All language subtitles for heartbeat_s09e22_with_this_ring

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

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

by my name

Thank you. Thank you.

Thank you.

Thank you.

Spit it out.

What? Well, sit here there like a
Cheshire cat.

It's enough to put a man off his ale.

You know that week's leave I've got
booked at the end of the month?

Yeah.

Mallorca.

You jammy beggar.

Yeah, it's our honeymoon.

Oh, I can see Jackie investing in her
bathing costume even now.

She, uh, she doesn't know about it yet.

A surprise.

Hiya.

You look terrible.

Thanks very much.

I had a bit of a bump when I was diving
yesterday. It's nothing to worry about.

Do not get a kiss.

Oh, please.

Harry.

Frankie.

Frank. Hmm?

The morning when I was doing the
washing, I found this in the pocket of

trousers.

Ah. It's a better slip.

Back up.

You promised, Frank. No more gambling.

Lock it with a one -off.

It won't happen again.

Hiya.

You, sweetheart, work too hard.

I enjoy it.

Another.

You know what you need?

A holiday.

Tell me about it.

And, uh, following up, I thought... No,
actually, Mike, if you don't mind, I've

got a meeting first thing. I need to get
this straight in my head.

Sure. Uh... No problem.

Excuse me, sir. Can I have a word?

What now?

Excuse me, gentlemen.

Pull!

Oh, that's all we need.

Is anybody in it?

No.

This was better stuff. Tie down the
details.

No, let's do it on the way back. We
don't want to keep his large ship

Okay.

The week's wages were in there.

In an unlocked drawer.

All that money.

Stuffed into a drawer like a pair of
socks.

I suppose all the workers on the estate
knew about it.

Lord Ashfordly always pays cash.

Same day, every week.

Ventress, you'd better run a check with
Division on all staff and get up at the

hall. Yes, Sarge.

Bellamy, Bradley, get up there and
interview them.

Sarge.

Chop -chop, then.

Rise and shine.

Lying there like a great puddin'. You're
missing the best part of the day.

Your breakfast is getting cold.

Andy?

Andy!

How you ever pass your test, I shall
never know.

I think I'll buy you a new hat for
Christmas and all.

Oh, thanks. Hey, that one with them
Williams.

Oh, Williams.

You know, like Benny, right?

Benny who?

Benny from Crossroads.

Oh, him, yeah.

I'm surprised your mother ever let you
stay up that late.

Hey, what's that?

Manor from Everham, as far as we're
concerned.

It's a lot of old child.

No fooling you, is there, David?

Come on.

There's nobody about. Let's get it
transferred from that lorry to ours.

I'll do that. That's a proper nicking.

Of course it's not nicking. It is. It's
not. It is. This is not nicking. It's

salvaging, isn't it? Because, look, the
back wheels are in water, aren't they?

Therefore, maritime law prevails.

Marriou? Not Marriou. Maritime. The law
of the sea.

Which states that if a captain leaves
his ship or vessel, the cargo thereon...

can be salvaged by the finders. Now, the
captain, in this case the lorry driver,

has left his ship or vessel, in this
case the lorry, right?

Therefore, the cargo, in this case the
coal, can be salvaged by the finders,

which in this case is us. So get
salvaging.

Hang on, I'll get my shoes and socks
wet. Well, take them off then!

I'll get my feet wet.

You don't have to leave yourself wide
open. Will you get cracking before the

captain comes back? Go on.

Are you going to stop and give us a
hand?

Of course I am. I'm going to bring the
lorry nearer so you don't have to drag

so far.

Get on with it.

I was

in the woods till about nine.

Doing what?

I'm a gamekeeper, lad.

Right.

Were you on your own?

Yeah.

So you haven't got an alibi?

No. Did you notice anything suspicious
where you were on your own?

No. But you would tell us if you had.

Naturally.

Right. Well, we'll be in touch.

Whenever you like.

Mrs MacReady?

You didn't tell me you'd have been a
break -in last night.

No time to. I only found out myself this
morning.

You were back later than usual.

Was I?

It wasn't me.

It's bait manager and the gamekeeper,
Don.

Who next?

Kitchen staff up at the house.

Space is business.

Living a life of privilege.

Phil.

I don't like him.

Me neither.

It doesn't mean he did it.

Is he going to be OK, Doctor?

There's abrasion on his chest where he
bumped himself.

He's ruptured his spleen.

So there's no time to lose.

We'll take you straight to theatre for a
laparotomy and a splenectomy.

The nurse has some forms you'll find.

She needs details of your next of kin.

She knows all I've got.

So it's out of them and into them.

That's right.

Why? If for no other reason, because I
say so.

And because if that coal is found in
those sacks, it could be seen as

incriminating evidence.

Oh, you said that this was south, uh,
law of the sea.

Well, it is.

But Craddock and his mob might not be as
well versed in maritime law as you and

me, so let's back it each way, shall we?

I'm very sorry to hear that, sir.

Yes, I appreciate the seriousness of the
situation.

Well, we'll make some inquiries and keep
in touch.

What?

That lorry that we passed.

We forgot to go back.

What lorry, PC Ventress?

It was on the way to Lord Ashfordly's. A
coal lorry.

It had broken down, Sarge.

And you didn't stop?

No, Sarge. We meant to go back.

But we forgot.

And now its load has been stolen.

Splendid.

The mystery of the missing coal.

Has a certain smell about it, wouldn't
you say?

I would, Sarge.

And where shall we start this particular
investigation?

How about with the usual suspects?

What does this coal actually look like,
then, Alf?

Are you trying to be funny?

Oh, I wouldn't dream of it.

The sacks were clearly marked.

Oh, it should be easier for you to find
them, then, shouldn't it?

But you don't know anything.

Oh, no, no, nothing.

No change there, then.

Mind you, if I do hear anything, I'll
let you know.

I won't hold my breath.

I wish you would.

Come on, get along, then.

You've got no time for tit. You've got
to shift that coal.

For now?

No, in about three weeks' time. Get on
with it, will you?

Open it.

Open it.

Where's the money?

The money I was saving to send our Julie
to college. Where is it? How do I know?

Who else could have taken it?

You've stolen it, haven't you?

Frank, tell me the truth.

I borrowed it.

So you lied last night when you said it
was a one -off?

I got in a bit too deep with the
bookies. I needed to borrow the money.

all you borrowed?

I went to the moneylenders as well.

Not again.

But look, Mary, it's all sorted. And
I'll pay you back every penny, I

Why were you back so late last night?

There was some trouble down at the
estate. Don't lie to me!

It's not just my money you've stolen, is
it?

You took the money from the estate
office.

No! Did you?

He said it's too wet.

Too wet?

There's more water in his ale.

What are we going to do, then?

We shall have to try and dry it out
somehow.

Come on, get in.

If madame would care to sit down,
perhaps I

could tempt her with a little apéritif.

You can't use them.

They'll be useful for an out afterwards.

Dry it on some straw or something.

All right, Mr Gregg. I shouldn't have
hit you too long.

Hey, aren't you stopping to give a
sound?

Somebody's got to go and drum up some
orders, haven't they? And by the way,

you're bagging it, don't put too much
in.

They're on the light side.

Easy going.

Right,

now, this is our last chance. So try not
to muck it up.

Right. And only deal with Gina, right?

Gina, yeah.

Definitely. Don't have hope to do with
Blaketon.

Why not Mr Blaketon? Because Gina is the
licensee.

And because Mr. Blaketon is an ex
-copper with a nasty, suspicious little

Well, go on, get on with it.

Does his wife know?

That what if something happens?

Nothing's gonna happen.

He's had the operation and he's fine.

Ah, yes, David.

Gina.

Yes. Well, she's the licensee.

Yes. Is she gone?

Can I talk to Gina, please, Mr Blaketon?

I haven't got time for this.

Gina!

Yes, David.

Mum? What's happened?

Nothing for kids to worry about. What is
it?

Tell me.

Please.

It's Dad, isn't it?

Is that Mrs. Ryan?

I'm sorry to trouble you, but it's about
your husband, Andy.

Well, I'm afraid he's been taken to
hospital.

How long has it been since we had a
proper evening together like this?

Too long.

Why is life so busy?

Coffee? No, sit down.

I've got a present for you first.

A present?

Close your eyes and open your hands.

You can open your eyes now.

Go on.

Majorca! The hotel's right on the beach.

The week after next?

I told them it was our honeymoon, even
though it is a bit belated, so they're

giving us a suite to the Sea View. No
extra charge.

What is it?

I can't go.

What do you mean?

No, no, we agreed the time off months
ago.

I booked leave straight away.

It's my big case, Mike.

You should have reminded me. You should
have remembered.

Oh, look, come on.

But you're not the only solicitor at
that practice.

But he's my client.

He's a very important client.

What, more important than us?

If I go to the police, they'll arrest
him. He'll lose his job. We'll lose our

home. Maybe he'll go to jail. Mum. But
if I don't go to the police, then I'm

guilty too.

Concealing a crime is against the law.

They'll arrest me then. What will you
do? Both parents in jail. Stop this. I

don't know what to do. You don't have to
do anything.

What if they find out? You don't have to
help them.

Matt.

Matt.

I'm off now.

Do I get a kiss?

I better not.

Look if it was any other week, Mark.

You've had a very narrow escape.

Sitting round a pool, drinking cocktails
all day.

You'd have been bored to death.

Death by pina colada.

And there's a fourth.

If only.

Your coal lorry.

My coal lorry, sir.

I've got the National Coal Board on the
phone and they're not happy.

They're not happy at all.

Right, Sarge.

Yesterday, when you went up to our
friend, Mr Greengrass, did you have a

look round?

Peaceful entrance.

Well, I suppose I could have been a bit
more thorough.

Would you like me to go and have another
look?

Yes, I would.

And how about our friends up at the
hall?

Well, Division are running a check, but
so far no one up there has nicked so

much as a jelly baby.

Forensics? Still waiting, sir.

Any joy with the interviews?

Well, my money's on the gamekeeper,
Sarge. Well, may I remind you, PC

that what we need is... Evidence, Sarge.

Exactly Mary

Be

fine, I promise you I've had that before
On my mother's grave. I've heard that

before, too. All right, on your mother's
grave.

It's a lot of fingerprints.

I was wearing gloves. Look, I'm in and
out of that office all day.

There's nothing to connect me with the
robbery.

We're in the clear. All we have to do is
keep on up.

Look, you just have to trust me.

Morning. Hello.

Is your husband in?

He's just missed him. Is it important?

No, it can wait. I'll catch him later.

Actually, Mrs McCready, it's just a
formality. I have to talk to everyone on

estate. It won't take a minute.

Come in.

I might have known you were behind this.

I'm just a driver, Gina.

And I'm a doll. I wish you were. You
could exterminate Blaketon. But don't

about this, love. It's all legal, isn't
it, David?

Oh, yes, the captain had abandoned his
vessel.

What?

He's going through a phase.

If there is something on your mind, it
will help to talk about it, I promise

you.

Nothing like easing your conscience.

Yes, Constable.

The longer this goes on, Mary, the worse
it's going to get. You're a sensible

woman. Why don't you just tell me so we
can sort this out?

I really don't know what you're talking
about.

Well, I think you do.

And you and I both know...

The only solution is for you to tell me
the truth.

How long are you going to go on
protecting someone who will ultimately

down?

Is there anything else you want to ask
me?

No.

Only today's my day for changing the
beds.

You can usually find me in the police
house.

Why would I want to do that?

I think you know why.

I'm off to the hospital, Oscar.

Oh, right.

Where did all that coal come from, Gina?

Last time I looked, we were nearly out.

Oh, yeah.

I meant to talk to you about that.

He knows.

He can't, though.

You weren't here.

He's no proof.

The money was an old note and I've
already paid it over.

All we have to do is sit tight and keep
our mouths shut.

We? We?

I've never done anything wrong in my
life, so why do I feel like a criminal?

Listen.

You're quiet.

That's what he said.

Why don't you go and have a lie down?

I'll tidy up here.

What do you want, Blaketon?

A word.

I bet there'll be more than one.

The subject is coal.

Which one? Nat King or Porter?

Would you like to come through, please?

Hiya. Hiya, love.

How are you feeling?

Oh, not too bad.

Are you pleased to see me?

Of course I am.

You again, Alf.

People are starting to think we're
engaged.

See? Oh, no thanks.

You look tired, Andy.

I'd better go, eh? No, don't.

I'm fine, honest.

You sure?

Yeah.

As you can see, Alf, there's no coal
here.

Only more there isn't.

You won't mind if I have a look round,
then?

Have you got a warrant?

I'm only kidding.

You'll be my guest.

What's this, then?

Well, it's... It's a coal sack.

It's empty.

I know. Well, it's...

It's been a bit nippy recently.

Where is it, Claude? I burned it.

Thank you, David.

Thank you, David.

I don't think he's ever heard of
salvation.

Oh, and it's not a word they'll be using
about you if you don't learn to keep it

shut.

Mr Blaketon, in possession of stolen
goods.

He's not the licensee. No. And David
said that he sold it to Gina.

Still Mr. Blaketon's premises, though.

You've been off to check.

I thought I'd leave that to you, Sarge.

It's a hard job, but someone's got to do
it.

Worth it to see the look on Mr.
Blaketon's face.

After you, Sergeant.

Mind you... Head.

Well, I'm expecting a delivery sometime
this afternoon, as you can see. We're

fresh out.

How very convenient.

I'll be back again tomorrow.

Bye, love.

Ta -ra.

What have you done with my mother's
watch?

Nothing.

I left it there like I always do so I
could do the washing up. Only you sent

upstairs to have a sleep.

I don't know. I haven't seen it. I
swear.

You're lying.

No. My mother was right all along. I
should have listened to her.

You're nothing but a liar.

I wanted to win the money back so our
Julie could go to college. It was a dead

cert, Mary.

You pawned my mother's watch.

Mary?

You best met him.

Well, congratulations, you got your man.

Oh, and while you're out celebrating,
spare a thought for my wife.

I might deserve this.

But what about her?

My daughter takes her exams, you see, at
the beginning of June.

A -level.

I can see your problem.

If we could just stay in the house till
then.

She needs good grades to get into
university.

I understand.

Thank you. But my new gamekeeper, when I
appoint him, will need somewhere to

live.

There's the empty cottage on the far
side of the woods.

It's damp.

Maybe me and Julie could move there.

I don't think the other workers on the
estate will take too kindly to that.

After all, your husband did steal their
wages.

Please.

Just till Julie's done her exams.

I'm sorry.

exams you'll still be able to do them
maybe you can go and stay with a friend

something well what about you i don't
know how will you earn a living i

don't know you can't do anything i could
try at your age i'm not that old

i'll have to leave school get a job and
look after you you won't i'll

manage why did you have to go to the
police you've ruined my whole life

And your dad's ruined mine.

But you chose him. I'd have been
lumbered.

Where are you going?

Out.

I should never have married him, Mum.

You were right.

Mike, about this holiday... Not now,
Jackie. Look, I've talked to the other

partners... Not now, OK?

OK.

I'm very sorry about your wife.

Sorry?

What are you sorry about? You solved
your case.

It's just a job to you, isn't it?

You might just as well have put that
shotgun in her mouth and pulled the

trigger.

You lying little... Do you know I can
explain? You can't explain away three

kids. I was going to tell you about
them. No, you weren't.

You're stuck in there.

It's over, Andy.

I never want to see you again.

Right, we've got all the details.

We'll be in touch.

You started that sudden death report?

No, Sarge, I'll do it now.

Nasty business.

Report on my desk by lunchtime, please.

Are you sure you're all right?

I'm fine.

Thanks. Hello, Jackie.

Phil.

Tea.

I just heard about Mary McCready.

It must have been horrible.

I've seen worse.

Why didn't you tell me about it last
night?

You didn't ask.

Mike.

Look, we can't talk about it here.

No, you're right.

We can't.

Well, can you come out for a cup of
coffee?

I've got work to do.

No, just for ten minutes.

I'm working.

Aidensfield Arms.

Oh, hello, Andy.

Oh, no, I'm afraid she's not here.

I'll tell her you called.

Oh.

Oh, that's the least I could do.

Oh, no.

What do you want, Greengrass?

Yeah, I brought you a bill.

I beg your pardon?

It's a bill.

for the collection of unwanted coal.

I'd stop right there if I were you,
Greengrass.

Hey, I've got overage, you know. That
lorry don't run on fresh air. Unless you

want me to get Sergeant Craddock down
here, I'm sure he'd like to hear what

you've got to say.

Hope the miners go on strong.

Oh, hello, Alf. Bit early for you.

What can I get you?

Nothing, thanks.

Actually, I've got a favour to ask you.

I thought you might like some company.

No, I'm fine, thanks.

If you want to get rid of me, you'll
have to thump me.

Most of the time, it's just ordinary
coppering.

Then every so often, the case comes
along, and there's no ordinary anymore.

Well, so what do you do then? How do you
manage?

Easy. Get up, put your uniform on and
carry on.

But you can't just keep it all locked up
inside, can you?

What else can you do?

Talk about it?

Why not?

Once you've started, don't tell him
where you might end up.

You could throw your way into the funny
farm.

So what can I do to help him?

Just act normally.

Yes.

Bad business.

That's what Sergeant Craddock said.

That I can cope.

I dare say you can cope.

We all have to cope.

But some of the things we see, eh?

Some of the things we experience as
coppers, let's not talk about them.

Let's keep them all locked away inside,
up here.

Oscar, I appreciate you coming over, but
I've got work to do.

Well, if you need me, give me a ring.

Thanks.

chap found over and I know he's lucky
not to get a custodial sentence and then

as I'm packing my bag he only comes over
to me and asks for his money back.

He says to me I haven't done my job
properly.

Only reckons he should have got off.

Are you all right, Mike?

No.

No, I'm not all right.

I've had enough of you in that job.

What? It's all you ever think about.

Not true. It's all you ever talk about.

Well, my work's important to me. Really?

Well, I'd never have guessed.

What, more important to you than I am?
No, of course not.

No?

You, uh... You're thinking of working on
this little lot tonight, eh?

I might have to do a little, yes.

You see, you work all day, you work all
night, so tell me...

Where do I fit in? All right, I won't
work tonight.

You can do what you like, all I care.

No, Mike!

Watch the water falling down.

Falling down outside your head.

Hello, Jackie. Have you seen Mike?

No, he hasn't been in tonight.

Right. Bye.

They can still dance.

Yeah.

Just a sec.

It's for you.

It's Mike.

Oscar?

I saw her.

Then the gun.

And I knew.

I knew what was coming.

but I thought I could get to her in
time.

So I started to run.

Then I heard... a shot.

I tried to convince myself I hadn't.

That it was... something else.

Somewhere else.

I was just... I was just hoping she
hadn't done it.

I was telling myself she'd be okay.

Then I saw her.

She was just lying there.

With that neck to her.

I just can't get it out of my mind.

Take it, sir.

You haven't talked to Jackie about this.

I never talk to my wife much either.

Not about the job.

Spare her the details.

But, uh... Sometimes I think back.

And I wonder, I wonder that if maybe I'd
talked to her

a bit more, if I'd included her a bit
more,

I might still have a wife and a son.

Don't make the same mistake, Mike.

It's not worth it.

Her husband said it was my fault that
she killed herself.

What? I know.

See, I was so keen on getting a result.

That's all that mattered.

You see, I... I felt I put too much
pressure on her.

But you're a copper. You were just doing
your job.

I know.

But... It's hard sometimes, that's all.

But we're in this together.

For better, for worse, remember?

I shouldn't have said those things to
you earlier. I'm sorry.

I'm sorry, too.

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

Heartbeat, what does a love kiss say in
my memory?