let this rest,

so...

...he told me the truth.

I listened to your show.

- Heard your lies.
- They're not lies.

Living without Leah was like

someone had stolen all the colour

from the world.

She was my... my one.

I'd never hurt her.

Well, we both know that isn't true.

You killed her.

I didn't kill her!

She left.

She didn't want us any more.

Dad, there was a death certificate!

It was a fake, in case you ever
started asking questions.

Well, no, Dad! She would
have taken me with her.

Wouldn't she?

It took me three
weeks to track her down.

She said she didn't want anything
to do with either of us.

She was adamant.

The next day, I invented the
car accident

and told people she'd died in it.

You'll say anything, won't you?

You disgust me telling a lie
like that to try

and save your own neck.

She left this ring as a last,
spiteful taunt

in case Dad ever
solved her puzzle.

It was you, wasn't it?

You killed him.

I don't believe a word you say.

It's the truth.

Please don't walk
away from me again.

I didn't mean to hurt him.

All this time, he was remote

because he was heartbroken.

And I killed him for a kind life...

...for not telling a little girl
her mum had abandoned her.

What happens now?

I don't suppose we can just pretend
that we never had this conversation?

I came here thinking that Stratford
wasn't my home any longer.

Wanting that to be true,

but now I see that this
place has shaped

everything
that's happened in my life,

even when I was somewhere else.

Apparently, my father used
to listen to this podcast.

It breaks my heart that he won't

ever hear this final episode,

won't get to know
how very sorry I am.

If she gets sent down, do you think

she'll need someone to take
over the podcast?

Reassuringly self-centred of you.

She needs to think about
these things.

She could train me
up while she's out on bail.

How do you get from manslaughter?

We should go meet her.

Without me?

I think she's been
through enough, don't you?

What are we doing here?

Well, now that we're famous
detectives in the Pod-iverse...

Yeah, that's not a thing.

- Yes, it is.
- No, it's not.

...We thought we'd use our powers
for good.

Yeah, we've...

...we've managed to track down
somebody we think

- you might quite like to meet.
- Who?

No.

No, she said she wanted
nothing to do with me.

Look, she was so much younger then.

A lot of water's gone under the
bridge.

Listen, you don't have to speak
to her.

We thought we'd give you the option.

Thanks.