All language subtitles for heartbeat_s10e22_consequences

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

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

But the last call you made, you said the
man was still there.

Now you said he might be.

Well... Is the van still outside, Mrs.
Copley, or not?

It's not.

Look, I've already sent E .C. Bradley
out, Mrs. Copley.

He'll be outside your house now.

Switched on the ignition or something,
Blue Wolf?

Sounded like a bomb. What was it?

Search me, Mr. Bradley.

Hang on.

This doesn't look like an accident to
me.

Here, look.

What do you mean?

Looks like someone ripped an explosive
device for your car.

That letter.

Someone had got it in for me, Mr.
Bradley.

And I can prove it.

You'll get what you gave, Metcalfe.
Soon, no mercy.

Metcalfe said they came in the post two
days ago.

The envelope.

The author claims he's received
telephone calls, two of them. Somebody

up and not talking to him when he
answered. Why didn't he report them?

He didn't take them seriously.

They rarely do until it's too late. That
was forensic, Sarge. The explosive

device, exact type to be determined,
deliberately planted and wired to

Hear that, everyone?

Seems we have a case of attempted murder
on our hands.

Mr.

Minx, sorry to keep you waiting. Not at
all.

Gave me a chance to admire some Jews.

I've given up on you chaps being able to
do anything at all to help. I've got a

pile this thick of letters I've sent to
the Darcyton authorities.

Well, the wheels of Ecclesiastica grind
exceedingly slow.

Well, you're here now.

Indeed.

By the look of it, Jude, not a moment
too soon.

The garage.

Does Mr Metcalfe keep it locked? Not
always. It was open yesterday.

So much for crime prevention on your
beat, Bradley.

When did he think the car was tampered
with?

Sometime before he returned from work
last night.

We had a report that a man was seen
loitering in a van close to Mr

house. It left shortly before the
explosion.

Identity of the man?

Make and year of the van?

I don't know, Sarge, but I'm working on
it.

Well, try not to let it become the
investigative equivalent of watching

grow, Ventress.

I'll try not, Sarge.

This is Metcalfe. What do we know about
him?

An ambulance driver with Asperley
General. No form. From what I know and

I've heard, a solid, upstanding member
of the community.

And yet he attracts anonymous phone
calls and threatening letters.

That rarely happens for no reason.

As I thought.

The entire structure is subsiding.

Subsiding?

St Jude's has the closest association
with our family, and I insist you pull

your finger... Do something about it.

So I shall.

A comprehensive schedule of works which
I intend to submit to the diocesan

authorities. Quite.

But who pays? The estate can no longer
afford to maintain church property.

I'm sure I can persuade my superiors to
fund it, Lord Ashfordly.

In the long term?

I sincerely hope so.

But remedial action is required now.

Most urgent being the immediate removal
of all heavy material stored in here.

Oscar. Oh, Mike, yes. I hear Frank
Metcalfe's been a bit shaken up.

News travels fast.

Not every day someone nearly gets blown
up by a bomb. I was at the hospital when

he showed up for work.

Yeah, they were talking about it in the
butcher's this morning.

How well do you know Frank?

I knew him quite well during my time on
the council. He was one of our volunteer

drivers. Why?

Well, I just need a little bit of
background info on him, that's all.

Well, my theory... Look, let's just deal
with Frank for now, shall we?

Well, he leads a simple life, doesn't
drink, doesn't gamble, goes to church,

as far as I know, sleeps in his own bed,
which is more than I can say of some

people around here.

From what I know of Frank, I agree.

He's a dedicated man, as straight as
they come, Mike.

You want me to invest in the scrap
business, is that it?

Not scrap, Bernard.

Reclamation.

Just look at that machine.

You put a dead car in one end and out it
comes the other end in little heaps of

precious metals.

We could make millions.

Mr. Scripps,

we need some reliable people to work up
at St. Jude's. At your service, your

Lordship. Is that the same word that me
and Mr. Greengrass did for you, Lord

Ashley? No, this time we need everything
cleared. Stored fittings, fixtures,

rubbish, the lot.

No job too big or too small for Scripps
Enterprises.

So long as we can agree on the tariff
for services rendered.

Tariff? The devil's he on about?

I'm not sure, your Lordship.

I'll pay you what I pay Greengrass.

Oh, I'm not sure that that would cover
my break -even cost.

What cost?

Oh, never mind. Do you want the job or
not?

Yes.

I've tried to match the description of
the van with pictures of these.

Now, Mrs Copley thinks it's that model.

She says it's either a dark blue or dark
red.

And it was shiny, so it was probably
still new.

There are more vans of that description
than there are breadcrumbs in the deck

of your... That should be Stacey.

Speaking.

I think.

What about serial numbers?

If you would, yes, please.

Good. Well, I'll expect them then. Thank
you. Goodbye.

Forensics.

So the explosives used were PE -4s
rigged by an expert in explosive

Somebody army -trained, they believe.

Let PC Bradley know, will you?

How is he?

Well, most of the glass missed him. My
memory's shocked. Mr Dale had the heart

condition. Is he in a fit state to talk?
I want him to get proper treatment

first. He did say he'd been on the
receiving end of anonymous phone calls

that yesterday a threatening letter
arrived, famous Mr Metcalf.

We're ready, Dr Somerville.

First me, now this.

What's going on?

Or does somebody have to die before we
find out?

Mr Scripps.

David.

Ronald Meeks. I've been expecting you.

We've not come for a service, you know,
Vicar.

No, no, but here to do a service of a
kind, nonetheless.

You'll be working under my direction.

You?

Where's Lord Ashfordly?

Not gone to a far, far better place, I
hope.

I'm acting on his behalf. Now, I've
drawn up a precise order of business for

to follow.

certain items I want removing before
others, for example. So, onward.

You're positive, both identical.

What about Prince?

Well, he obviously knows what he's
about.

Could you arrange for me to meet this
Major Forbes? Names and addresses of

eyewitnesses. They both saw a van
leaving the area just before the

Dark blue transit. Right, thank you.
Well, we're looking forward to that.

Forensics confirm the explosive were P
.E. 4s and that some are missing from

local T .A. armory. I've arranged to
meet a major Forbes up there. Mr. Dale

asked me to pick this up from his house
and give it to you.

His wife said it came today for them.

You will get what you gave Dale soon, no
mercy.

My sentiment's exactly where this
particular individual is concerned.

I'll have to get on.

Yes, thank you very much, Dr. Somerby.
If you hear or learn of anything

further... I'll let you know.

Is there an army connection, Mike?

Mr. Dale saw War Service, Metcalfe,
National Service years apart.

Right. These are not random attacks, and
the odds are on it happening again.

So, forget about motive. We'll do this
the hard way.

Concentrate on the van.

Assemble a list of all those people
whose transits match the reports.

Check them out, everyone.

Start close to home and then move out. I
want this individual found and stopped.

Aiden Pilams?

Hello?

Hello?

Look, I know you're there, whoever you
are.

So have you got something to...

You'll find

there's other areas crammed with heavy
material.

Up there, for instance.

I want everything out in the open where
we can see it.

What, even all the old leaven and that,
Vicar?

Everything means everything.

All out.

What the heck?

Oh, there's stacks of it up on the roof.

Mr Greengrass, he wanted to buy it and
all the other valuable rubbish, but Lord

Ashfordly sent him packing.

Out, out,

out. Any questions?

Well, we'll need a hoist to get this
locked down.

Arrange it, Mr Scripps.

Onward.

What do you mean about valuable?

I smell money here, David.

I reckon it was worth a fortune.

And this is just one church. How many
others are there around the country?

Well, the hundreds. Why?

You're not the reason why, David.

No, I'd rather not. That was very nice.

Sergeant Craddock, Major Forbes.

You've seen the forensics report? Yes,
and I think we can help come this way.

The ammunition is kept down here.

Once we knew army material was
involved...

We checked all our inventories and the
Ashfordly armoury showed up.

We're missing ten of these from here.

When did they go missing?

Sometime in the last month.

We're still checking to see if anything
else has gone.

You're too idle.

You can't live with your rate. I've
already given you a ticket count you

deserve.

What's all this?

That's right, James.

That's right.

This is Mike Bradley, Aidensfield
Police.

I've got you down as the owner of a blue
Trans, is that right?

What about it?

What is it here?

Brian Trans has got it out on
deliveries.

Look, could you tell me, is it the
garage at night?

Yeah, here, in a lock -up.

Oh, you want us to see it? There it is.

Right, Brian.

I'll need to make an account of your
movements over the last couple of

Mr Atkins.

What for?

Well, we were investigating an offence
and a van very similar may have been

used. Well, it wasn't this van. I've
told you. It's locked up here every

And for me, I was at home. Well, can
anyone confirm that?

My wife.

And where's she?

You missed her. She left this morning.

Left for where?

She's down south visiting relatives.

Don't worry.

I'll have her contact you.

Thanks, Phil Lance.

Hello.

Oh, it's you again, is it?

Are you going to say something this
time?

Well, you just listen to me, whoever you
are.

Your days are numbered.

Hello?

Gina?

These phone calls, are they anything to
do with you? What phone calls?

This joker rings up. When I answer it,
all I get is heavy breathing.

Well, it's nothing to do with me.

I'm a good girl these days.

Boring, I know, but at least I get to
bed early.

Well, if it's not one of your fancy men,
then who the devil is it?

Well, it's not the first time the
village kids have tried to tease you.

They know it works.

Oh, there must be easier ways of earning
a living.

Well, I spoke to these hippie musicians
today.

They wanted me to drop out, tune in and
go to a festival with them.

Oh, you'd look good in long hair, Phil,
and smelling of mud.

Good smell.

That's not those vile egg sandwiches of
yours, is it, Ventress?

No, Sarge.

I'm too busy for lunch today.

Not touching.

Well, I have some news.

The P .E .4s were stolen from the T .A.
Armory here in Ashfordly. Lift of all

those with access to the armory,
Ventress.

I'll cross -check them, Sarge. Do so.

Mr. Metcalf and Mr. Dale escaped
relatively unharmed.

The next victim might not be so lucky.

Making progress, Mr. Scripps?

We never sleep.

The motto of Scripps Enterprises.

Working with you has really opened my
eyes, Mr. Meeks.

Oh, yes?

The way you handle worldly matters in
the interest of a higher purpose.

Very well put, Mr. Scripps. I mean, all
those churches you visit and put to

rights. I was wondering how I could
help.

I mean, take St.

Jude's. There must be lots of stuff in
there that you don't really need.

I'm listening.

What you need is a man of business.

Someone with the legal right to dispose
of it on your behalf.

You being that man, of course. Well,
better me than a man of the cloth.

People take advantage of the rights of
you chaps. Sadly, all too true.

Oh. Well, we've got a deal then, have
we?

Why not?

Once you've helped me achieve my aims
here at St Jude's, anything is possible,

Mr Scripps.

You ready?

I thought you'd gone.

No, waiting for you.

Mike, I need to get this done for
tomorrow.

Very messy divorce stuff.

You go on, I'll join you as soon as I've
finished.

I'll get it.

Hello?

I'm sorry, you must have the wrong
number.

Someone's thinking that we're at a
hotel.

I must get on.

Yeah, well, look, hurry up, eh?

And make sure you get down there before
last order.

What exactly is it you're after?

A watertight contract to flog all the
redundant stuff from old churches.

You reckon there's money in it?

Oh, Mr Greengrass, he reckoned there was
a fortune just at St Jude's, Mr

Scripps. Bernard, this could be very
big.

I mean, yes, just a dog's body at St
Jude's today, but tomorrow, the Tsar of

redundant churches.

Might just be something worth investing
in. I don't think I want any investments

at the moment, Bernard.

But you could impress me by getting the
next round in.

Oscar, usual, please.

Oh, Mike.

The village kids are plaguing me with
anonymous phone calls. Can you do

something about it?

What makes you think it's the village
kid?

Who else could it be?

Why, what is it? Oscar, Frank Metcalfe
and Mr Dale received two anonymous phone

calls. Oh, I see. I think there's some
connection.

That might be a coincidence.

Or that you're next on their hit list.
And, Oscar, I don't believe in

coincidences.

Come on, David.

Faster.

Mr. Scripps, have you seen anything like
this?

Tucked away in St. Jude's?

No. I can't say I have.

An old baptismal font.

It's in here somewhere.

Most urgent that I find it.

Is that any way to treat Chet's
property?

Sorry, Vicar, just a slip of the hoist.

Could have been the object that I'm
looking for.

Now, take care.

The next slip will be your prospects
crashing to earth.

Don't worry, it won't happen again. And
we'll find this font.

Now, I shall be elsewhere today, so if
you do come across it,

telephone me here.

Find it, Mr. Sprips.

With my help.

That contract is yours.

We've found something, Sarge.

The name of one of the transit owners is
on the list of people who allowed

access to the armoury. Who is it?

You saw him yesterday.

Peter Atkins.

Atkins, yeah, that's right. I'm still
trying to contact his wife to confirm

whereabouts when he attacks the place.
Yeah, I spoke to Major Forbes. He says

Atkins is an ex -parrot. Part -time
instructor there.

It's time we spoke with Mr Atkins again.

You and Bellum expect him in, will you?

Searching for Woodmere Mosca. Ow!

Well, I'm glad you think that's funny.
Sorry, I didn't mean to laugh.

Have you checked upstairs?

Yeah, most of it, and there's nothing
there. There's nothing anyway.

Well, just keep looking, Gina. And don't
argue, please.

All right, if you insist.

The way anyone would try and bum you is
beyond me.

You're a real softy, Oscar.

It's all right, kid.

I thought I could take up more of your
time.

It's all right.

I still haven't heard from my wife, if
that's what you come about.

Well, that and other related matters.

What matters?

Not here, sir.

Down at the station.

Look, what is this? I've got a business
to run here. It won't take long, sir.

Well, I'll have to tell my blogs. CC
Bellamy will go down there with you, if

that's all right.

Suit yourself.

Anything, David?

No.

We've got to find it, David, otherwise
we can kiss goodbye to our deal.

In that drawing again?

Oh, yeah.

Yeah, Mr Greengrass had that.

What are you on about now?

Well, I remember now.

It was the rubbish that we cleared out
last time we worked here.

Well, why didn't you say that before?

I want to just remember.

Well, try and remember again.

What did Mr.

Greengrass do with it?

Oh, I don't need to remember that. I
know.

It's out back at our place.

Oh.

You're accusing me of attempted murder?

That I'm going round Adenfield rigging
explosive devices?

You're ex -para. You have the expertise.

Also, you instructed the TA where some
of the stuff was stolen.

Do you still deny that it was your van
witnesses report seeing in Aidensfield?

Yes.

Mine's securely locked up at night.

I've said all this to Constable Bradley.

Who else uses your vans?

Well, during work hours, my blokes.

I keep them in the office at night.

Now, your movement at the time of the
attack, you still maintain that you were

at home with your wife, who conveniently
is travelling in parts unknown.

I believe what you want.

Have you ever seen that before, Mr
Atkins?

What kind of hit -joke is this?

That's one of the anonymous threatening
letters sent by the attacker.

Well, it's nothing to do with me!

There came an envelope like this.

That was typed on your office machine,
same typeface.

I've said all I'm going to say till you
get my solicitor in.

Mr Greengrass couldn't sell it, so I
thought he'd use it for something

There it is.

It's a sort of a birdbath.

Well, don't you stand there, David.

Let's get it out.

Well, come on.

Put your back into it, lad.

I'm getting very wet.

I thought it might be you.

Found your card in Atkins' office.

Well, he's a client. I'm handling his
divorce.

Divorce? Yes, it's the case I've been
working on.

Well, how long's that been going on?

Ever since his wife left a few months
back.

Are you saying Mr Atkins no longer lives
in the family home?

What's going on here?

Atkins says he was at home with his wife
at the time of the attacks.

And you thought you'd trick the
information out of me?

Well, we would have found out anyway.
You do your job and I'll do mine, Mike.

Bradley, I want you to draw up a search
warrant. Howard Atkins' home and

premises searched.

Hello. Can I speak to the Reverend
Meeks, please?

Me, I'm a business colleague.

He asked me to ring. I've got something
for him.

Ah.

When will he be back?

Where is this?

No, no, don't tell him, no. I want it to
be a surprise, thanks.

Have you ever heard of the Saracen's
Head, David?

Oh, yeah, yeah, it's a pub round the
back end of Ashley.

It's a rough old place.

Why?

Why would a vicar be staying there?

I'll put a spell on you.

Because you're mine.

You better stop the things that you do.

I lie.

No, I lie.

Are you going to charge him or not?

When we've finished our immediate
inquiries.

In the meantime, he'll be our guest for
tonight.

If there's no charge, I'd like him
released in the morning.

Your client had lied to us, Mrs.
Bradley.

If he's innocent, what's the advantage?

Put simply, it's none of your business,
Sergeant.

Search everywhere, Sarge, but no sign of
any explosives or anything else.

Atkins is lying, Bradley.

Hey, Mr Vernon.

Is that the vicar?

Come on, David.

We've seen enough of you.

Morning, Gina.

I've left it for you.

I'll get what you gave, Gina.

Soon.

No mercy.

But I thought it was you he was after.

So did I.

But I was wrong.

We all were.

Bradley!

Lord!

What's here?

It's postmarked yesterday.

Atkins could have looked at this.

She's through here.

Hello, Pete.

Thanks for coming so quick.

Why, you said it was urgent.

I've been thinking things over.

I need your advice, Mrs Bradley.

Oh, I have antiques now.

This is valuable, Bernard.

Why else would that phony Vicar Meeks go
to so much trouble to find it?

And it's valuable.

People all know about it. Let's have a
look at that.

Have you got a local contact?

Well, not as such, but the museum will
have an expert. I'll get on to it.

I've got that feeling I get in the
presence of money.

This could be the big one, Bernard.

What will you do with it, Mr. Bernard?

We're going to do what we always do,
lad.

The right thing.

Think hard, Gina.

Any circumstance, anything that could
link you with Mr Metcalf and Mr Dale?

I've been racking my brain.

Well, we live in the same village and
bump into each other the way people do,

but beyond that, then, well, I'm sorry.

Do you know Mr Peter Atkins?

I've heard the name, but I can't place
it.

Late 30s, 8th Army, runs an equipment
hire business in Ashfordly.

No.

Maybe it was Bernie and his mates
mentioned it at the bar.

This Atkins.

Is he a suspect?

As it happens, yes.

Has he been charged?

I don't want to discuss it, if you don't
mind. I take that to mean he hasn't.

We'll be interviewing Mr Atkins again
when we return to Ashfordly. Now, if you

don't mind... What plans have you made
to protect Gina?

The best possible plans.

The arrest and imprisonment of the
person responsible for these attacks.

You best make sure you do that.

Oh, Tad.

Jackie was called in by Atkins.

Do we know why?

Wanted to change his statement.

He's admitted he's been lying, Tad.

Morning,

Vicar.

Oh, Mr. Scripps.

There's still no sign of that thot yet.

Oh, don't worry, it'll show up.

I don't want it to show up, as you put
it. I want it found.

Leave everything else and concentrate on
finding it.

I know it's here, somewhere.

Find it, Mr. Scripps, lest you be judged
incompetent.

And you still deny causing those
explosions?

Of course I deny it. Even though you
lied to us about your movements?

Sergeant, my client is trying to
cooperate.

Your client has lied to us once, Mrs
Bradley. Why should he not be lying now?

He lied to protect others, not himself.

Where's your wife now?

She's been gone for months.

She took off with a block she'd been
seeing on the quiet.

They got my kids.

And she's applied to have me barred from
seeing them.

Well, if you weren't with your wife on
those nights, where were you?

With a woman, a close friend, someone
who's... Someone who's been helping me

through this nightmare.

I've already spoken with her and she
confirms it.

Her name and address.

My client couldn't involve her.

If his wife finds out he's seeing this
woman, any woman, she'll use it to deny

him parental rights to his children.

Haven't you got anything better?

I'm not letting you out of my sight. And
you know what? I refuse to let someone

else ruin my shop. Then complain all you
like. It's falling on deaf ears.

What's wrong?

Mr Dale and the stuff with the
ambulance.

But you do the shopping. I've got to go
see Sergeant Craddock.

I never thought you'd check.

It was a stupid lie.

On that we agree.

This envelope was used by the person
we're looking for.

As I said before, we think it was typed
on your office machine.

Can't be.

Sorry. Right.

Excuse me.

Gina wants to have a word with you.

I've remembered something.

Well, it was about two years ago, and I
was out shopping, and this woman took

ill and collapsed just outside the shop.

Mr Dale came out.

He tried to help her. He called an
ambulance.

It took forever to arrive.

Some kind of traffic jam, Mr Metcalfe
said.

Metcalfe drove the ambulance?

Yeah. But it was too late.

She died before he got there.

Why didn't you tell us about this
before?

I don't know.

Maybe it's something I didn't want to
remember.

What was the woman's name, Gina?

Mrs Tramter.

An elderly woman. She lived somewhere in
Ashfordly.

Tranter's one of those on the list with
access to the armory. Her death was

reported in the paper.

I think there was a thumb mentioned.

Just a minute.

Brian Tranter.

Ex -parent, made of Atkins. What do we
know about him? Works with Atkins. Also,

he lives in an apartment above the
office.

Right, thanks very much, Gina. It's time
you got back to Edenstead.

Bellamy, get ready to go.

Bradley Fetch -Atkins will take you in
with us.

It's your van with Tranter driving.

He had the means and the know -how to
rig up the bombs.

I still can't believe it's Brian.

Cost a bit, that.

Expert opinion.

Or as near as a museum expert could say
from a drawing.

Early Norman baptismal font.

He thinks it was made a few hundred
years after St Aidan was converting the

heathens round here.

Well, he missed a few, didn't he, St
Aidan?

Heathens.

Well, there's that fake vicar for his
darts.

What's it worth, Bernard?

Very rare.

Only a few left.

Why, specialist collectors or museums
pay till it hurts to get their hands on

the one we've found.

Excuse me?

The one I found?

It doesn't belong to either of you, does
it?

What now?

I want you to make a phone call,
Bernard.

I'll tell you what to say.

A call to Lord Ashfordly about a certain
gentleman of the cloth.

Say, I've always admired that about you,
Vernon, the way you plan ahead.

Super.

No

comments,

Mr. Atkins?

I've got to find him.

Brian guessed you'd be coming for him
next. He told Jimmy you'd find him in

Aidensfield.

I'll call Gina.

Why

are

you wasting time with all this?

Mr Meeks.

Ah, Lord Ashfordly.

Making progress?

Yes, the burden on some Jews is easing
by the hour.

Excellent.

By the way, who did you say authorised
these works?

The Diocesan authorities.

Who say they've never heard of you?

Well, perhaps not in the first instance.
The Quinquennial Commission.

Which doesn't exist.

Nor the Dilapidations Board, the
Redundant Churches Fellowship, or any of

rest of you, gobbledygook.

Oh, I shouldn't if I were you, Mr.
Meeks, not if you want to stay friends

Wrightson's shotgun.

I think you'd better come along and tell
the police what's been going on.

Confession being good for the soul, eh,
Vicar?

I've known Brian since we joined up as
kids.

I don't believe what we went through
together.

No one would. Well, you should have
known.

You let loyalty cloud your judgment, Mr.
Atkins. He saved my life when we were

dropped over Suey.

He shielded me from a grenade burst.

He's still carrying parts of it.

He's not a well -man, Sergeant.

That's why I employ him.

I promised myself to look out for him.

Gina Ward? Yeah.

You killed my mother.

Ow!

Ow! Get off me!

Get off me!

He's just taken off in that transit and
he's got Gina.

All I

had to do was get her to hospital.

But you didn't care, did you?

Spent nothing to you.

He's got faith in that, Gina.

Don't make it worse for yourself,
Tractor. Ryan!

Stay out of this, Pete.

She killed my mother.

She and the other two.

She pays for that. Let her go! Easy,
Phil. Try that again. I'll kill her.

here. Take it easy, Tranter.

I mean it.

And I can do it.

Tell them, Pete.

Sure.

You could kill her.

I'll break her neck just like that.

It's what they trained us to do. It's
right.

It's one thing they can't do from me.

Or should they?

You were the best.

Much good it did me.

To my mother.

She didn't deserve to go like that.

You should have talked to me, Brian.

You were too busy, mate.

You had your own problems.

Are we talking now?

The least they could have done was to
help her.

I mean, you do what they ask of you.

And more.

And for what, eh?

See, they don't care civilians.

You give them your all and they let her
die right there on the street.

But I understand.

You can't go on.

Someone's got to pay.

One you know what I mean

Mr Meeks is now in police custody.

Turns out he was a professional looter
of old churches, nicknamed, of course,

the vicar.

But the font?

Meeks discovered it was located here
from some old book.

When I questioned David about it, he
told me you'd found it.

Well, I was just doing the right thing,
Mr Vernon.

His lordship being the right flown
along.

A godsend.

Its sale will provide us with all the
funds we need to restore St Jude's. Lord

Ashfordly, the stuff we pulled out of St
Jude's, you will let me take it off

your hands for services rendered.

I'm sorry, your brother's already laid
claim to it.

Bernard! Well, not unreasonable. As he
said, he did tip me off about Meeks.

Oh, well, Bernie, me, it's all in the
family, Your Lordship.

Well, fair point.

It's your scripts.

All yours.

Good try, Bernard.

Not good enough.

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

Why does the love chip stay in my
memory?