All language subtitles for Heartbeat s12e12 Bread and Circuses

Heartbeat, why do you miss when my baby
kisses me?

Heartbeat, why does a love kiss stay in
my memory?

What's wrong? My handbag. He just
grabbed it. Who did?

I don't know.

It went through there.

Stay there.

Sir,

you see, our unit was on one side of the
canal and the SS were on the other.

There you are, always.

I bring reinforcements, Colonel.

Good man.

Now, you were saying?

Oh, just a wartime anecdote.

You're far too modest.

It was history in the making.

Yes, really. Carry on.

Well, we knew that they were going to
attack, but we didn't know when.

As night fell, we knew it was hopeless.

The order came to retreat.

But you've done your job.

Ah, sufficiently to buy time for
hundreds and thousands of British troops

escape from Dunkirk. To fight again and
eventually win the war.

My regiment can't take all the credit
for that. Were you there too, Doctor?

Oh, no, not personally. No, I didn't
join up till 41.

But the Royal Army Medical Corps did
distinguish themselves at Dunkirk, you

know. They certainly did.

This has been...

Such a good idea.

Well, I thought, the garden is looking
superb at the moment. Why not throw it

open to the general public for a small
charge and give the proceeds to one of

the ex -servicemen's charities?

After all, not all of them were as lucky
as we were.

No, indeed.

Sorry.

I couldn't find him.

Is this yours?

Yes. Well, it's empty, I'm afraid.

Was your purse in there?

Yeah.

I had to get a bus to work.

Where's that?

A nursing home in Elsenby.

I'm on duty tonight.

Well, look.

Here.

No, I couldn't, really. No, no, I
insist.

It's all right, you can pay me back any
time.

Right.

What's your name, miss?

Alice.

Alice.

Amy?

What's all that lot?

What lot? Those wagons out there.

Oh, they're Jerry's.

He said he wouldn't mind looking after
them for a while.

Jerry? The only Jerry I know is Jerry
Ravenscroft from Houghtonley Hole.

I'll have him, then.

When bust, owe him me a considerable sum
of money.

Any suggestion I'd be ready to help him
out is, quite frankly, a try -on.

What was that?

Go and have a look.

Well, go on.

It's a... It's a... I know what it is,
David.

What I want to know is what's this lot
doing here?

Thank you for coming.

Oh, it's been a great success.

Glad you think so.

A glass too many, I fear.

Here, sit down.

That's better.

Have you had a medical check -up lately?

Not since I came to the area.

Well, then, I'd like to see you in my
surgery tomorrow.

Do I have to? At your age, it's best to
be on the safe side.

Our age, you mean?

Touché.

I'll see you tomorrow.

Scripps, you're a real gent.

Really? This will make perfect winter
quarters for the next few months.

Months? Oh, we're not performing at
winter, so we have to find somewhere to

them. Oh, it's a circus, Mr Verdon.

I know what it is, David.

Look, tell Jerry to get this lot
shifted.

It's his problem, not mine.

But we've nowhere else to put them. And
Jerry in here is on his honeymoon.

What? He just married my mum.

See, this circus has been in our family
for generations.

My dad used to be a bit gaffer, but then
he died.

Then my mum met Gerry, and we're all
going to live happily ever after.

Really? Well, not here, you're not. Oh,
please.

Vernon.

What else can we do?

One night, then you move.

Sorry about that, Mike.

She was pretty upset.

Down's Linda's dress, eh?

Yeah. She had 30 quid in that purse and
some good -for -nothing just goes and

waltzes off with it. Did you get a
description?

Yes. As far as I'm concerned, he's a
marked man.

Ah, I'm back to matching Ashfordly,
Sarge. Just filling in a report now.

Good.

Well, I hope you'll all be similarly
diligent over this.

Theft of some porcelain figures in
Whitby two days ago.

Not Ashfordly section, I know.

But we've been asked to contact antique
dealers in the area to see if they've

been offered anything like this for
sale. So, that'll keep you all busy

tomorrow, won't it?

A buffalo.

Camels.

Zebras.

Llamas. Bears.

Goats. And they've got horses, but can
tell the time. Really?

And dogs, but can ride scooters.

David.

Shut up.

Jerry's gallivanting round the
continent.

Like our Oscar, eh? No -one knows when
he's coming back. He's due back in a

couple of days.

Not Oscar, Gina.

Jerry.

I could be lumbered with this menagerie
for months.

We could always open a zoo.

Gina, this is no time for frivolity.

Or even a park, like the Lions of
Longleaf. Look, just leave it, will you?

I've had it up to here all day, haven't
you?

What's up?

What are you having to drink, Sheila?

I'm not sure, Dennis.

It's only a small dinner party.

Madge Cutler's a magistrate. She's very
nice.

Dr. Orwell will be there.

Look, I'm sure you'll enjoy yourself.

I just think it's better if you go on
your own.

Trish wouldn't have wanted you to sit
and mope, Jenny.

It's hardly moping, Dennis.

She was my best friend.

I know.

I just think it would be good to get
out.

My wife and I were asleep in here, and
the porcelain's over there.

No sign of a forced entry down there.

Do you mind if I take a look around?
Please do.

And the figurines that were taken?

Well, whoever did it obviously knew what
they were doing.

There are numerous pieces that they
could have taken, but, well, those two

easily the most valuable.

How much were they worth?

A thousand pounds apiece. A thousand
pounds.

Mike.

There's a pain missing.

Oh, but that's tiny.

Yes, it is.

Phil?

That's mine.

You sure? Yes, but I lent it to
somebody.

Who? Well, a chap. He broke down in a
truck along the lane yesterday morning.

He said he had a radiator hose come
loose and his engine had overheated.

So we, well, we gave him some water and
lent him the screwdriver.

And he never gave it back? No. And
you've no idea who he was?

No, although he did crack some joke
about having camels in the back.

Camels? Not only camels.

My associate can supply all manner of
exotic animals.

Do you propose I let these creatures
loose in my grounds?

Well, just in certain areas, under
strictly controlled conditions.

And you really think that the public
will pay to come and see them?

I don't think you, Lordship, I know.

People coming to the countryside these
days demand something different, and we

could supply it.

I'm sure my accountants will be
interested.

Might I suggest a pilot scheme
initially?

And then, if all goes well, we'll build
up the herds.

In due course, the animals of Ashfordly
will be mentioned in the same breath as

the lions of Longleat.

Oh. Talk to my gamekeeper Reid about
practicalities.

Of course.

Good. I'll see you in a week's time.

The animals of Ashfordly.

18th century mice and figurines.

Worth a fortune, apparently.

Like the porcelain stolen in Whitby last
week.

And the only lead we've got is the... A
bloke who came to the house and borrowed

this.

Description? Early 30s, short, cropped
hair, got a snake tattoo down his right

forearm. Yeah, plus the fact that he had
camels in his truck. I think that might

just have been a joke, Phil.

Not necessarily.

I had a farmer over Strensfield Way last
week. Some circus folk had stopped on a

field without permission.

They had a camel.

Any idea where they went?

Towards Aidensfield, he said.

Right. Bradley, Bellamy, you'd better go
and search.

Hi. How's things?

Fine, thanks.

Look, I'm sorry, we haven't called the
culprit yet.

Hopefully we will.

Thanks.

Oh, look.

Oh, I'd forgotten about that. Don't be
silly. Take it. No, no, really.

Well, let me buy you a drink sometime
then.

Well, now you're talking.

Tonight?

I'm not working.

Okay.

The pub in Aidensfield. There's only
one. Around eight -ish. Great.

I'll see you there.

They're gonna love it here.

Certainly hope so.

Do you know, you can almost imagine
yourself on the African belt already.

What? A wild and untamed land, David.

The potters are going to go mad for
this.

Speaking of which, how about I get on
with the marketing?

The quicker we get the public in here,
the better.

Hi, lads.

What can I do for you two, then?

We're looking for a circus.

Sergeant Merton giving you the afternoon
off, is he? It's all in the line of

duty, Gina. We heard one was passing
through.

You heard right.

Any idea where it went?

Try an easy one.

What's

going

on, David?

Oh, it's all right. The old astrolyst
said I could. He's sure about that.

Positive.

You can check with Gamekeeper.

We will.

Could you tell us your name, please,
sir?

Charlie Morton.

Were you anywhere near Strengthsfield
yesterday, Charlie?

Well, I may have been.

Then did you by chance break down, go to
a house for assistance?

What's all this about?

Just answer the question, please.

Yeah, I did.

Someone been making accusations?

Did you return there last night? No, I
didn't. We have reason to believe you

have done.

Well, you're wrong.

Come on, Dave, we need to check this
pension over. I'm sorry, we're going to

have to continue this conversation and I
suggest we do it down at the station.

You're wasting your time on mine.

Phil, check the trucks.

Well? Your blood pressure's a little
high.

Damn.

I knew I shouldn't have come.

You doctors always find something wrong
with people.

Or look at it another way. We pick up
minor problems before they become major

ones.

All we need to do is put you on some
medication, bring down the blood

If you insist.

It's the same everywhere we go.

Anything goes missing, we get the blame.

Be that as it may, Mr Morton, we have
reason to believe you returned to the

house and stole some porcelain figures.

What proof have you got?

Do you recognise this?

No. You borrowed it from the Osbournes
to mend your truck.

I returned it.

I left it on a workbench in the garage.

And how do you know that's the one I
used? By checking to see if it's got

fingerprints on it.

Where were you last night?

Vernon Scripps' house. And he'll confirm
that, will he?

No.

Him and his lad went to a pub.

I had to stay with animals.

So you were alone.

Yeah. Rest at circus for following on
today.

Where were you three nights ago?

In Whitby.

Packing up after his last showing time.
Well, there was another theft of some

porcelain. Oh, and that's me, obviously.

Both these thefts were carried out via
skylights in the roof. Whoever carried

them out must have been very agile.

And being an acrobat, I'd be able to do
that.

Brilliant.

But it's rubbish.

Sad.

Phil Bellarmine's just called. There's
no sign of the stolen property on the

trucks.

Thank you, Ventress.

All right, you can go.

Don't charge.

But before that, I want your
fingerprints.

We may be in touch again very soon.

There you are.

Thank you.

Oh, Colonel!

Ah, before you go, Madge Cutler wondered
if you'd like to go out there for

dinner tonight.

Really? Oh, she was very taken with you
at yesterday's garden party.

Well... I was quite taken with her.

Good. Well, I'm going and Jenny here's
going. I know I'm invited, but I... Then

you must go, my dear.

But I... No buts. I shall expect to see
you there.

Fine. I'll pick you up, Carl.

Excellent. And thank you for the ear.
Hi.

I know Jenny.

God knows when my wife died.

I didn't want to see anybody for ages.

But friends made me.

And they were right.

So I can't get out of it?

It doesn't look like it.

Hey, Mr Vernon.

David, have a look at this.

Oh. I've just put one on the gate.

We're open for business tomorrow.

Oh, right.

How's everything going?

Oh, great, yeah.

I've just been feeding Ming.

Feeding who?

Ming, you know, the bear.

He likes jam and honey best, but he'll
eat anything, really.

He seems happy enough.

Oh, yeah, he is.

So's Charlie now that the police have
let him go.

Police?

Yeah, they took him away, but they've
brought him back now.

He's over there.

What is that?

Charlie!

Charlie!

Who are all these people?

This is Rested Circus.

Well, I can see that. What are they
doing here?

Well, you said we were all right for
winter.

I said the animals were, not the whole
circus troupe. Where did you think we

were going to stay? We're a family,
Vernon. People and animals.

We always stay together.

Lord Ashfordly, you'll have a purple
fit.

I can't go anywhere now.

The police have said.

What? Oh, they think I did some
burglary. It's a load of rubbish, but

realise it, I'm stuck here.

Well, they'd better realise it blooming
quick.

Put it down!

Alice. Hi.

Sorry I'm late. I only just managed to
get away from work.

It's all right.

Something important?

Actually, it was, yes.

Oh, hi, Phil. Gina.

Did you find your circus?

Yes, thank you very much, Gina. I did.

Good. Pint, is it?

Yes, please.

And, um... Another vodka and pineapple
juice, please.

Right.

Well, shall I bring them over?

Yeah. Thank you.

So, uh, what's with this about a circus?

Oh, it's, uh, tied up with this
important case I'm on at the moment. In

way?

Uh, well, we've got our eye on a certain
suspect.

Oh, I see.

Not very much at the moment.

Of course.

I won't ask.

So, what have you been up to then?

Of course, we wondered where the damned
artillery were.

The answer was waiting on the beach at
Dunkirk for a boat to take them back to

Blighty.

Why, you were miles away trying to hold
off the Germans.

Exactly. It must have been terrifying.

Well, if we'd stopped to think about it,
I suppose it would have been.

An extraordinary story.

Yes.

Well, the Second Loyals were a pretty
extraordinary battalion.

Myself excluded, of course.

I was telling Kathleen, Colonel, about
your fundraising activities for ex

-servicemen. Ah, yes.

It's a very good cause.

It certainly is.

And Eric and I have been thinking. We
live just down the road. Yes, Columby

Hall, Colonel.

A magnificent house. And on Saturday
we're having a garden party.

I think we ought to ask you to pay a
small entrance fee, the proceeds to go

your charity.

That's very kind. What an excellent
idea.

Good. Why don't the two of you pop over
sometime tomorrow and we'll discuss the

details. I'd be delighted, yes. Right.

And I'm very glad that I came tonight,
aren't you, Jenny?

Yes, I am.

I really like my job.

I love all people.

Well, that's good.

Though some of them can get a bit
crotchety.

Like my sergeant.

Would you be Alice Armstrong?

Yeah. There's a call for you.

Hello.

I see.

Right, well, I'll get up there now,
then.

Thanks. Bye.

I'm really sorry, Phil.

One of the assistants hasn't turned up
for work.

They want me to go in. Oh, do you?

Well, I can give you a lift.

Thanks. But there'll be a taxi outside
in a couple of minutes.

I'm really sorry.

It's been lovely.

Well, we can do it again. We could go
for a meal.

OK.

Tomorrow night?

Dickhole. Take heaven.

Now,

who's for brandy and who's for port?

Well, now, there's an invidious choice,
Colonel.

Port for me, please.

Someone's been in here.

You're sure?

I'm positive.

Oh.

What is it?

The candelabra.

They were a wedding present for my
mother.

They're priceless.

They're priceless.

It's highly embarrassing.

Oh, I can understand that, Sarge.

I don't want understanding, Ventress. I
want the culprit behind bars.

Sarge, the strength's a failed job.
There were no fingerprints on the

screwdriver.

So we can't rule Charlie out, then? If I
realise that, Bradley, but in the

absence of hard evidence against him, we
have to look at other possibilities,

too.

Sarge, I hesitate to suggest it, but
could one of the guests have been

responsible? One of them could have
opened a window and made it look like an

intruder. But they were all respectable
local people.

All the same, they can't rule out the
possibility.

Very well.

I'll give you a list of the guests.

You can interview them. But do it with
tact and discretion.

Otherwise, my name will be mud.

Well, then.

You may dance.

David, it's opening time.

Look, I'm going to go and put the rest
of these posters up.

And remember, no discounts without prior
arrangements.

And don't let anybody feed the animals.

And David, will you do something about
these flipping ducks?

And we thought we could set up a tombola
in the garden. Perhaps one or two

stalls selling plants.

Splendid. And, of course, if it rains,
there's plenty of room inside the house.

So I see.

It's a splendid place.

Yes, yes.

Well, I think we've covered just about
everything, don't you? Yes.

We'll be on our way then.

Oh, Colonel.

I got so interested in what you said
about Dunkirk last night that I dug out

this book.

Oh, really?

Yes. And there's a mistake.

It says that it was the 1st Battalion of
the Loyal that defended the canal at

Berg. Well, what of it? Well, you said
last night that it was the second

battalion.

Your battalion.

So it was.

I should know.

So much for books, eh?

Mr and Mrs Renishaw?

That's right.

P .C. Bellamy, Ashfordly Police.

I'd like to ask you some questions about
the theft at Mrs Cutler's house last

night. Oh, yes, of course.

Come in.

Thank you.

I gather you were also there, Dr Olway.

Oh, yes. Yes, I was. As was Colonel
Barber here. Right.

Well, either myself or one of my
colleagues will be asking you both

later. Routine inquiries. Anything we
can do to help.

See you Saturday.

Goodbye. Thank you.

Oh, morning, Lord, uh, Lord.

I thought you were away for the week.
Managed to get everything done quicker

than I thought. What's all this, David?

Oh, uh, it's the, um, animals.

It's going very well.

Had a few visitors already.

Visitors?

You mean you started this wildlife park
business already?

Well, Mr. Bernard said he wanted us to.
I expressed an interest. I didn't say go

ahead.

That's, uh... That's like a ratty
circus.

It's not really meant to be there.

He told me that because of Charlie.

Yeah, well, he has to stay here because
the police think that he stole

something. Oh, which he didn't.

Worse scripts.

Cheerio!

P .P. Mike Bradley, Ashfordly Police.
Could I have a word, please?

Of course.

Come in.

We'd all been in the drawing room
earlier. We'd all have seen the

Theoretically, any one of us would have
had the opportunity to come back in and

take them.

How well do you know the other guests?

Apart from Alway, hardly at all. I've
not been in the area all that long.

I see.

But I think you're barking up the wrong
tree.

I'd say that the intruder must have come
in through the window. According to

Sergeant Merton, it hadn't been forced.

Then someone must have picked the lock.

Or someone inside unlocked it in the
course of the evening.

If you want to search the house, you're
perfectly at liberty.

I know it's part of your job. That won't
be necessary at the moment.

Well, thank you very much for your help,
Colonel.

It's a pleasure.

You've made a great friend in Dr. Alway.

The best.

Seems we've known each other for years.

He gets you out and about, does he?

Yes, I... I can't drive, you see.

Shrattler.

They never were able to get it out.

Well, once again, thanks for your help.

Don't worry, I'll see myself out.

David?

How many cars through the gate?

Well, a few, but what?

Well, one of them was Lord Ashfordly's.

What? He said that he hadn't given us
permission to start all this. In fact,

he's very angry and I'm worried he's
going to shoot them.

Oh, look here, I want you off my land.

I can't go.

Police have said so.

I don't care what they've said. I want
you off my land pronto.

Your Lordship.

Let me explain.

No, thank you. I never gave you
permission to start all this, and I

never agreed to a ruddy circus
encampment in my grounds. Well, there's

been a bit of a misunderstanding.

I'm going to say that again. I want them
out now.

Your Lordship, please, let's not be
hasty.

I've already taken a tidy sum at the
gate. What's more, I've drummed up over

£200 worth of advance bookings today
alone.

Give me 24 hours to find alternative
accommodation. Meanwhile, the money from

the gate is still rolling in.

Very well.

A 24 -hour script and that's all.

So we've drawn a blank.

Well, it's not surprising, really, sir.
It's the old pillars of the community,

lived here for years. Well, except
Colonel Barber. Well, you don't suspect

A war hero. So you say.

But there's something odd.

What is it?

Well, he said he doesn't drive.

Yet I had a look around before he turned
up and there was a car in the garage.

Yeah, but I can't really see him
clambering over the rooftops. Can you?

I'm having a drink with Dr. Alway
tonight.

I'll have a wad.

Probably nothing in it, but best to be
sure.

You haven't any idea where we could
house a circus troupe over winter, have

Gina? Not in my backyard.

Hmm, that's what they all say.

Oh, well, there's only one alternative,
David.

What's that?

We'll have to shift them down to our
place.

Oh, well, that's brilliant.

Oh, well, I could learn to juggle and
eat fire, lie on a bed of nails. David,

the only thing you could do with a
circus is act the clown, and for that

would need no training whatsoever.

Oh, thanks, Mr Vernon.

It's funny, really, isn't it?

If your handbag hadn't have been stolen,
we'd have never have met.

I'm sorry we haven't got the culprit, by
the way. I know you will.

Yeah.

Well, you've got to be patient in our
job.

I mean, take this big case we're on at
the moment.

The Portland death. Is that what it is?

Yeah.

We thought we had a good suspect
yesterday.

We're not for sure.

I think it might be someone else.

Yeah, there was this old colonel.

He seemed unrespectable, but not that
certain, no.

Sounds fascinating.

It is.

Yeah.

So... No girlfriend, then?

No.

Did you?

I did.

A year ago.

I suppose it's partly my job.

I do awkward shifts, nights very often.

He didn't understand.

I would.

I mean, I know what you mean.

Things crop up and you've got to cry
off.

Well, I think he's a pretty decent sort
of cove. How long exactly has he been

here? Well, he told me a couple of
years, although I've only known him a

months.

There is one other thing.

Do you remember last night?

He claimed to have been in a certain
battalion. Now, Eric Renishaw looked

up today, and according to the book,
that battalion wasn't in the town where

this famous dam took place.

Thank you.

It's been lovely.

Thank you.

Can I walk you home?

It's OK.

Sure.

Can I see you again?

I'd love to.

Why, how about my place?

I'll make a lethal spaghetti bolognese.

Your place.

Right, six.

Night.

No, no, you've been very helpful. Thank
you.

Sir, I've just spoken to the regimental
HQ of the laurels. They have no record

whatsoever of a Colonel Barber having
served with them during the war. We've

also discovered that he doesn't own that
house. He's been renting it fully

furnished since he came here. Right.
Bring him in.

It's a bit quiet, isn't it?

Not for long.

I've got a coach party of old age
pensioners booked for two o 'clock.

Oh, no.

They're animals.

I can't see any.

Oh, they're probably having a sleep
somewhere.

Ah, here they are.

Welcome, ladies and gentlemen, to the
North Riding's premier tourist

Now, how many are you?

No sign of life.

Let's check the garage, Phil.

So much for not being able to drive.

I think they're a bit puzzled, Mr
Vernon.

Eh?

Well, look at them.

Well, they're all just standing there
wondering why they can't see any

Look, it isn't a zoo, David.

We'll just have to be patient. Give it
time.

Watch carefully.

Mr Vernon?

Oh, how did that get there?

Well, suppose he hasn't left the area,
Sarge. I mean, he was up at the

Renishaw's place yesterday and they were
talking about a garden party they're

running together tomorrow. Well, he's
hardly likely to turn up there now, is

Yeah, but suppose he was just casing the
joint with a view to doing another job.

There's plenty of antiques and ornaments
up at that house. So you reckon he or

whoever he works with are going to do
the job tonight?

A last and very profitable farewell to
the area.

You could be right.

Looks like we'll be spending the night
at the Renishaws.

What, all of us, Saj?

Is there a problem, Bellamy?

Well, it's just that I had an engagement
tonight, Saj.

Tough. Cancel it.

What is it?

Oh, hello, Luke. Right, we're off to the
Rensholtz. When you invent, we'll stop

there in half an hour.

Sarge, it's for you. I'm busy.

It's Jenny.

She says she's got a wild animal in her
garden.

Oh, what vandal's done that?

Probably Ann Cooley. Who?

Buffalo. Maybe he's had to look for a
mate.

Well, he's not going to find one in
Yorkshire, is he? Well, he doesn't know

that, does he?

You know, I reckon they've gone out
through here.

He went that way, I think.

What, towards the pub? Well, maybe he's
thirsty.

This is all I need.

Oh, and an old lady phoned from across
the road. She said there's a Deborah

eating her borscht, I fear.

Where would they have come from?

I've a damn good idea.

I'll see if Gina's seen anything. You
two check the back gardens and the

breeze.

I haven't seen anything burning.

Are you sure?

Look, if I saw a bear or a camel
outside, I wouldn't be in any doubt.

What's up?

Is the zebra outside?

I've just seen a ruddy zebra.

The entire village is swarming with
escaped animals. I believe they're

Well, they're not exactly mine.

Well, you'd better have them rounded up
quick. Ben, there's a donkey now!

rang about an hour ago.

And he invited us to join him and Dr.
Alway for dinner tonight at the Bridge

Hotel in Elthamby. His way of saying
thanks for the garden party.

Obviously a device to get you out. What
time are you due?

7 .30 for eight.

We don't have much time.

What items do you think he would have
singled out?

I think if it's porcelain, it'd have to
be this.

It's 19th century, unique.

Insured for 5 ,000 pounds.

Well, you go over to Alway's and stay
there.

We'll get into position here and wait.

I was just... When you told me one of
the animals broke down the fence, they

escaped. Yes, that's right, Your
Lordship, but they're all back now.

Are you sure?

Oh, positive.

And the fence is being repaired as we
speak.

It had better be, because if there's any
more trouble, Scripps... There won't

be, Your Lordship, I promise.

Just minor teething problems.

Well, we did our best, David.

Yeah, well, what about the... Look,
there's nothing we can do now.

We'll resume the search first light.

Why don't you sit down and enjoy it?

No.

What do you want?

No. David?

It's all right, Pat.

I've got him.

I'm sorry, Phil.

Sorry.

His real name was James Barker.

Done numerous stretches for theft and
deception.

And the girl?

No, she certainly didn't work in any old
folks' homes.

That was Nisa, apparently.

That's on me.

She just used me.

They wanted a way of finding out what we
knew.

And I walked right into it.

That might be how it started out, Phil,
but I'm sure once she got to know you,

she had real feelings for you as well.

I would so love to believe you.

That'll be Oscar. I want me to pick him
up from the station.

What?

You were?

Why have they done that to you?

Oscar?

I can't believe it.

Oscar's still in Spain, in jail.

Is that even terrible trouble?

And now, ladies and gentlemen, at the
moment you've all been waiting for,

welcome our troupe of exotic animals.

Hello, Mr. Burton.

There's our animal.