Original subtitles

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

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

Just put them there.

Diana!

Diana!

What is it, Gabriel?

What's all this stuff you've ordered?

Oh, it's arrived at last. About time.

Ream of it. Whatever it is.

Thank you. It's for the party.

A linen cloth napkin. Table centre.

Throwing money around again?

We have to do it properly, darling. The Hudson's will expect nothing less.

Yes.

You're not still worried about Friday, are you?

Of course not.

What is it, then?

Well, it's just that, on paper, I'm exactly right for this job.

Wouldn't you say?

Retired MP with local links.

Perfect. Then why haven't they offered it to me already? Tell me that.

They're ditherers. They just need a bit of a push, that's all.

This party will do the trick, no question.

You're sure of that?

Leave it to me. By midnight on Friday, the Hudsons will have offered you a

contract and all will be well.

Whatever would I do without you?

I dread to think.

I thought we could go together.

Oh, did you now?

It's a laughter village party. Baked potatoes, fireworks, toffee apples and

What more could a girl ask for?

A lot of things actually, Phil.

Like not to stand an ankle deep in mud for a start.

Spoilsport.

Look at the time.

I'll love you and leave you, as they say.

Ta -ra.

What did you say, Oscar?

Oh, nothing.

Nothing at all.

Right, then.

I'll get on, shall I?

He went out a little late, Sergeant.

Sorry, Sergeant.

I should think so.

I was, uh... Yes?

Unexpectedly detained.

I bet you were.

Right. Well, I'm over at Firth Manor with our retired cabinet minister. You,

Bellamy, can reorganise the filing cabinet.

They're a complete mess.

Alphabetical order. Can you manage that?

Just about, Sarge. Good.

There you go.

Thank you.

What? Hey, hey, you're just... Just the land I wanted to see. Are you still in

charge of that bonfire party on Friday night?

Yeah. Have you fixed the fireworks?

Not yet, no. Well, you're in luck, because I've got some. And they're real

-notch. They've got labels on and everything. And I can do them really

What's the catch?

The rimble.

Well, not as far as you're concerned.

But I'll do it for hardly any profit. It's my contribution to the community,

because I'm a part of it.

Cheap, you say?

Ah, you wouldn't get them any cheaper.

Don't try and palm us off with any of your rubbish, mate.

I don't know what you've heard. Those days are gone. I only deal in quality

merchandise these days, and these are good quality at a good price. All right.

I love them.

Well, thank you very much, sir.

And congratulations on your retirement.

Yes, well, there's more to life than the House of Commons, you know.

I gather you'll take another consultancy over at Hudson's.

I'm considering it. One of several options, you understand.

Quite so.

So it's a splendid firm, Hudson's. I'm sure you'll fit in there very well.

Thank you, Sergeant.

You're very kind.

Anyway, leave it to me.

I'll make sure security arrangements are up to scratch.

I hope so.

There'll be some very important people here on Friday night.

So do your best.

Excellent. Put us on the map. I look forward to it.

Sir?

They're in the loft.

There's about four cartons.

They're marked fireworks, so even you ought to be able to spot them.

Come on.

Can we let him off in the arm, Mr Greengrass? Oh, what a very good idea,

I don't have a note to sell, but I'll load a dozen.

Brain before mouth, David.

Well, I'll be able to set him off and get to the party, won't I?

When you eventually fetch him, go on, hurry up.

You'll get a rocket where you don't want one.

Fireworks, David!

It begins with an F!

What's all this then, Holdsworth?

It's the village party of Friday. I thought I'd get started on the bonfire.

Well, you can get rid of it.

What do you mean?

I'm holding my retirement party here on Friday night, selected guests only.

But we always hold it here.

Everyone comes to the party. Well, this year they don't.

And while I'm paying your wages, you answer to me, not the villagers.

Now, get rid of it.

No.

Are you refusing to obey my orders?

It looks like it, doesn't it?

Well, in that case, you can go.

Go on.

What? Not clear enough for you.

You're set.

Fire.

Get off my land.

Oh, what are you, I'm going.

You can stick your rotten job.

Sorry to disturb you.

My dog has just made a beeline behind your house.

He's got the scent of a rabbit, I expect.

Oh, I should introduce myself. I'm Jennifer Bennett.

I've just moved in to one of the cottages across the meadow.

Diana Firth, pleased to meet you. How are you settling in? All right.

Well, not exactly.

My stuff is stuck in London, some mix -up with the paperwork. It's a nuisance,

really, but there it is. Well, you must come and have supper with us here

tonight. Oh.

No, I couldn't possibly impose on you like that. You wouldn't be imposing.

I'd love it, and my husband would too, I'm sure.

We're only recently back here ourselves.

Gabriel's just retired.

Well, we'd enjoy your company.

Is 7 .30 for eight all right?

Fine. Thank you.

Oh, there he is.

Come on.

I'll see you later, then. Look forward to it.

Bye.

And here's PC Bellamy come to cheer us all up.

It might never happen, Phil.

The party's been cancelled.

The Firth's got some dupe at the manor on Friday for a load of bigwigs and it's

all hands on deck.

Just our luck, eh?

Oh, what a shame.

And I've got me red wellies out specially.

Well, maybe we can do something else sometime.

Now, Judd, I've got all that sorted out. Here is the account, mate. You can give

me half now and half when I do the... Forget it. What do you mean, forget it?

There's not going to be no party.

Firth's put the mockers on it.

We can't do that.

That's what I said.

Got sacks of me trouble and all.

Oh, what are we going to do with the fireworks?

They're left a little off somewhere else.

Who cares about the fireworks anyway?

What about my job?

Thank you.

There.

Thanks.

A toast.

What shall it be?

Past is new. How about that?

Very apt.

Past is new. Past is new.

Do sit down.

Thank you.

What brings you to Aidensfield, Jennifer?

Well, I gave up my job recently. I decided to move to the country, and I've

painted off and on for the past few years.

So now I'm my own boss. I can indulge myself, no excuses.

Good for you. I'm full of admiration.

How about you?

Well, nothing created, sadly.

Being a politician's wife, it's a pretty thankless task, isn't it?

Also, I'm led to believe.

I wouldn't go that far.

It's hectic, certainly, but it can be very rewarding.

What do they say? Behind every successful man? Oh, we work as a team.

out for one another.

And after 30 years... Well... Anyway,

Gabriel shouldn't be long.

I just need to check on dinner.

Oscar. G &T, please.

Right. I take it you'll be coming on Friday, Oscar?

Well, yes, I don't see why not.

Excellent opportunity to bend the ears of the people in power.

Council matters, funding.

Now's your chance.

Well, thanks for the invitation.

I appreciate it. You've got a nerve coming in here first after what you've

done.

I've been back here five minutes. Stop tucking your way around.

We've all got rights to that bit of land. Not just you.

Tradition's been going on for years.

Well, that's where you're wrong.

The heath is part and parcel of my estate.

Right of way.

It's granted at my discretion.

That's what you think.

Come on, that's enough.

Yeah, you're washed up, you are.

Add it. Yes, it is, man.

Get out of here, you yob. No wonder you've got the boot.

Thick as a scrap heap and no health use.

Slanderous lout. Come on, outside.

Oh, yeah, it's me that gets chucked out, isn't it?

He's the one that started it.

Stupid, wasn't he? He calls you a yob and you act like one. Shut it!

I don't need a lecture from you, Barony. No?

Well, you need a lecture from someone.

That's terrible to see somebody do a thing like that, Mr Perth.

Can't expect anything better from Lout.

Exactly, sir. You took the words right out of my mouth, sir. Right, come on.

Down the station.

Come on, give me a hand here, will you?

Go and give Mr Perth a hand. There's a good lad there.

About this party Friday night, I bet a few fireworks wouldn't go amiss.

What? Well, I've got a few in stock, and they're real bobby dazzlers, you know.

I mean, I'd do them at the right price, and they'd really make the thing go...

Later, later.

Well, there's no time like the present, is there?

If you want to do the deal now, you see, I can make all the arrangements, and

Bob's your auntie.

They good quality?

Oh, yes. Top of the range. You've got labels on and everything.

And I've got bangers, rockets,

Catharine wheels, the lot.

All right.

Green grass. Thank you very much. Come on, out of there, you. I'm late enough

already with all this.

Hi, David. Thank you.

I thought we were going to be lumbered within fireworks.

I thought we were going to make a few quid. Are we? Well, I... If I do, you

might.

Sorry, old love. Got a bit held up with old Oscar.

Oh, Gabriel, there you are.

This is Jennifer Bennett, our new neighbour.

Moved from London, like us.

Pleased to meet you, Gabriel.

How do you do?

We started without you, I'm afraid. We were absolutely famished.

Of course, I do apologise.

Is it to be a new permanent neighbour, Jennifer?

Yes, that's right.

Poor Jennifer.

As half her thing's stranded in London in some storage place in Battersea. Not

very auspicious start to her stay in the country, is it, Gabriel?

No.

No, it is not.

Next time you'll be explaining yourself to the magistrate's bench.

So, do yourself a favour. Stay out of trouble.

Do not trust her. Do not collect 200 pounds.

What's that?

No.

First sack in him this afternoon was to spark it up.

Well, let's just hope he nipped it in the bud.

Don't need Sherlock Holmes to work this one out, Sergeant.

Judd Holdsworth is responsible.

Well, it may look that way, sir, but... Look that way.

We saw him do it. It was definitely Holdsworth. How many more times have

You did say the biker was wearing a helmet. Who else could it be?

Well, we do need positive identification, sir, otherwise... He's

away with it.

Why am I not surprised to hear that? Please, Gabriel, it's really not... None

this would have happened.

if you kept him locked up overnight.

He was released on bail, sir.

We will talk to Holdsworth, and if we have reason to believe he was

he will be dealt with accordingly.

I'm in your hands, Sergeant.

But I want this out of the way by Friday.

I don't have to tell you that, I'm sure.

We'll do what we can.

Now, David, you'd better get the fireworks on the back of the truck, get

over to Firth's and cop the wages.

I've done them already, Mr Greygrass.

What, off your own bat?

Wonders will never cease.

I never thought I'd see the day when you'd use your own initiative.

You'd better initiative yourself into the cabin. We'll get over there.

We could but burn our party until next week, perhaps.

Don't be absurd.

Your loyalties are in the wrong place, Diana.

What do you mean?

I should be your priority, not the villagers.

But you are Gabriel always. Look, forget about the villagers.

We can't change the date. The official invitations have gone out.

Don't you have any idea what this job means to me?

Of course I have.

It's just that we've put everyone against us with all this. We're

Is that clear enough for you?

Oh, Gabriel, you do exaggerate. It's no exaggeration.

Without this job, we're going to have to sell up everything.

My creditors won't wait any longer.

But how can we be?

I took a bit of a tumble on the stock exchange.

Cleaned it out, rather.

Nothing left?

Nothing at all.

Oh, Gabriel, how awful.

Now do you see how important this do is?

I shall have high flyers, dignitaries, all patting me on the back to the

Hudson's. I look like the candidate of their dreams.

I don't know what to say. It's all such a shock.

We'll get through it, old love.

Like we always do.

Together.

So, Mr Firth got it wrong.

Must have.

It wasn't you careering around in the state on your bike at all hours of the

night. No.

He must have been having a nightmare.

So you were nowhere near Firthmarrow last night, is that what you're trying

say? Yes.

So where were you?

Here, tucked up in bed.

Last night you were cautioned following an affray outside the Edenfield Arms.

So? What was all that about then?

A bit of a disagreement, that's all.

Would you care to elaborate on that?

No, I wouldn't.

It's sorted out now anyway.

Mr Firth told us that he thanked you yesterday.

What of it?

Well... Perhaps you thought you might leave him with something to remember you

by, is that it? I told you, I was nowhere near First Manor last night.

It says word against mine.

At the moment, it is, yes.

You know where I live, Sergeant.

When you've got your proof, come back to me.

Don't worry, Mr Holdsworth.

We will.

They're soaking!

What are you doing? Get another bath!

No, I just pulled up on the truck last night. Last night?

It poured down last night, you idiot.

I'll just try and use my initiative and save some time.

I'll give you initiative.

Ah,

there you are, Greengrass. Kept to your word.

Well, let's see what you got.

There's been a bit of a mix -up.

David, as it is, won't he?

He put the wrong fireworks on the wrong truck.

Surely one lot of fireworks looks like any other.

As I told you, yours are a really special lot, sir.

Don't mess me about, Wingos.

We'll be back.

Well, I will. I'm not too sure about you.

You alright, Phil?

I suppose.

Don't look it.

No, thanks, Alf. I'm not in the mood for chocolate biscuits.

Must be serious.

I promised Gina we'd go to the village do together.

Oh, I see.

I said I'd make it up to her some other... I don't know what to suggest.

Well, fish supper.

A walking tour round Whitby.

Beetle Drive, maybe.

Thanks, Alf.

Put her off for good, that would.

Well, I'm really good, aren't I?

Right, David, you'd better get them off and bury them somewhere where they'll do

no harm.

I'm sorry, Mr Greengrass. You will be when I dock your wages.

You realise what we've got now? We've got to buy her a note to tell her.

Can we make some?

Of course we can. I didn't know you got a degree in chemistry.

I haven't.

What have you got? A stash of dynamite in your bedroom your mother doesn't know

about? No. I thought it's unlikely.

Well, where are we going to get the explosives from? The post office or the

-op?

Just what about that army bloke that you know? You know, the one who got all

them boots and tyres and that off?

Don Snowgrove?

That's not a bad idea.

He might be able to get us some thunder flashes and that in the army stores.

Hey! You might just have found a way to get back into my good book.

I'll go and give him a ring.

The whole village is talking about the party being cancelled.

Can Firth really do that?

He can pretty much do what he likes.

Even though it's been going on for years?

Well, there's a possibility the deeds might say the villagers have some rights

on the land.

And then Firth would have to back down.

Which he won't do by appealing to his better nature.

It's all about face more than anything. And that's red rag to a bull as far as

Judd Holdsworth is concerned.

So?

Okay, I'll see what I can find out.

Thanks. Now,

we'll hear no more about it. I want your assurance on that.

Of course.

What the hell are you doing here?

What's this?

That's my nose.

I just wanted to stop all this, Gabriel. Please just let him take it and we can

drop the whole thing.

You must be out of your mind handing over money to a common criminal.

Get out before I call the police. Go on.

You'll regret this, Firth.

It's never a threat. Damn right it is.

You wait.

You don't mess around with me and get away with it.

Hey, lovely.

I knew you wouldn't let me down, Donald.

So what do you want this lot for, then? Not planning on blowing up Astridly

Police Station, are you?

Many a true word spoken in jest.

No, as a matter of fact, we're going to see if we can make a few fireworks.

Aye, you be careful with it. Don't want to act like Nathan's homeless.

Ha! Very good.

Right,

get it on the truck.

That's it.

I'm going to pay you, what were it, three quid? Three quid, with a fiver,

Claude, discount included.

All right, shall we say four?

Say what you like. I want five.

I know what you do want, yeah.

It's a good job for you, I'm not glad, folks.

I might harbour thoughts of doing something rather nasty in your cellar.

Mrs. Diana.

Look at this.

What?

This is Judd Holdworth's work. It has to be.

You should never have sacked him, Gabriel. Not in the way you did.

Oh, don't be absurd.

You have to stand up to these people. Let them know who's boss.

Where are you going?

Calling the police, of course.

I'll pitch it later.

I hope you're not planning on whisking Gina away somewhere, Bellamy. She's got

work to do here.

Oh.

Actually, I'd love to go with you.

A change of scenery is just what I need.

Oh, great.

I'll see you around seven, then.

I can't wait.

Quite a mess, sir.

And it will come as no surprise.

You thought to learn that our friend Holt was here again last night?

Doing what?

Threatening us, of course.

In what way?

I stopped my wife handing over some money.

Money he had demanded with menaces, I hasten to add.

You tell them, Diana.

Judge had telephoned me earlier in the day asking me for money in lieu of

notice. I agreed, provided he left it alone.

But you stopped the money from changing hands, sir. You're damn right I did.

And you think this was an act of revenge?

What else could it be?

Mrs. Firth?

I have to agree.

It doesn't look like that.

Jennifer.

What do you want, Gabriel?

Look, I don't know what you're doing in Aidensfield.

No, I'd have thought that was pretty obvious.

But if it's your intention to make me feel guilty in some way... I'd be

my time. Guilt is outside your emotional vocabulary. Please, listen to me.

I'm being considered for a pretty important job.

A whisper of scandal, and I won't get it.

I'll be ruined.

Oh, heaven forbid.

Please.

Until their contract is signed?

Keep out of the way.

Where have I heard that before?

And, Jennifer, don't come to the house again.

Or what?

You don't want to see me ruined, do you?

You'll just have to wait and see, won't you, Gabriel?

For once, the ball's very much in my court.

You don't deny being at the house last night? Of course not.

And you did threaten them?

He's got no right to threaten me without a penny.

The rights and wrongs of your contract of employment are not in dispute. Did

or did you not threaten the first?

All right.

But I didn't break in or wreck the place.

That the break -in was a coincidence?

It must be.

You had the motive and the opportunity, and yet you still maintain you didn't

break into their house or destroy their garden. I find that rather hard to

believe. Well, that's your problem.

Oh, no, it's not, Mr. Holdsworth. It's yours.

Judge Holdsworth, I'm arresting you on suspicion of malicious damage.

I have waited a long, long time For somebody to call mine And that

left his home alone Baby, oh, nothing can go wrong

Ah, Bellamy, just who I want to see.

I'm just off, Sarge.

No, you're not.

Judd Holdsworth's been held overnight. You're on cell duty.

I've got something fixed up for tonight, Sarge.

Cancel it.

Bad luck, Phil.

Will you say that again?

What's Gina going to say?

Oh, I'm sure she'll understand.

Alf, you couldn't do me a favour, could you?

How sweet of you.

Look, Gabriel, what Jennifer's bought us.

Very nice.

I'll put them in water straight away.

What are you playing at?

I told you to stop coming here.

Oh, did you?

I flipped my mind.

Jennifer, we had a deal, you and I.

You've gone back on every promise you made to me, Gabriel. Why should I stick

mine?

I'm sick of your excuses.

I've had nothing else for 15 years.

Once this contract is signed, you'll get everything that we agreed with

interest.

Why should I believe you this time? Tell me that.

Jennifer, don't do this.

Not after everything we've been through.

After all, we loved each other once.

They're magnificent, aren't they, darling?

Yes, yes, they are.

So kind of you to think of us, Jennifer.

Now, what can I get you? It's not too early for a sherry, is it? Oh, no, not

me, thanks. I can't stay.

Oh, what a shame.

Anyway, you can come to our party tomorrow night.

Well, um... Yes, of course you must, mustn't you, Gabriel?

We insist.

If I'm invited?

Of course you are.

Well, goodbye then, Gabriel.

Goodbye.

Tired of waiting, tired of waiting for you.

So tired, tired of waiting, tired of waiting.

I'm glad to hear you're feeling better, sir.

But I'm afraid I've got some rather bad news.

What is it now?

You were right about your brakes being faulty. It seems your brake fluid pipe

had been tampered with, as well as your handbrake.

So whoever was responsible for it could be looking at charges of attempted

murder.

Which only goes to prove my point, doesn't it, Constable?

Sir? That this softly, softly approach which you and your sergeant have taken

all along clearly isn't working.

You're referring to Judd Holdsworth?

Of course I am. Judd Holdsworth spent last night in police custody.

What? And wasn't released until this morning.

Judd has always maintained his innocence.

And now it seems he might just well have been telling the truth.

So, tell me, um...

Did anyone else come to the house yesterday by any chance?

No.

Well, there's Jennifer Bennet.

She'd bought a cottage nearby.

She wouldn't have anything to do with it.

No, of course not.

But she may have seen someone on her way through the grounds.

Well, we'll have a word with her anyway.

But in the meantime, if there's anything else you can think of that might be of

any help... We'll let you know.

You need about twice as much powder in these.

Are you sure we're doing this right, Mr. Brigger?

I'll do the reading, you do the doing, all right?

Then tamp it down again once you've got enough in.

Not too hard, you'll have the roof up.

Oh, lovely.

Now stick a cane up it, put some coloured paper around it, we've got a

Oh, lovely. We'll be from next year, won't we?

Miss Bennet?

Yes?

Sorry to disturb you.

It's all right.

We're making some inquiries in the area. Wondered if we could have a word.

Certainly. Come in. Thank you.

Takes a little while, doesn't it, to get settled in?

Yes, it certainly does. Longer than I expected, anyway.

So, what can I do for you?

Last night, Gabriel Firth was involved in a car crash.

Oh, no. Is he all right?

He'll survive, yes.

Oh, thank goodness.

However, we've just discovered the car was tampered with. In fact, the Firths

have been the subject of a series of attacks lately.

How terrible for them.

I had no idea.

How well do you know the Firths?

Not very.

They were kind enough to invite me to supper a couple of days ago, that's all.

I see.

But you've not seen them since?

No. Oh, well, I popped in last evening with a thank you gift.

Did you notice anyone in the grounds?

No, no one.

Miss Bennet, I wonder if we could continue this conversation down at the

station.

What over for?

Two days ago, a hall at the Firth's Manor...

It was vandalised.

What's that got to do with me?

The walls of the hall were daubed with paint.

This is outrageous.

If you wouldn't mind, please, miss.

Hi, David. You'd better get them on the truck now. Get them round there.

Try and be careful.

I don't want to blow myself up on them, Mr Greengrass.

You'd be so lucky.

I'm just grateful you don't smoke.

Don't forget, if it's raining, put them in the cab.

Miss Bennet, perhaps you'd like to tell us again when you first met Mr and Mrs

Firth. I've told you already, they invited me to supper the other evening.

of story.

Wasting police time is taken seriously here, Miss Bennet. I'm not wasting your

time. I could say the same thing about you.

Mr Firth is hosting quite an important function up at his house tonight.

I doubt he'd be desperately happy to come down here and help us with

but it might have to come to that. All right.

I'll tell you the truth, but I must insist on your discretion.

Of course.

Gabriel and I have been together for the past 15 years.

You're his mistress?

I was.

He agreed to give me a small stipend when I left my job, a token gesture for

the years I'd stuck by him, kept out of the way.

But he's failed to do this?

Yes, he has.

He says he'll honour his agreement. Quite frankly, I'm not holding my

And the reason for your move up here was for what?

To embarrass him in some way? Who threatened to tell his wife?

No. I could have done that years ago if I wanted to.

I just... Yes?

I suppose I wanted to unnerve him a little.

I thought by being here I could force him to reconsider, get him to pay up.

So you broke into his house?

No.

What about Mr Perth's car crash?

You can't think I'm responsible for that.

But you were in the house before the accident occurred. The car was in the

garage. I didn't touch his car.

I went straight home.

Let's start from the beginning, shall we?

The break -in at Firth Manor.

All right, I admit to that.

But it's a stupid way of drawing attention to yourself, do you agree?

I'm sick of being ignored.

I could have spilled the beans years ago, been paid off by some newspaper,

didn't, thinking one day Gabriel would leave Diana, as he always said he would.

And in the end, it was him who left me.

I appreciate your frankness, Miss Bennet.

Now, if I could press you on the little matter of Mr Firth's car.

I'm really sorry, Gina. There's nothing I could do.

So sorry that it's taken you a whole day to apologise.

You know what credit's like.

Typical. Blame it on someone else.

So what are you doing here, anyway?

Can I get you a drink or something?

I just wanted to drop these off.

Hi.

Judd Holtworth's not been in, has he? Only I've got a bit of news about the

Heath. Oh, yeah, he was in earlier. He was trying to get people to gatecrash

Firth's do.

He was getting quite a bit of support and all.

I'd better get over there straight away.

I'll come with you if I can, and I might be able to help. If Firth will listen

to me, that is. You OK?

Look, Gina.

Why don't you go to the party?

Won't Mr Firth be expecting you?

No, I don't think I'll be missed.

Besides, I'm not really in the mood.

Are you sure?

I've just said so.

Now go, before I change my mind.

Get away from here, all of you! This is a private party.

You are not welcome.

You wasted your breath first.

You're outnumbered.

Right. We'll see what the police have to say about this.

You, Holdsworth, get off my land.

Miss Bennet, you must understand how this seems.

You admit to crashing the first house in revenge, and yet...

Look, I regret what I did, but it was an attack against Gabriel's property, not

against Gabriel himself.

Besides, it defeats the object somewhat, doesn't it?

What do you mean?

Dead. Gabriel can't pay me anything at all.

Holdsworth, I warned you.

About time.

Where's Craddock? Get these people away from here. Back off, Holdsworth. Come

on, before you do something you really will regret.

I'm not going anywhere.

Neither are they.

Back off, eh?

May I speak with you, Mr Firth?

Who are you?

I'm Jackie Bradley.

I'm a local solicitor.

And?

The villagers enjoy right of way over the heath and have done for many years.

my discretion.

No, that's where you're wrong, Mr Firth.

When you bought the estate 20 years ago, you did so without understanding

legally binding. It was a condition of the sale.

You're talking nonsense.

I have a copy here.

By attempting to withhold access to this land...

You are, in fact, in breach of this agreement and breaking the law.

Now, if you don't want the indignity of the police removing you from your own

estate, I would simply suggest getting on with your own celebration and

the villagers to get on with theirs.

In New Orleans, they pull the rising sun.

And it's been the rule of many a poor old man.

Mr. Perth, sir. Mr. Perth. We've got the fireworks here, sir.

Let me know when you want us. I've made you a bit of an invoice, so if you'd

like to settle up.

Marvellous, isn't it? We come all this way, it just walks off.

We're coming all out of the fireworks now. No, we can't. Not until we get

Flaming knobs are all the same.

Hello.

Lovely to see you again.

I'll be with you very soon.

I went and had another look at the Firth's car, Sarge. And?

I found this.

It's initialed on the back.

D .F.

Diana Firth.

John. Gabriel.

Do you know my wife?

So glad you could come, Mrs Hudson.

Thank you, thank you. You know, it's a fabulous house, this Gabriel, if you

don't mind me saying.

Not bad, is it?

Masses to do, of course.

Oh, well, we should be able to formalise everything this week, by the way. You

know, thrash out our offer of employment.

That's great news.

Great news.

Thank you.

You know, it's good to see you've got a sense of community, Gabriel.

It's very rare these days.

I mean, the whole village must be out there.

That's true hospitality, that. That's very impressive.

Well, it wouldn't be a party without the villagers, would it?

Diana and I are thick as thieves with most of them.

It's what gives this place its quality.

I've always said so.

Gina?

What are you doing here?

Fancy a bit of fresh air?

Am I forgiven, then?

Looks like it.

Well, it's worked out quite well in the end, then.

What else?

You and me, we're a stylish couple.

I wouldn't go that far.

Hey, can I have a toffee apple?

You're fairly nice with Teresa Gale, don't you?

Come on.

Come on.

Absolutely, Gabriel. I couldn't agree more. Now, if you'll excuse me, I'll go

and tell Diana the good news.

Please do.

Diana!

What are you doing? What does it look like?

I was waiting for you.

The Hudson's are anxious to meet you. I'm leaving you, Gabriel.

What on earth are you talking about?

I'm leaving you, I said. Simple enough.

You can't be serious. Take your hand off me.

For heaven's sake, keep your voice down.

They can hear us.

Is that all you can say?

After 30 years of marriage, the only thing that bothers you is that someone

will discover what you're really like.

Diana, you can't. Do this now.

You really think I didn't know that all those years you've had a mistress and

now that you've moved her into this village, it's intolerable.

I didn't.

It had nothing to do with me. Of course not. It never does.

Diana, listen to me.

You're never going to change, are you, Gabriel?

My only regret is that it's taken till now to discover it.

Diana.

I hope you realise what sort of man you're dealing with here.

Personally, I wouldn't trust him to post letters in a pillar box.

That's my reference for what it's worth.

Diana!

Diana, you must listen to me. I've spent a lifetime listening to you, Gabriel,

and it's left me with nothing.

Jennifer and I are no more.

She's done this out of spite.

I don't blame her. She's given the best part of her life to you as well.

Mrs. Firth? What is it?

We'd like to have a word with you, please, ma 'am. Not now. I'm in a hurry

catch a train. I'm afraid we'll have to interrupt.

What's this all about?

We believe your wife can help us with our inquiries, Mr Firth.

Inquiries? Into what?

Your accident, sir.

That's absurd.

Diana wouldn't have anything to do with that.

I'm sorry, but we have evidence which suggests otherwise.

Have you taken leave of your senses, Craddock?

That's the most ridiculous accusation I've heard.

Stop it, Gabriel.

I'll call our solicitor straight away.

There's no need. I'll waste no more of your time, Sergeant.

Diana?

I did it for both of us, Gabriel.

For me and Jennifer.

What?

Your little accident.

Funny how you managed to walk away from it unscathed, just like you've walked

away from everything else.

I can't stand still Where's the hippie hippie dicks?

Yeah, I feel, I feel now Where's the hippie hippie dicks?

Dicks in the back The hippie hippie dicks

What do you think you're doing?

And does that love of kids stay in my memory?