1
00:00:00,472 --> 00:00:03,305
(MAN SHOUTS IN GERMAN)

2
00:00:11,232 --> 00:00:12,791
Look at them.

3
00:00:12,832 --> 00:00:15,301
Couldn't march their way
out of a paper bag.

4
00:00:16,472 --> 00:00:18,622
Strange, isn't it?

5
00:00:18,672 --> 00:00:20,390
Hitler said there'd be
1,000 of us one day,

6
00:00:20,432 --> 00:00:22,184
and in the end,
he couldn't even manage 30.

7
00:00:22,232 --> 00:00:25,702
Not the most glorious episode
in military history, I'd say.

8
00:00:28,392 --> 00:00:30,463
Do you think we'll be hanged or shot?

9
00:00:32,512 --> 00:00:34,469
Mind you, in Carrington's case,
it might be neither.

10
00:00:34,512 --> 00:00:36,742
He might get lucky
and die of the clap first.

11
00:00:39,512 --> 00:00:41,628
Are you talking to me today'?
Which would you choose'?

12
00:00:43,832 --> 00:00:45,425
Hanging or shooting?

13
00:00:45,472 --> 00:00:47,190
I'm all for hanging.
It's quieter.

14
00:00:49,472 --> 00:00:52,305
Strange, isn't it, the two of us
ending up here.

15
00:00:53,392 --> 00:00:56,350
We could start a reunion club.
Hang together.

16
00:00:56,392 --> 00:00:59,783
(PEOPLE SING
GERMAN DRINKING SONG)

17
00:01:14,472 --> 00:01:16,145
Hey, what did I tell you?

18
00:01:16,192 --> 00:01:18,911
One of the most beautiful
cities in Europe.

19
00:01:18,952 --> 00:01:21,341
And some of
the most beautiful women.

20
00:01:22,752 --> 00:01:24,311
Life isn't too bad.

21
00:01:24,352 --> 00:01:25,865
(SIREN BLARES)

22
00:01:25,912 --> 00:01:27,266
It's a raid.
Huh'?

23
00:01:27,312 --> 00:01:28,711
No.

24
00:01:28,752 --> 00:01:30,265
They're on their way
somewhere else.

25
00:01:32,752 --> 00:01:34,709
James. Let's eat.

26
00:01:38,472 --> 00:01:41,464
(BOMBS EXPLODE)

27
00:01:47,512 --> 00:01:49,583
(MAN SCREAMS)

28
00:01:55,752 --> 00:01:58,585
(PEOPLE SCREAM IN HORROR)

29
00:02:29,472 --> 00:02:31,668
(SEAGULLS CRY

30
00:02:31,712 --> 00:02:33,066
(BICYCLE BELL RINGS)

31
00:02:34,432 --> 00:02:36,150
MAN: DS McDonald.
MAN 2: Good morning.

32
00:02:36,192 --> 00:02:38,786
DI Jones.
How do you do? Good to see you again.

33
00:02:38,832 --> 00:02:40,823
Sergeant Bower.
How do you do? Good to meet you.

34
00:02:40,872 --> 00:02:42,749
Mr Foyle?
Yes.

35
00:02:42,792 --> 00:02:44,783
I'm DOS Clarkson.
I know exactly who you are.

36
00:02:44,832 --> 00:02:46,982
How do you do?
Pleased to meet you. Do come in.

37
00:02:47,032 --> 00:02:48,989
I'm here to replace you.
Well, so I understand.

38
00:02:49,032 --> 00:02:50,830
What kept you?
(LAUGHS)

39
00:02:50,872 --> 00:02:52,704
You'll be very pleased to hear
everything's in order.

40
00:02:52,752 --> 00:02:54,151
It's all in my report.
Good.

41
00:02:54,192 --> 00:02:55,785
I'll just leave that there for you.

42
00:02:55,832 --> 00:02:57,584
What that doesn't mention
is that anything related

43
00:02:57,632 --> 00:02:59,031
to current investigations,

44
00:02:59,072 --> 00:03:00,665
you'll find in this office here.

45
00:03:00,712 --> 00:03:03,431
All prewar and wartime records
are kept next door.

46
00:03:03,472 --> 00:03:05,349
Just ask the desk sergeant.
He'll be happy to help.

47
00:03:05,392 --> 00:03:06,826
And I think that's about it.

48
00:03:06,872 --> 00:03:09,261
Um, congratulations on the post.

49
00:03:09,312 --> 00:03:11,588
Or commiserations,
whichever you think is appropriate.

50
00:03:11,632 --> 00:03:13,543
And, uh, jolly good luck.
Oh, yeah.

51
00:03:13,592 --> 00:03:15,071
Pleasure to meet you.
Goodbye.

52
00:03:20,552 --> 00:03:22,623
Good luck, sir.

53
00:03:37,552 --> 00:03:41,785
MAN: I've now had the opportunity to
examine your accounts, Mr Wainwright.

54
00:03:41,832 --> 00:03:46,269
Here we have your outgoings,
general expenses, salaries, supplies, etc.

55
00:03:46,312 --> 00:03:49,942
And here we have payments in.

56
00:03:51,792 --> 00:03:54,386
It would seem this is not
a felicitous time

57
00:03:54,432 --> 00:03:56,423
for the catering
and hotel business in Hastings.

58
00:03:56,472 --> 00:04:00,511
Things are bound to pick up
eventually, Mr Harmworth.

59
00:04:00,552 --> 00:04:02,031
That may be the case,

60
00:04:02,072 --> 00:04:04,746
but here you are, asking us
to extend your overdraft limit.

61
00:04:04,792 --> 00:04:06,624
Just for a few months.

62
00:04:06,672 --> 00:04:08,663
But you've already overstepped
that limit on three occasions.

63
00:04:08,712 --> 00:04:11,830
And I see no evidence here
that your situation is going to improve

64
00:04:11,872 --> 00:04:13,670
at any time in the near future.

65
00:04:13,712 --> 00:04:16,101
Well, it can't get any worse.

66
00:04:16,152 --> 00:04:18,792
I wish I shared your confidence,
Miss Stewart.

67
00:04:18,832 --> 00:04:20,391
I'm sorry.

68
00:04:20,432 --> 00:04:22,469
Not only can the bank
not help you,

69
00:04:22,512 --> 00:04:26,426
but I must ask you to take immediate
steps to clear your existing overdraft,

70
00:04:26,472 --> 00:04:30,431
taking whatever actions
are necessary.

71
00:04:30,472 --> 00:04:32,110
Thank you.

72
00:04:34,272 --> 00:04:36,070
Good day.

73
00:04:40,232 --> 00:04:41,791
I'm sorry, Sam.

74
00:04:41,832 --> 00:04:43,266
Don't be.

75
00:04:43,312 --> 00:04:44,711
No, you don't understand.

76
00:04:44,752 --> 00:04:46,629
I won't be able to pay you
this month.

77
00:04:46,672 --> 00:04:48,185
Well, that's OK.

78
00:04:48,232 --> 00:04:50,826
You didn't pay me last month,
so it's not as if I'll notice.

79
00:04:50,872 --> 00:04:52,988
You are a sport.

80
00:04:53,032 --> 00:04:55,262
We'll make a go of it somehow.
I know we will.

81
00:04:55,312 --> 00:04:56,746
(HORNS HONK)

82
00:04:56,792 --> 00:04:58,783
What shall we do now'?
Cup of tea at Lyons?

83
00:04:58,832 --> 00:05:00,789
No, we ought to get back.

84
00:05:02,072 --> 00:05:05,349
Sometimes I wish the whole
bloody guesthouse would just,

85
00:05:05,392 --> 00:05:06,985
I don't know, disappear.

86
00:05:07,032 --> 00:05:09,262
You ought never
to have taken it on.

87
00:05:09,312 --> 00:05:12,589
I had this romantic view
it'd sort of run itself.

88
00:05:12,632 --> 00:05:14,350
Instead, it's been
an absolute nightmare.

89
00:05:14,392 --> 00:05:17,271
The only good thing
to come out of it is, well...

90
00:05:19,792 --> 00:05:21,191
...meeting you.

91
00:05:23,032 --> 00:05:24,705
Oh, sod it.
Let's go to Lyons.

92
00:05:24,752 --> 00:05:26,390
Can we afford it?

93
00:05:26,432 --> 00:05:28,389
Well, we can go halves
on a currant bun.

94
00:05:32,352 --> 00:05:33,831
Here you are,
Christopher.

95
00:05:33,872 --> 00:05:35,624
I had the devil of a job
getting them.

96
00:05:35,672 --> 00:05:38,312
I managed to square the visa
with the Americans,

97
00:05:38,352 --> 00:05:39,751
but as for the 'Queen Mary',

98
00:05:39,792 --> 00:05:42,545
she's been requisitioned
for military and naval use only.

99
00:05:42,592 --> 00:05:44,981
I could have tried
sending you as a GI bride,

100
00:05:45,032 --> 00:05:46,705
but I don't think
that would have worked.

101
00:05:46,752 --> 00:05:48,550
Wonder why.
So, what has happened?

102
00:05:48,592 --> 00:05:50,151
I had a word with the Mol.

103
00:05:50,192 --> 00:05:52,229
You're departing Southampton
on the 17th.

104
00:05:52,272 --> 00:05:53,706
And if anyone asks,

105
00:05:53,752 --> 00:05:55,823
you're on a sponsored
lecture tour, alright?

106
00:05:55,872 --> 00:05:57,872
Right.

107
00:05:56,832 --> 00:05:58,311
Remember,
it's my neck on the line.

108
00:05:58,352 --> 00:06:00,229
I will.

109
00:06:00,272 --> 00:06:02,309
I'm grateful.
Thank you.

110
00:06:02,352 --> 00:06:05,151
You know, there are times
when I really don't understand you.

111
00:06:05,192 --> 00:06:07,192
Why's that'?

112
00:06:06,192 --> 00:06:09,867
The war is finally, completely over.
The Japanese surrender.

113
00:06:09,912 --> 00:06:11,789
This new bomb
they're talking about.

114
00:06:11,832 --> 00:06:14,790
Makes me feel like
we're entering a new world.

115
00:06:14,832 --> 00:06:17,426
I'd agree.
But you refuse to let go of the old one.

116
00:06:17,472 --> 00:06:20,225
Unfinished business?
I thought you'd retired.

117
00:06:20,272 --> 00:06:23,503
Oh, not quite the case. Resigned.
Well, take care.

118
00:06:23,552 --> 00:06:25,145
America may not
take too kindly

119
00:06:25,192 --> 00:06:27,661
to an ex-detective chief superintendent
from Hastings

120
00:06:27,712 --> 00:06:30,147
sniffing around,
asking awkward questions.

121
00:06:30,192 --> 00:06:32,069
I'll take the chance.

122
00:06:32,112 --> 00:06:34,911
Well, then, good luck.
Thank you.

123
00:06:41,352 --> 00:06:43,263
MAN: Late edition!
Read all about it!

124
00:06:43,312 --> 00:06:45,428
Devereaux stands trial for treason.

125
00:07:43,152 --> 00:07:46,144
(PHONES RING)

126
00:07:46,192 --> 00:07:48,468
Mr Foyle, sir.
How do you do?

127
00:07:48,512 --> 00:07:49,946
How do you do?

128
00:07:49,992 --> 00:07:51,949
Please sit down, Mr Foyle.
Thank you.

129
00:07:51,992 --> 00:07:55,462
Have you been offered tea?
I won't, thank you very much.

130
00:07:55,512 --> 00:07:57,230
Let's get straight
to the point, then.

131
00:07:57,272 --> 00:07:59,991
You want to talk to me
about my client James Devereaux.

132
00:08:00,032 --> 00:08:04,151
Well, not so much about him
as the unit he belonged to in Germany.

133
00:08:04,192 --> 00:08:05,865
The British Free Corps?
That's right.

134
00:08:05,912 --> 00:08:07,710
How much do you know
about them?

135
00:08:07,752 --> 00:08:09,629
Well, not as much
as we'd like to,

136
00:08:09,672 --> 00:08:11,948
which is why a meeting with your client
could prove enormously helpful.

137
00:08:11,992 --> 00:08:13,505
How much do you know
about them?

138
00:08:13,552 --> 00:08:16,544
It was just a propaganda
exercise, really, wasn't it?

139
00:08:16,592 --> 00:08:18,424
One of Hitler's crazier ideas.

140
00:08:18,472 --> 00:08:21,988
Get a bunch of misfits and ne'er-do-wells
out of the POW camps,

141
00:08:22,032 --> 00:08:25,423
dress them up in German uniforms
with Union Jacks,

142
00:08:25,472 --> 00:08:27,304
send them off to
fight against the Russians.

143
00:08:27,352 --> 00:08:29,741
My client was picked up in Dresden,
what was left of it.

144
00:08:29,792 --> 00:08:31,863
For a couple of months,
he was missing, believed dead,

145
00:08:31,912 --> 00:08:33,903
and then the Russians
handed him over.

146
00:08:33,952 --> 00:08:36,705
I may as well tell you now,

147
00:08:36,752 --> 00:08:38,948
it's almost certain he'll hang.

148
00:08:40,232 --> 00:08:44,590
We're talking about traitors, Mr Foyle.
William Joyce, Lord Haw-Haw.

149
00:08:44,632 --> 00:08:46,111
John Amery.

150
00:08:46,152 --> 00:08:48,382
Son of the Secretary of State
for India.

151
00:08:48,432 --> 00:08:49,911
The whole lot of them.

152
00:08:49,952 --> 00:08:51,590
Well, they're only getting
what they deserve.

153
00:08:51,632 --> 00:08:53,031
I think you'd agree.

154
00:08:53,072 --> 00:08:56,781
Well, there are those who think
that a series of trials, treason trials,

155
00:08:56,832 --> 00:08:58,550
could be counterproductive
at the moment.

156
00:08:58,592 --> 00:09:00,310
And you've been asked
to look into it?

157
00:09:00,352 --> 00:09:02,423
Well, I suppose I could
try to arrange a meeting,

158
00:09:02,472 --> 00:09:05,624
but I should warn you now,
it may be a complete waste of time.

159
00:09:05,672 --> 00:09:07,902
He refuses to talk to me -
not a word.

160
00:09:10,552 --> 00:09:12,702
Perhaps he feels
you've given up on him.

161
00:09:12,752 --> 00:09:14,868
He's given up on himself.

162
00:09:14,912 --> 00:09:17,381
It's almost as if
he wants to die.

163
00:09:18,992 --> 00:09:21,950
Well, far be it from me
to stand in the way of the police

164
00:09:21,992 --> 00:09:23,790
or the intelligence services.

165
00:09:23,832 --> 00:09:25,982
I'll see what I can do.

166
00:09:27,952 --> 00:09:29,351
Thank you.

167
00:09:32,352 --> 00:09:36,061
He did join the Nazis, Mr Foyle.

168
00:09:36,112 --> 00:09:37,625
He's admitted to it.

169
00:09:37,672 --> 00:09:39,868
And for what it's worth...

170
00:09:39,912 --> 00:09:42,108
...I'd try to defend him
if he'd let me.

171
00:09:42,152 --> 00:09:43,745
But he won't.

172
00:09:43,792 --> 00:09:46,227
There's really
nothing more I can do.

173
00:09:47,712 --> 00:09:49,066
Right.

174
00:10:18,032 --> 00:10:20,865
(PEN SCRATCH ES)

175
00:10:40,872 --> 00:10:43,785
(GAS PS)

176
00:11:14,592 --> 00:11:16,151
She's upstairs, sir.

177
00:11:23,112 --> 00:11:24,511
Sir.

178
00:11:26,472 --> 00:11:29,430
She's been strangled, sir,
with a nylon stocking.

179
00:11:29,472 --> 00:11:32,225
I bet you she'd been saving it up
for after the war.

180
00:11:34,552 --> 00:11:36,190
MILNER:
Does she have a name?

181
00:11:36,232 --> 00:11:37,745
PERKINS: Agnes Lyttleton.

182
00:11:37,792 --> 00:11:41,183
She rents the room from a Mrs Ramsay.
She's downstairs.

183
00:11:42,912 --> 00:11:44,311
Who found her?

184
00:11:44,352 --> 00:11:45,751
She did, Mrs Ramsay.

185
00:11:47,952 --> 00:11:49,590
So, what do you think, sir?

186
00:11:49,632 --> 00:11:51,543
Boyfriend comes home,

187
00:11:51,592 --> 00:11:53,390
finds her canoodling
with some Yank?

188
00:11:53,432 --> 00:11:55,469
Wouldn't be the first time.

189
00:12:11,752 --> 00:12:14,187
I can't believe such a thing
could happen in my home.

190
00:12:14,232 --> 00:12:15,711
I just can't believe it.

191
00:12:16,952 --> 00:12:18,590
When did you know
something was wrong'?

192
00:12:18,632 --> 00:12:20,509
This morning.

193
00:12:20,552 --> 00:12:24,432
She didn't come down for breakfast,
and... Well, I thought she'd overslept.

194
00:12:24,472 --> 00:12:26,190
Were you here last night?

195
00:12:26,232 --> 00:12:28,348
No, I was playing bridge
with some friends.

196
00:12:28,392 --> 00:12:30,349
I didn't arrive home
until about 10 o'clock.

197
00:12:32,992 --> 00:12:35,666
MRS RAMSAY: I was here,
in the house, last night,

198
00:12:35,712 --> 00:12:37,862
and all the time, she was...

199
00:12:41,272 --> 00:12:42,751
PERKINS:
You want some more tea?

200
00:12:42,792 --> 00:12:44,191
No.

201
00:12:44,232 --> 00:12:46,064
No, thank you.

202
00:12:46,112 --> 00:12:47,466
MRS RAMSAY: Thank you.

203
00:12:47,512 --> 00:12:49,662
Um, did she have a job?

204
00:12:49,712 --> 00:12:51,908
Did she work here in Brighton?

205
00:12:51,952 --> 00:12:53,431
Just outside.

206
00:12:53,472 --> 00:12:54,871
White Friars.

207
00:12:54,912 --> 00:12:57,586
Well, I'm sure you know it.
It's the family estate of the Devereauxs.

208
00:12:57,632 --> 00:12:59,350
And did she have any friends?

209
00:12:59,392 --> 00:13:01,383
Um, or any visitors?

210
00:13:01,432 --> 00:13:03,628
She did have a friend. Um...

211
00:13:03,672 --> 00:13:07,142
Sylvie, I think her name was.
A stablegirl.

212
00:13:07,192 --> 00:13:09,502
And there was a young man,

213
00:13:09,552 --> 00:13:11,350
but he was a prisoner of war
in Germany.

214
00:13:11,392 --> 00:13:12,985
He wrote to her
regularly, though.

215
00:13:13,032 --> 00:13:14,102
Oh.

216
00:13:14,152 --> 00:13:17,747
Most of the prisoners of the German
camps have returned home now.

217
00:13:17,792 --> 00:13:19,749
He hasn't been here?

218
00:13:19,792 --> 00:13:22,261
No. Miss Lyttleton would have
asked me first.

219
00:13:22,312 --> 00:13:24,826
She was that sort of girl,
very considerate.

220
00:13:24,872 --> 00:13:26,829
Mrs Ramsay...

221
00:13:29,552 --> 00:13:31,543
...what can you tell me
about this?

222
00:13:32,752 --> 00:13:35,392
Isn't that the frame from her...
her bedroom?

223
00:13:35,432 --> 00:13:36,661
It is, yes.

224
00:13:38,192 --> 00:13:41,344
But the photograph is missing.

225
00:13:41,392 --> 00:13:44,111
Do you know who the photograph
was of? Did you ever see it?

226
00:13:44,152 --> 00:13:47,747
It wasn't my habit to enter her room,
but I did glimpse it.

227
00:13:47,792 --> 00:13:50,989
A young man in uniform.
I can't tell you very much more than that.

228
00:13:51,032 --> 00:13:53,592
Where do you think it's gone?

229
00:13:58,992 --> 00:14:00,346
(HORSE SNORTS)

230
00:14:10,592 --> 00:14:11,946
(HANDBRAKE CLICKS)

231
00:14:18,392 --> 00:14:21,191
Cor. Quite a place, sir.

232
00:14:21,232 --> 00:14:22,984
It certainly is.

233
00:14:23,032 --> 00:14:25,945
To live somewhere like this, you
wouldn't even know there's been a war.

234
00:14:28,312 --> 00:14:31,987
It's a dreadful thing to have happened,
and I'm very sorry to hear it.

235
00:14:32,032 --> 00:14:35,866
Agnes was a very pleasant girl. I can't
imagine anyone would want to hurt her.

236
00:14:35,912 --> 00:14:38,108
But I'm afraid I can't help you,
Detective Inspector.

237
00:14:38,152 --> 00:14:40,428
I engaged Miss Lyttleton
nine months ago

238
00:14:40,472 --> 00:14:42,782
to help me with a project
I'm working on.

239
00:14:42,832 --> 00:14:45,187
And what is that, sir?
A history of the Devereaux family.

240
00:14:45,232 --> 00:14:47,064
It required
a considerable amount of research.

241
00:14:48,712 --> 00:14:50,271
Been here long,
have you, sir?

242
00:14:50,312 --> 00:14:52,303
We were given this land
by William the Conqueror.

243
00:14:53,432 --> 00:14:55,389
Miss Lyttleton worked here
for six hours a day.

244
00:14:55,432 --> 00:14:58,390
She had excellent shorthand
and she was very diligent.

245
00:14:58,432 --> 00:15:00,628
Apart from that,
I know nothing about her at all.

246
00:15:00,672 --> 00:15:02,948
What about
her family or friends?

247
00:15:02,992 --> 00:15:06,064
Mr Milner, she was my secretary,
not my confidante.

248
00:15:06,112 --> 00:15:09,662
And apart from that, I have
absolutely nothing more to say. Jane?

249
00:15:11,312 --> 00:15:13,622
Please excuse me, gentlemen.

250
00:15:16,112 --> 00:15:17,466
(DOOR CLOSES)

251
00:15:26,512 --> 00:15:28,025
Detective Inspector?

252
00:15:31,912 --> 00:15:35,143
I'm very sorry, the way my husband
spoke to you just now.

253
00:15:35,192 --> 00:15:39,550
He didn't mean to be rude,
but you've come at a very difficult time.

254
00:15:39,592 --> 00:15:43,028
He has a son who's in
a great deal of trouble.

255
00:15:43,072 --> 00:15:45,541
Please don't ask me to explain,

256
00:15:45,592 --> 00:15:47,822
but you have no idea
how ill it's made him.

257
00:15:47,872 --> 00:15:51,752
And if he spoke off-handedly,
then I can only apologise on his behalf.

258
00:15:51,792 --> 00:15:53,271
He has a son?

259
00:15:53,312 --> 00:15:56,350
I take it that he's not your son,
Mrs Devereaux?

260
00:15:56,392 --> 00:15:58,588
No, I'm Charles's second wife.

261
00:15:58,632 --> 00:16:02,387
He lost his first wife, Caroline,
almost 20 years ago.

262
00:16:02,432 --> 00:16:03,945
And Agnes Lyttleton?

263
00:16:03,992 --> 00:16:06,222
I'm afraid I can't tell you
very much about her.

264
00:16:06,272 --> 00:16:07,831
We hardly spoke.

265
00:16:07,872 --> 00:16:10,307
She was living with
our housekeeper, Mrs Ramsay.

266
00:16:10,352 --> 00:16:12,468
Mrs Ramsay works here?

267
00:16:12,512 --> 00:16:14,230
She used to. She's retired.

268
00:16:14,272 --> 00:16:18,266
Miss Lyttleton had always lived in
Brighton, at least for the last few years.

269
00:16:18,312 --> 00:16:20,144
But her house was bombed.

270
00:16:20,192 --> 00:16:23,344
She needed somewhere to live, so
we recommended her to Mrs Ramsay.

271
00:16:23,392 --> 00:16:24,746
Thank you.

272
00:16:38,832 --> 00:16:41,585
Gentleman to see
prisoner 484.

273
00:16:50,992 --> 00:16:54,303
(KEYS JANGLE)

274
00:16:59,312 --> 00:17:01,064
(DOOR CLOSES)

275
00:17:02,512 --> 00:17:04,025
Hello.

276
00:17:07,232 --> 00:17:09,462
The name's Foyle.
They tell you who I am?

277
00:17:11,992 --> 00:17:14,222
I understand you were
reluctant to see me.

278
00:17:14,272 --> 00:17:16,229
Thank you for agreeing anyway.

279
00:17:17,952 --> 00:17:19,863
Anything to get out of my cell.

280
00:17:19,912 --> 00:17:21,505
FOYLE: Ah, I see.

281
00:17:22,712 --> 00:17:24,908
They tell you why I'm here?

282
00:17:24,952 --> 00:17:26,431
They said
you were a policeman

283
00:17:26,472 --> 00:17:28,622
and you want to know about
the British Free Corps.

284
00:17:28,672 --> 00:17:30,743
That's about the strength of it, yes.

285
00:17:30,792 --> 00:17:33,227
Do you mind if I sit down'?

286
00:17:40,792 --> 00:17:42,226
What can you tell me?

287
00:17:48,032 --> 00:17:49,909
I understand why you
wouldn't want to talk about it.

288
00:17:49,952 --> 00:17:51,511
It's not a very pleasant subject.

289
00:17:51,552 --> 00:17:52,951
But you have agreed to see me.

290
00:17:52,992 --> 00:17:55,666
I have nothing to read.
The people in here aren't exactly chatty.

291
00:17:55,712 --> 00:17:57,111
I don't get many visitors.

292
00:17:58,152 --> 00:17:59,586
Right.

293
00:18:00,952 --> 00:18:02,306
No family?

294
00:18:02,352 --> 00:18:05,185
I don't want to see my family.

295
00:18:05,232 --> 00:18:07,587
Why would that be'?

296
00:18:13,632 --> 00:18:14,986
Listen.

297
00:18:15,032 --> 00:18:17,421
There's an understanding
that there are various reasons

298
00:18:17,472 --> 00:18:20,305
why people are, or have become,
Nazi sympathisers.

299
00:18:20,352 --> 00:18:22,628
And in the case of the members
of the British Free Corps,

300
00:18:22,672 --> 00:18:27,189
it seems important to establish
to what extent that sympathy is genuine

301
00:18:27,232 --> 00:18:29,303
or to what extent
coercion has been involved.

302
00:18:29,352 --> 00:18:30,751
Why did you join'?

303
00:18:30,792 --> 00:18:33,671
Are you sorry the Germans lost,
that Hitler's dead?

304
00:18:33,712 --> 00:18:35,703
Did you want them to win'?

305
00:18:35,752 --> 00:18:37,186
I don't care who won.

306
00:18:37,232 --> 00:18:38,711
Is that really the case?

307
00:18:38,752 --> 00:18:41,710
Thousands of people dead,
everywhere burnt out.

308
00:18:41,752 --> 00:18:43,629
Theatres, museums - all rubble.

309
00:18:45,352 --> 00:18:46,706
What difference does it make?

310
00:18:48,952 --> 00:18:52,308
Is this Dresden you're talking about?
I understand you were there.

311
00:18:54,432 --> 00:18:55,991
I was in a lot of places.

312
00:18:57,632 --> 00:18:59,862
Dunkirk as well, I gather,

313
00:18:59,912 --> 00:19:03,667
and served with distinction,
according to your men.

314
00:19:10,912 --> 00:19:13,472
So it's very difficult
for someone like me to understand

315
00:19:13,512 --> 00:19:15,025
why you'd find yourself
in this position

316
00:19:15,072 --> 00:19:19,191
and why you'd choose to die
in such a useless way.

317
00:19:19,232 --> 00:19:21,143
What makes you think
it's useless?

318
00:19:22,872 --> 00:19:25,386
I was told you wanted to ask me
about the British Free Corps.

319
00:19:25,432 --> 00:19:27,946
All you've done
is ask questions about me.

320
00:19:30,552 --> 00:19:32,782
I don't know you.
I don't need to talk to you.

321
00:19:35,192 --> 00:19:36,546
Please just go away.

322
00:19:44,952 --> 00:19:46,829
(KEYS JANGLE)

323
00:20:07,832 --> 00:20:10,665
(BIRDS CHIRP)

324
00:20:19,192 --> 00:20:21,866
I see you! I see you!

325
00:20:21,912 --> 00:20:23,311
I see you!

326
00:20:27,632 --> 00:20:30,465
OK, you got me,
you got me, you got me!

327
00:20:30,512 --> 00:20:32,788
(CLOSING DOOR ECHOES)

328
00:20:33,792 --> 00:20:35,191
(DOOR LOCKS

329
00:20:40,992 --> 00:20:43,632
(BOMBS EXPLODE)

330
00:20:47,392 --> 00:20:50,225
(PEOPLE SCREAM)

331
00:20:53,792 --> 00:20:55,510
So...

332
00:20:55,552 --> 00:20:57,748
...did you get
the information you wanted?

333
00:20:59,112 --> 00:21:01,023
Any idea what happened to him
in Dresden?

334
00:21:01,072 --> 00:21:02,710
No.

335
00:21:04,232 --> 00:21:06,348
Did you ask?

336
00:21:06,392 --> 00:21:08,542
I shouldn't have thought
that was any of my business.

337
00:21:08,592 --> 00:21:10,185
Or yours.

338
00:21:16,312 --> 00:21:17,666
Wait here.

339
00:21:20,192 --> 00:21:22,866
Mr Deakin.
Forgive me for asking.

340
00:21:22,912 --> 00:21:25,984
Are these war injuries?
Uh, yes, they are.

341
00:21:26,032 --> 00:21:27,784
Then I'd understand your difficulty

342
00:21:27,832 --> 00:21:30,062
representing somebody
on these sort of charges.

343
00:21:30,112 --> 00:21:33,309
He did speak to me -
not a great deal, but enough -

344
00:21:33,352 --> 00:21:36,390
and I can tell you
that whatever else he might be,

345
00:21:36,432 --> 00:21:40,266
he's not a Nazi sympathiser,
nor is he guilty of treason,

346
00:21:40,312 --> 00:21:44,909
and I'd hope to persuade you
not to assume his guilt

347
00:21:44,952 --> 00:21:46,943
or, indeed,
to abandon him to hang.

348
00:21:46,992 --> 00:21:49,871
There are a couple of things
I could do to help.

349
00:21:49,912 --> 00:21:52,870
If you'd accept the offer,
I'd be pleased to...

350
00:22:03,992 --> 00:22:06,063
MAN: Right, you're
gonna have to raise it.

351
00:22:06,112 --> 00:22:08,911
MAN 2: Alright. How's that'?

352
00:22:08,952 --> 00:22:10,704
MAN 1: Yeah, keep coming.
Bit more.

353
00:22:10,752 --> 00:22:12,470
Good'?

354
00:22:15,712 --> 00:22:17,544
Hello. What's going on here?

355
00:22:17,592 --> 00:22:18,991
And who are you, darling?

356
00:22:19,032 --> 00:22:21,785
I'm Sam Stewart.

357
00:22:21,832 --> 00:22:24,301
I don't suppose you live in
one of these big houses, do you?

358
00:22:24,352 --> 00:22:26,912
I do, as a matter of fact.
That one over there.

359
00:22:26,952 --> 00:22:29,466
Then this is your lucky day.

360
00:22:29,512 --> 00:22:31,344
We want to knock it down.

361
00:22:31,392 --> 00:22:33,030
(LAUGHS)

362
00:22:34,872 --> 00:22:36,624
Good evening, Miss Stewart.

363
00:22:41,352 --> 00:22:44,231
(WATER FALLS)

364
00:22:44,272 --> 00:22:46,263
Adam?

365
00:22:46,312 --> 00:22:48,189
ADAM: I'm up here!

366
00:22:54,432 --> 00:22:56,264
What do you mean,
knock us down'?

367
00:22:56,312 --> 00:22:57,871
Yes.
Why'?

368
00:22:57,912 --> 00:23:00,506
For the access road.
Access to what?

369
00:23:00,552 --> 00:23:03,021
All the shops and houses
they're going to be building on the green.

370
00:23:03,072 --> 00:23:05,951
Well, Hastings may need shops
and houses, but why build on the green?

371
00:23:05,992 --> 00:23:07,391
I thought you'd be pleased.

372
00:23:07,432 --> 00:23:08,786
I am, I think.

373
00:23:08,832 --> 00:23:10,550
I should be delighted,
I suppose.

374
00:23:10,592 --> 00:23:12,265
It's exactly what you wanted.

375
00:23:12,312 --> 00:23:14,667
And, of course,
they'll pay you compensation.

376
00:23:14,712 --> 00:23:17,226
There's a meeting at the Town Hall
tomorrow evening.

377
00:23:17,272 --> 00:23:19,024
That's not much notice.

378
00:23:19,072 --> 00:23:21,746
Well, provided they give you a good
offer, how much notice do you need?

379
00:23:21,792 --> 00:23:24,750
Oh, dear. More problems?
I'm afraid so.

380
00:23:24,792 --> 00:23:26,669
(SIGHS)

381
00:23:28,752 --> 00:23:33,030
In answer to your question,
I was with Monty in the Eighth Army.

382
00:23:33,072 --> 00:23:36,428
Tunisia, May 1943.
Place called Medjerda.

383
00:23:38,712 --> 00:23:41,386
I'm sorry to hear it.
I'm not asking for sympathy.

384
00:23:41,432 --> 00:23:43,264
A lot of my friends were killed.

385
00:23:43,312 --> 00:23:47,465
I was invalided home and went back to
the bar. Wasn't much else I could do.

386
00:23:50,032 --> 00:23:52,865
(BIRD CAWS)

387
00:23:52,912 --> 00:23:54,471
(HANDBRAKE CLICKS)

388
00:23:58,552 --> 00:23:59,951
(DOOR CLOSES)

389
00:23:59,992 --> 00:24:02,791
James won't speak to me.
He won't speak to any of us.

390
00:24:02,832 --> 00:24:04,470
But you've seen him?
FOYLE: I have.

391
00:24:04,512 --> 00:24:06,230
And?

392
00:24:06,272 --> 00:24:09,264
Is there anything
that can give us any hope?

393
00:24:09,312 --> 00:24:11,189
DEVEREAUX: Deakin says
you believe he may be innocent.

394
00:24:11,232 --> 00:24:12,631
That's right.

395
00:24:12,672 --> 00:24:14,902
Well, do you really think
you can find a way through this?

396
00:24:14,952 --> 00:24:17,512
I'm not at all sure.
I've just seen him the once.

397
00:24:17,552 --> 00:24:19,987
But it's certainly
worth the attempt.

398
00:24:20,032 --> 00:24:21,466
DEVEREAUX:
What did he tell you?

399
00:24:21,512 --> 00:24:24,311
Very little, but it does seem to me
that there's more to the situation

400
00:24:24,352 --> 00:24:26,628
than he's allowing
anyone to know.

401
00:24:28,632 --> 00:24:31,101
Jane, I'll talk to Mr Foyle alone,
if you don't mind.

402
00:24:31,152 --> 00:24:33,268
Why don't you show Deakin
round the garden?

403
00:24:33,312 --> 00:24:35,542
Yes, of course, dear.
Whatever you say.

404
00:24:35,592 --> 00:24:37,469
Shall we'?

405
00:24:42,272 --> 00:24:44,741
James was never the same
after his mother died.

406
00:24:44,792 --> 00:24:46,351
He was only eight.

407
00:24:46,392 --> 00:24:48,144
Maybe that's what
this is all about.

408
00:24:48,192 --> 00:24:50,547
She was the only one
he confided in.

409
00:24:50,592 --> 00:24:53,106
I loved Caroline more than
anyone in the world.

410
00:24:53,152 --> 00:24:54,984
She was everything to me.

411
00:24:55,032 --> 00:24:57,262
But James was
more her son than mine,

412
00:24:57,312 --> 00:25:01,590
and after she died,
he drifted away.

413
00:25:02,952 --> 00:25:06,582
Ever any mention of or sympathy with
right-wing causes...

414
00:25:06,632 --> 00:25:08,270
No.

415
00:25:08,312 --> 00:25:10,508
He was a model student
at Eton and at Sandhurst.

416
00:25:10,552 --> 00:25:12,111
A credit to his regiment.

417
00:25:12,152 --> 00:25:15,782
When he was taken prisoner
at Dunkirk, I thought I'd lost him.

418
00:25:17,032 --> 00:25:18,670
Now I almost wish I had.

419
00:25:19,672 --> 00:25:22,346
We're one of
the oldest families in England,

420
00:25:22,392 --> 00:25:25,066
and we have a long history
of service to our country.

421
00:25:25,112 --> 00:25:27,023
My father was at
the Colonial Office.

422
00:25:27,072 --> 00:25:29,427
My grandfather served
in Salisbury's administration.

423
00:25:29,472 --> 00:25:31,429
I, myself, was an MP
for 30 years.

424
00:25:31,472 --> 00:25:35,022
This unit, the British Free Corps...
They're disgusting.

425
00:25:35,072 --> 00:25:37,029
Nothing.

426
00:25:37,072 --> 00:25:40,861
What do you think
drove James to join it?

427
00:25:40,912 --> 00:25:43,825
He was a prisoner of war.
He had been for three years.

428
00:25:45,552 --> 00:25:49,227
He was starving, and they offered him an
alternative to a life behind barbed wire.

429
00:25:49,272 --> 00:25:50,865
He didn't know
what he was doing.

430
00:25:50,912 --> 00:25:52,983
Well, I'd have thought
that would have been his defence.

431
00:25:53,032 --> 00:25:55,387
Of course it's his defence.
But he's not using it.

432
00:25:55,432 --> 00:25:57,582
He's ashamed of himself.

433
00:25:57,632 --> 00:25:59,942
Doesn't appear
to be the case.

434
00:26:01,592 --> 00:26:03,105
He's destroying me.

435
00:26:03,152 --> 00:26:04,904
This...

436
00:26:04,952 --> 00:26:06,989
...house, this land.

437
00:26:07,032 --> 00:26:08,784
My name.

438
00:26:08,832 --> 00:26:11,631
All that I've ever stood for.
He's going to bring it all crashing down.

439
00:26:13,672 --> 00:26:16,903
Mr Foyle, you told Deakin
you could help us,

440
00:26:16,952 --> 00:26:19,262
but all you've done so far
is ask a lot of questions.

441
00:26:19,312 --> 00:26:21,030
Why exactly are you here?

442
00:26:30,912 --> 00:26:32,346
Caroline Devereaux.

443
00:26:33,872 --> 00:26:35,624
Sometimes I think
she never left this house.

444
00:26:38,032 --> 00:26:39,705
It's as if she never died.

445
00:26:41,272 --> 00:26:42,706
So, uh...

446
00:26:42,752 --> 00:26:45,904
...how did it happen exactly?

447
00:26:45,952 --> 00:26:48,910
Oh, it was
a horrible accident.

448
00:26:50,632 --> 00:26:52,748
She was walking over there.

449
00:26:52,792 --> 00:26:54,669
It was late summer.

450
00:26:56,552 --> 00:26:58,748
Deer can be very dangerous
at that time of year.

451
00:26:58,792 --> 00:27:01,705
Nobody knows why
she got so close to them,

452
00:27:01,752 --> 00:27:05,382
but they gored her
with their antlers.

453
00:27:12,832 --> 00:27:14,869
Hello. Alright?

454
00:27:14,912 --> 00:27:16,266
I think so.

455
00:27:16,312 --> 00:27:17,825
Do come with us.

456
00:27:17,872 --> 00:27:20,261
I was going to show Mr Deakin the hide.
I'd love to.

457
00:27:42,512 --> 00:27:44,947
Come on!
I'm coming.

458
00:27:44,992 --> 00:27:47,142
Slowcoach.

459
00:27:55,272 --> 00:27:58,981
It's got a black beak and...

460
00:27:59,032 --> 00:28:01,148
...white patches on its wings.

461
00:28:01,192 --> 00:28:03,103
And what do you think it is?

462
00:28:03,152 --> 00:28:05,189
A nightingale?

463
00:28:05,232 --> 00:28:06,950
Hm. Let me see.

464
00:28:10,072 --> 00:28:13,269
CAROLINE:
No, it's a pied flycatcher.

465
00:28:13,312 --> 00:28:16,623
It's come all the way from Africa
to be here.

466
00:28:16,672 --> 00:28:19,630
She had it built
specially for James.

467
00:28:19,672 --> 00:28:21,345
Does anyone
use it anymore'?

468
00:28:23,792 --> 00:28:26,147
Well, he wouldn't go near it
after she died.

469
00:28:30,512 --> 00:28:32,549
Hope you don't
mind me asking. Um...

470
00:28:32,592 --> 00:28:35,630
How well do you
get on with him?

471
00:28:35,672 --> 00:28:38,824
Well, he was 14
when I married Charles.

472
00:28:38,872 --> 00:28:40,863
He was already at Eton.

473
00:28:40,912 --> 00:28:44,906
But I did what I could,
tried to be close.

474
00:28:44,952 --> 00:28:48,911
And any sign of any interest in politics,
that sort of thing, at that time?

475
00:28:48,952 --> 00:28:50,306
Not that I know of.

476
00:28:51,952 --> 00:28:54,068
I think he did want
to become a policeman.

477
00:28:54,112 --> 00:28:55,910
Really?

478
00:28:55,952 --> 00:28:58,466
He was very young.
I don't think he was serious.

479
00:28:58,512 --> 00:29:01,789
So, what other interests
might he have had?

480
00:29:01,832 --> 00:29:04,984
He used to play the piano.
Ah.

481
00:29:05,032 --> 00:29:07,148
He was actually
very good.

482
00:29:07,192 --> 00:29:09,388
But there was this business
with his piano teacher -

483
00:29:09,432 --> 00:29:15,110
man called Rothman
or Rothstein or something.

484
00:29:15,152 --> 00:29:17,951
Anyway, um...

485
00:29:17,992 --> 00:29:20,222
...he left
under a bit of a cloud.

486
00:29:20,272 --> 00:29:22,468
Mm-hm.
And, uh...

487
00:29:22,512 --> 00:29:25,106
James lost interest after that
and stopped.

488
00:29:26,912 --> 00:29:31,383
Who else might I talk to
who, um, knew him as a boy?

489
00:29:31,432 --> 00:29:34,265
There was our old housekeeper,
Mrs Ramsay.

490
00:29:34,312 --> 00:29:35,711
Mm-hm.

491
00:29:35,752 --> 00:29:37,390
But there's been
this terrible business.

492
00:29:37,432 --> 00:29:38,945
What's that'?

493
00:29:38,992 --> 00:29:41,506
A young woman was found
murdered in her house.

494
00:29:41,552 --> 00:29:43,065
Murdered?

495
00:29:44,072 --> 00:29:45,745
Oh, I'm sorry.

496
00:29:45,792 --> 00:29:47,624
I thought you'd know
all about it.

497
00:29:47,672 --> 00:29:49,902
The police
were only here yesterday.

498
00:29:49,952 --> 00:29:52,262
My husband's secretary.

499
00:29:52,312 --> 00:29:54,508
She was found
strangled.

500
00:30:01,912 --> 00:30:03,869
(DOOR OPENS)

501
00:30:06,192 --> 00:30:07,705
Dinner, Mr Devereaux.

502
00:30:10,432 --> 00:30:11,945
You still not talkative?

503
00:30:11,992 --> 00:30:14,791
Well, let's see
what we've got for you.

504
00:30:14,832 --> 00:30:17,984
Corned beef hash, beans...

505
00:30:18,032 --> 00:30:20,182
...and mashed potato.

506
00:30:21,352 --> 00:30:23,946
I am sorry.

507
00:30:23,992 --> 00:30:26,552
That was very clumsy of me.

508
00:30:26,592 --> 00:30:29,425
(MAN LAUGHS)

509
00:30:29,472 --> 00:30:31,509
Nazi scum.

510
00:30:31,552 --> 00:30:33,509
Eat it off the floor.

511
00:30:34,552 --> 00:30:38,182
And you'd better get this cell cleaned up
or I'll have you up before the governor.

512
00:30:48,592 --> 00:30:51,425
(SEAGULLS CRY

513
00:31:00,872 --> 00:31:02,829
(PEOPLE CHATTER)

514
00:31:04,872 --> 00:31:06,624
Not many people here.

515
00:31:06,672 --> 00:31:09,471
Well, they only
called the meeting yesterday.

516
00:31:09,512 --> 00:31:12,345
Don't you think that's a bit strange?
No. Why?

517
00:31:15,232 --> 00:31:19,385
Good evening, ladies and gentlemen.
Please, take your seats.

518
00:31:19,432 --> 00:31:21,708
Let me introduce myself.

519
00:31:21,752 --> 00:31:23,948
I'm Michael Harrison,

520
00:31:23,992 --> 00:31:26,791
working with Harry Clifton here
for the Hastings Planning Committee.

521
00:31:26,832 --> 00:31:29,711
MAN: Never heard of it.
What good's it ever done?

522
00:31:29,752 --> 00:31:32,471
Ladies and gentlemen,
these are the facts.

523
00:31:32,512 --> 00:31:35,072
In the last five years,
more than 3 million houses

524
00:31:35,112 --> 00:31:37,103
have been damaged or destroyed.

525
00:31:37,152 --> 00:31:41,988
As a country, we now need
to build 750,000 new homes,

526
00:31:42,032 --> 00:31:44,672
7,000 of them here in Hastings.

527
00:31:44,712 --> 00:31:47,830
But it may well be that the Luftwaffe
has done us a favour.

528
00:31:47,872 --> 00:31:49,271
(COMMOTION)

529
00:31:49,312 --> 00:31:50,666
HARRISON:
We can look on this

530
00:31:50,712 --> 00:31:53,704
not as a challenge
but as an opportunity.

531
00:31:54,992 --> 00:31:56,585
Highcliffe Green.

532
00:31:56,632 --> 00:31:58,782
It's an empty space.

533
00:31:58,832 --> 00:32:02,427
Even though it's only minutes away
from the centre of Hastings.

534
00:32:02,472 --> 00:32:04,145
And here it is again...

535
00:32:05,952 --> 00:32:09,422
...the hub of a new development zone,
with purpose-built housing,

536
00:32:09,472 --> 00:32:11,110
improved traffic flow,

537
00:32:11,152 --> 00:32:14,543
the sense and simplicity
of concentric rings.

538
00:32:14,592 --> 00:32:16,868
What's he talking about?
HARRISON: A new, modern Hastings...

539
00:32:16,912 --> 00:32:18,744
...with a bustling new heart.

540
00:32:18,792 --> 00:32:20,669
MAN: But what happens to us'?

541
00:32:20,712 --> 00:32:22,510
MAN 2: And what about
the existing bomb damage?

542
00:32:22,552 --> 00:32:25,146
One at a time, please.
May I ask where you live, sir?

543
00:32:25,192 --> 00:32:26,671
Gladwell Avenue.

544
00:32:26,712 --> 00:32:29,272
Well, then, I congratulate you
on your good fortune.

545
00:32:29,312 --> 00:32:35,103
Every resident of Highcliffe Street,
Quay Street and Gladwell Avenue

546
00:32:35,152 --> 00:32:37,507
is going to be required to move...

547
00:32:37,552 --> 00:32:39,031
(COMMOTION)

548
00:32:39,072 --> 00:32:40,745
...but...but...

549
00:32:40,792 --> 00:32:43,022
...will be generously compensated.

550
00:32:43,072 --> 00:32:44,710
MAN: I like the sound of that.

551
00:32:44,752 --> 00:32:49,701
What I'm here to talk to you about,
ladies and gentlemen, is a new start.

552
00:32:49,752 --> 00:32:52,107
I've looked at these old houses.

553
00:32:52,152 --> 00:32:56,669
Many of them are in a state of disrepair,
with outmoded plumbing and electrics.

554
00:32:56,712 --> 00:32:59,226
They're too big
and they're expensive to run.

555
00:32:59,272 --> 00:33:02,025
What I want to say to you is...

556
00:33:02,072 --> 00:33:04,871
...welcome to the future.

557
00:33:04,912 --> 00:33:07,142
(APPLAUSE)

558
00:33:07,192 --> 00:33:08,705
Adam Wainwright.

559
00:33:08,752 --> 00:33:11,141
I own the guesthouse, Hill House,
on Highcliffe Street.

560
00:33:11,192 --> 00:33:15,265
So you're proposing to buy it,
knock it down and do what exactly?

561
00:33:15,312 --> 00:33:18,191
Yeah, well, Hill House stands on
what will be the main thoroughfare

562
00:33:18,232 --> 00:33:19,711
to the new shopping centre,
Mr Wainwright.

563
00:33:19,752 --> 00:33:21,948
And this shopping centre,
you're gonna build that on the green?

564
00:33:21,992 --> 00:33:23,992
HARRISON:
That's right.

565
00:33:22,952 --> 00:33:25,705
The green's always been there.

566
00:33:25,752 --> 00:33:29,063
There is no historical significance
to the green. It's just an empty space.

567
00:33:29,112 --> 00:33:33,310
But it's...it's...it's common land.
Exactly. Isn't it common land?

568
00:33:33,352 --> 00:33:34,547
Well, yes, it is,

569
00:33:34,592 --> 00:33:37,425
but I don't think there'd be
any great objections to a brilliant plan...

570
00:33:37,472 --> 00:33:39,748
ADAM: Isn't it protected, though?

571
00:33:39,792 --> 00:33:42,147
I think you're rather
overstating its importance.

572
00:33:42,192 --> 00:33:44,229
People have been grazing their animals
there for centuries.

573
00:33:44,272 --> 00:33:45,671
MAN: Sit down!
Let him speak.

574
00:33:45,712 --> 00:33:47,066
He's got a point.

575
00:33:47,112 --> 00:33:49,023
MAN: How much you gonna pay us'?
(LAUGHTER)

576
00:33:49,072 --> 00:33:51,302
Now, that's the question
I'd have asked.

577
00:33:51,352 --> 00:33:53,912
We'll be making valuations
in the weeks to come.

578
00:33:53,952 --> 00:33:55,272
Hang on!

579
00:33:55,312 --> 00:33:56,950
Are we sure about this?

580
00:33:56,992 --> 00:33:58,665
Why do we need
a new development?

581
00:33:58,712 --> 00:34:01,022
Why can't we just improve
the Hastings we've already got?

582
00:34:01,072 --> 00:34:02,506
MAN: Sit down!

583
00:34:02,552 --> 00:34:04,225
You've had your turn.

584
00:34:04,272 --> 00:34:09,950
There will, of course, be a full and proper
consultation before any works begin.

585
00:34:09,992 --> 00:34:12,791
(COMMOTION)

586
00:34:18,832 --> 00:34:20,345
Adam, are you alright?

587
00:34:20,392 --> 00:34:22,065
You haven't said anything
this past half-hour.

588
00:34:22,112 --> 00:34:24,911
I'm sorry, Sam.
I'm miles away.

589
00:34:24,952 --> 00:34:27,626
We should be celebrating,
shouldn't we'?

590
00:34:27,672 --> 00:34:29,390
You get the money.

591
00:34:29,432 --> 00:34:32,072
You get shot of Hill House.
You can start again.

592
00:34:32,112 --> 00:34:34,342
I wasn't thinking
about Hill House.

593
00:34:36,432 --> 00:34:38,343
I really like Hastings.

594
00:34:38,392 --> 00:34:40,269
I know I haven't
been here long, but...

595
00:34:42,832 --> 00:34:44,584
It's just... (swans)

596
00:34:44,632 --> 00:34:46,509
It's the arrogance of it all
that gets me, Sam.

597
00:34:46,552 --> 00:34:48,384
I mean, look at this green.

598
00:34:48,432 --> 00:34:49,945
It's been here forever.

599
00:34:49,992 --> 00:34:52,632
When William the Conqueror landed...

600
00:34:52,672 --> 00:34:54,948
...he probably stood
right here.

601
00:34:56,952 --> 00:35:00,866
Isn't this what we've been fighting for
for the past six years?

602
00:35:00,912 --> 00:35:03,472
England's
green and pleasant land.

603
00:35:03,512 --> 00:35:04,866
Exactly.

604
00:35:04,912 --> 00:35:07,188
I think we've earned the right
to run our own lives,

605
00:35:07,232 --> 00:35:10,782
not be pushed around
by some Nazi in a pinstriped suit.

606
00:35:10,832 --> 00:35:13,904
I mean, this is part of the England
we've been defending.

607
00:35:15,312 --> 00:35:18,145
Jerry couldn't invade us.
They couldn't destroy us.

608
00:35:18,192 --> 00:35:20,661
So why should we let someone
like Harrison achieve what they didn't'?

609
00:35:20,712 --> 00:35:23,067
Are you going to start
a resistance movement?

610
00:35:24,672 --> 00:35:26,026
Yes.

611
00:35:26,072 --> 00:35:27,551
That's exactly
what I'm gonna do.

612
00:35:28,832 --> 00:35:31,108
Well, then, count me in.

613
00:35:32,232 --> 00:35:35,190
I'll wave the flag
or the machine gun or whatever.

614
00:35:35,232 --> 00:35:36,905
Perfect.

615
00:35:36,952 --> 00:35:38,829
Oh.

616
00:35:43,552 --> 00:35:46,670
(KEYS JANGLE)

617
00:35:47,912 --> 00:35:49,585
Back again?

618
00:35:53,272 --> 00:35:54,626
With some books.

619
00:35:54,672 --> 00:35:57,061
JAMES: 'Decline and Fall'.

620
00:35:57,112 --> 00:36:00,025
Seems appropriate.
FOYLE: Mmm.

621
00:36:01,592 --> 00:36:03,390
I like Evelyn Waugh.

622
00:36:03,432 --> 00:36:04,831
So do I.

623
00:36:04,872 --> 00:36:06,465
And it's not too long.

624
00:36:06,512 --> 00:36:08,742
I don't think I should be
starting long books.

625
00:36:11,432 --> 00:36:13,025
Thank you.
It's very kind of you.

626
00:36:13,072 --> 00:36:14,471
Not at all.

627
00:36:18,512 --> 00:36:21,789
A couple of things have happened
since we last met

628
00:36:21,832 --> 00:36:23,709
which may be of interest to you.

629
00:36:25,752 --> 00:36:27,629
I went to White Friars.

630
00:36:27,672 --> 00:36:29,709
I met your father.

631
00:36:31,232 --> 00:36:32,745
Why did you do that'?

632
00:36:32,792 --> 00:36:35,750
What's White Friars got to do
with the British Free Corps?

633
00:36:35,792 --> 00:36:37,863
Oh, it'd help to know
why you joined.

634
00:36:37,912 --> 00:36:39,823
And do you think
my father can tell you?

635
00:36:39,872 --> 00:36:42,068
He had an opinion.
I bet he did.

636
00:36:42,112 --> 00:36:43,466
Mmm.

637
00:36:46,032 --> 00:36:48,546
I also learned that you were
very close to your mother.

638
00:36:48,592 --> 00:36:51,186
I wondered what she'd
have made of all this.

639
00:36:51,232 --> 00:36:54,782
I mean, correct me if I'm wrong,
but, um,

640
00:36:54,832 --> 00:36:57,745
goosestepping your way around Dresden
in an SS uniform

641
00:36:57,792 --> 00:37:00,147
isn't something that I'd imagine
would have endeared you to her.

642
00:37:05,032 --> 00:37:06,545
I've had enough of this.

643
00:37:06,592 --> 00:37:09,152
I'd like to go back
to my cell, please!

644
00:37:27,992 --> 00:37:29,630
Sylvie Johnstone?

645
00:37:29,672 --> 00:37:31,151
Yeah, that's me.

646
00:37:31,192 --> 00:37:35,106
I'm Detective Inspector Milner,
and this is Detective Constable...Perkins.

647
00:37:35,152 --> 00:37:37,985
I believe you know
Agnes Lyttleton.

648
00:37:38,032 --> 00:37:39,431
SYLVIE:
Yes, I know Agnes.

649
00:37:39,472 --> 00:37:40,951
Why are you asking?

650
00:37:40,992 --> 00:37:43,871
I'm afraid you're gonna have to
prepare yourself for some bad news.

651
00:37:43,912 --> 00:37:45,630
Agnes is dead.

652
00:37:47,032 --> 00:37:48,431
No.

653
00:37:48,472 --> 00:37:51,032
Perkins. Would you...

654
00:37:52,592 --> 00:37:53,912
Dead?

655
00:37:53,952 --> 00:37:55,351
I'm sorry.

656
00:37:55,392 --> 00:37:57,383
What happened?

657
00:37:57,432 --> 00:38:00,345
She was found at home.
She was living with a Mrs Ramsay.

658
00:38:00,392 --> 00:38:02,508
I know. I went there once.

659
00:38:02,552 --> 00:38:04,543
Agnes was very happy there.

660
00:38:04,592 --> 00:38:07,630
It seems that someone came to
the house when she was on her own

661
00:38:07,672 --> 00:38:09,185
and attacked her.

662
00:38:09,232 --> 00:38:10,825
She was killed
in the bedroom.

663
00:38:10,872 --> 00:38:13,386
Oh, Lord.

664
00:38:13,432 --> 00:38:16,788
We have to ask you some questions,
but we can come back, if you prefer.

665
00:38:18,392 --> 00:38:20,224
I hadn't known her that long.

666
00:38:20,272 --> 00:38:23,583
We met in a pub,
got chatting about horses.

667
00:38:23,632 --> 00:38:26,146
She liked 'em too.

668
00:38:26,192 --> 00:38:28,911
I'd moved down from London.

669
00:38:28,952 --> 00:38:31,262
I didn't know anyone,
and the two of us became friends.

670
00:38:32,832 --> 00:38:34,231
Is she really dead?

671
00:38:34,272 --> 00:38:37,071
I'm afraid so.

672
00:38:37,112 --> 00:38:39,831
I wonder if Jack knows.

673
00:38:39,872 --> 00:38:41,385
Jack?

674
00:38:41,432 --> 00:38:42,866
Who's Jack?

675
00:38:42,912 --> 00:38:46,064
Her young man.
She never told me his surname.

676
00:38:46,112 --> 00:38:47,989
Jack.

677
00:38:48,032 --> 00:38:49,909
She was crazy about him.

678
00:38:49,952 --> 00:38:52,148
Photo by the bed,
all that sort of thing.

679
00:38:52,192 --> 00:38:54,468
Did you ever see
the photograph?

680
00:38:54,512 --> 00:38:55,946
No.

681
00:38:55,992 --> 00:38:58,461
Look, uh, shall I go
and tie this up?

682
00:39:00,672 --> 00:39:02,071
(HORSE SNORTS)

683
00:39:02,112 --> 00:39:04,103
Um...

684
00:39:04,152 --> 00:39:06,666
What else can you tell me
about Jack?

685
00:39:06,712 --> 00:39:08,305
Not very much.

686
00:39:08,352 --> 00:39:11,231
She was very secretive about him
'cause he was...

687
00:39:11,272 --> 00:39:14,663
You know, he was doing
something hush-hush overseas.

688
00:39:14,712 --> 00:39:17,306
Do you know where? Was it France?
No, in Germany.

689
00:39:17,352 --> 00:39:20,071
She shouldn't even have told me that,
but she mentioned it once.

690
00:39:20,112 --> 00:39:21,511
I couldn't believe it.

691
00:39:21,552 --> 00:39:24,021
Jack had a friend.
He was coming to see her.

692
00:39:24,072 --> 00:39:26,427
What friend?
She didn't say.

693
00:39:26,472 --> 00:39:28,941
She just said she'd heard from someone
who had news about Jack.

694
00:39:28,992 --> 00:39:32,030
Of course, she was sick with worry
about him, but he had news for her,

695
00:39:32,072 --> 00:39:34,188
and he was coming down to Brighton
and he'd see her.

696
00:39:34,232 --> 00:39:36,382
Well, that was
about a week ago.

697
00:39:36,432 --> 00:39:38,787
And she didn't give you
the name of this friend?

698
00:39:38,832 --> 00:39:40,470
She never said, no.

699
00:39:40,512 --> 00:39:42,469
PERKINS:
So, what's she called, then?

700
00:39:42,512 --> 00:39:45,026
SYLVIE: Who'?
The horse.

701
00:39:45,072 --> 00:39:46,745
It's not a mare.

702
00:39:46,792 --> 00:39:48,191
It's a stallion.

703
00:39:48,232 --> 00:39:49,586
SYLVIE: Can't you tell'?

704
00:39:52,952 --> 00:39:55,023
(HORSE NEIGHS)

705
00:40:10,352 --> 00:40:12,309
ADAM: We fought them
on the beaches.

706
00:40:12,352 --> 00:40:14,992
We fought them on the fields
and on the hills.

707
00:40:15,032 --> 00:40:17,592
We fought them
on the streets.

708
00:40:17,632 --> 00:40:19,908
But what was the point if we were
gonna sell those beaches,

709
00:40:19,952 --> 00:40:22,990
those hills and those fields,
and those streets?

710
00:40:23,032 --> 00:40:25,032
WOMAN: Yes.

711
00:40:25,992 --> 00:40:28,984
For human interest,
give a sense of perspective.

712
00:40:32,872 --> 00:40:34,943
ADAM: We fought them
on the streets.

713
00:40:34,992 --> 00:40:38,587
But what was the point if we were
gonna sell those beaches, those hills

714
00:40:38,632 --> 00:40:40,066
and those fields and those streets

715
00:40:40,112 --> 00:40:42,945
for the sake of flats and shops
we don't even need?

716
00:40:46,552 --> 00:40:49,112
I can't talk about the family,
Mr Foyle.

717
00:40:49,152 --> 00:40:51,223
I was with them
for many years,

718
00:40:51,272 --> 00:40:53,912
and anything
I might have seen, well...

719
00:40:53,952 --> 00:40:56,626
...you know, it wasn't my place
to see anything.

720
00:40:56,672 --> 00:40:59,312
I do understand your discretion,
of course.

721
00:40:59,352 --> 00:41:02,583
But we must remember that tomorrow
this boy could be sentenced to hang.

722
00:41:02,632 --> 00:41:05,829
It's a terrible thing, him going over
to the Germans like that.

723
00:41:05,872 --> 00:41:07,704
Was it a surprise?

724
00:41:07,752 --> 00:41:09,186
Of course it was.

725
00:41:09,232 --> 00:41:10,825
He was never like that.

726
00:41:10,872 --> 00:41:14,911
Well, obviously, he was never the same
after the death of his mother.

727
00:41:14,952 --> 00:41:16,431
He adored her.
We all did.

728
00:41:18,992 --> 00:41:20,744
A happy family,
would you say'?

729
00:41:20,792 --> 00:41:23,068
They were a family
like any other, Mr Foyle.

730
00:41:23,112 --> 00:41:25,069
They had
their ups and downs.

731
00:41:25,112 --> 00:41:28,867
What could you tell me
about the piano teacher?

732
00:41:28,912 --> 00:41:31,711
Oh, yes, that was
a bad business too.

733
00:41:31,752 --> 00:41:36,144
His name was Rothstein,
Simon Rothstein.

734
00:41:36,192 --> 00:41:37,626
He was a Hebrew.

735
00:41:37,672 --> 00:41:40,710
He was a good man,
that's what I thought.

736
00:41:40,752 --> 00:41:43,665
He stole some of
Lady Devereaux's jewellery

737
00:41:43,712 --> 00:41:45,350
and went to prison.

738
00:41:45,392 --> 00:41:48,589
That was just a few weeks
before her own accident.

739
00:41:48,632 --> 00:41:50,509
You see what I'm saying?

740
00:41:50,552 --> 00:41:53,431
James lost the two people
who were closest to him, and...

741
00:41:53,472 --> 00:41:55,702
Well, maybe that was
what turned his head.

742
00:41:59,352 --> 00:42:00,911
Thank you.

743
00:42:00,952 --> 00:42:04,832
Sir Charles's secretary
was staying here. Isn't that right?

744
00:42:04,872 --> 00:42:07,386
Agnes Lyttleton. You heard about that.
Mm-hm.

745
00:42:09,152 --> 00:42:12,861
I'm not sure I can live here now.
The house isn't the same anymore.

746
00:42:12,912 --> 00:42:14,630
I'd understand that.

747
00:42:14,672 --> 00:42:17,312
You don't...suppose...

748
00:42:17,352 --> 00:42:20,310
It couldn't have had anything to do
with Master James, could it?

749
00:42:20,352 --> 00:42:21,865
Well, of course, it's possible.

750
00:42:21,912 --> 00:42:24,984
Because I have something
that might help you.

751
00:42:25,032 --> 00:42:29,026
I, uh...l found it when I was
going through her laundry

752
00:42:29,072 --> 00:42:31,029
and it fell out of her pocket.

753
00:42:36,632 --> 00:42:38,509
Now, that is from
her young man.

754
00:42:38,552 --> 00:42:42,705
He was a prisoner of war, in Germany,
and he wrote regularly.

755
00:42:44,312 --> 00:42:46,701
And this is addressed
to a hotel in London.

756
00:42:46,752 --> 00:42:49,346
And that's her handwriting
on the envelope.

757
00:42:51,832 --> 00:42:54,142
So she might have been
forwarding it, perhaps?

758
00:42:54,192 --> 00:42:55,307
So it would seem.

759
00:42:55,352 --> 00:42:57,150
She ever mention
this Mr Armstrong'?

760
00:42:57,192 --> 00:42:59,192
No.

761
00:42:58,152 --> 00:43:01,702
And as far as I know, she never visited
London, not while she was with me.

762
00:43:01,752 --> 00:43:05,791
I was going to pass it on
to the detective who was here.

763
00:43:05,832 --> 00:43:08,472
Well, I could do that for you.
What's his name?

764
00:43:19,352 --> 00:43:20,751
My name's Jack Stanford.

765
00:43:20,792 --> 00:43:23,306
Thank you for
agreeing to see me.

766
00:43:23,352 --> 00:43:25,263
You're a friend of James Devereaux?
Yes.

767
00:43:25,312 --> 00:43:27,269
Yes. You're representing him.
ls that right?

768
00:43:27,312 --> 00:43:28,950
I would do if he'd let me.

769
00:43:30,752 --> 00:43:32,151
Thank you.

770
00:43:34,272 --> 00:43:38,584
Um... James and I
were POWs together.

771
00:43:38,632 --> 00:43:40,464
Where?

772
00:43:40,512 --> 00:43:42,150
Oflag 79. In Brunswick.

773
00:43:42,192 --> 00:43:45,025
That would have been
before '43.

774
00:43:45,072 --> 00:43:46,585
I knew him later as well.

775
00:43:46,632 --> 00:43:48,908
The British Free Corps?

776
00:43:48,952 --> 00:43:51,068
I'm afraid you're going
to have to forgive me.

777
00:43:51,112 --> 00:43:53,308
I can't fully explain myself.

778
00:43:53,352 --> 00:43:56,231
Indeed, I must ask you not to mention
to anyone that you've met me.

779
00:43:56,272 --> 00:43:58,149
It's a matter of national security.

780
00:44:00,032 --> 00:44:02,706
How can I help you?
Has he said anything?

781
00:44:02,752 --> 00:44:06,825
I mean, he's on trial for his life.
Has he...put forward any defence?

782
00:44:06,872 --> 00:44:09,022
Not at all.
He refuses to speak.

783
00:44:09,072 --> 00:44:10,665
Why?

784
00:44:10,712 --> 00:44:13,352
Well, maybe you could tell me.

785
00:44:15,912 --> 00:44:18,472
I knew James very well for a time.

786
00:44:18,512 --> 00:44:20,469
But I never completely
understood him.

787
00:44:20,512 --> 00:44:23,106
Actually,
I thought he was dead.

788
00:44:23,152 --> 00:44:25,109
I couldn't believe it
when he turned up after Dresden.

789
00:44:26,512 --> 00:44:29,026
Maybe in a way it would have
been better if he had died.

790
00:44:29,072 --> 00:44:31,222
Maybe it would.

791
00:44:32,592 --> 00:44:35,345
Um, when does the trial begin?

792
00:44:35,392 --> 00:44:36,871
Tomorrow.

793
00:44:36,912 --> 00:44:40,621
The trial's a formality.
He's pleading guilty.

794
00:44:41,872 --> 00:44:45,024
Oh, well, then,
there's nothing I can do.

795
00:44:56,672 --> 00:44:58,822
This is from Jack.

796
00:44:58,872 --> 00:45:00,510
Do you know who that is?

797
00:45:00,552 --> 00:45:02,782
Jack was Agnes Lyttleton's
young man,

798
00:45:02,832 --> 00:45:05,392
and I presume the man
in the photograph

799
00:45:05,432 --> 00:45:07,343
that had been taken
from her room.

800
00:45:07,392 --> 00:45:09,224
He was a prisoner of war.

801
00:45:09,272 --> 00:45:10,671
It was written in February.

802
00:45:10,712 --> 00:45:13,386
It took almost six months
to arrive.

803
00:45:13,432 --> 00:45:16,026
Well, not surprising,
given the state of things in Europe.

804
00:45:17,672 --> 00:45:19,345
Doesn't give much away,

805
00:45:19,392 --> 00:45:22,145
which, I suppose, is what you'd expect
with German censorship.

806
00:45:22,192 --> 00:45:24,422
He wonders
when the war will end.

807
00:45:24,472 --> 00:45:27,988
I imagine there were thousands of letters
like this written every day.

808
00:45:28,032 --> 00:45:31,548
FOYLE: This thing about the weather -
“It's raining dogs and cats."

809
00:45:31,592 --> 00:45:33,185
Do we normally say it like that'?

810
00:45:33,232 --> 00:45:36,702
No, it should be cats and dogs.
He's got it the wrong way round.

811
00:45:36,752 --> 00:45:39,471
Unless he's trying
to tell her something.

812
00:45:39,512 --> 00:45:41,822
And the date.
ls that unusual?

813
00:45:41,872 --> 00:45:43,988
FOYLE: Or am I imagining it?
We'd normally write it...

814
00:45:44,032 --> 00:45:45,625
MILNER: The other way around.

815
00:45:45,672 --> 00:45:47,788
10 February 1945.

816
00:45:51,472 --> 00:45:54,032
Sir, I appreciate you
bringing this to my attention.

817
00:45:54,072 --> 00:45:56,586
I thought I'd take a look
at the hotel this is addressed to.

818
00:45:56,632 --> 00:45:59,385
Mind if I hang onto this a little longer?
Course not.

819
00:45:59,432 --> 00:46:00,911
Thank you.

820
00:46:00,952 --> 00:46:03,387
And if there's anything else
I can do to help...

821
00:46:03,432 --> 00:46:04,831
There is.

822
00:46:04,872 --> 00:46:07,705
Simon Rothstein,
piano teacher to the Devereauxs.

823
00:46:07,752 --> 00:46:10,983
Arrested for theft long, long ago,
but anything you can turn up would help.

824
00:46:11,032 --> 00:46:12,625
I'll check the files.

825
00:46:20,152 --> 00:46:23,986
So, what did he want?
You searched the house, and the room.

826
00:46:24,032 --> 00:46:26,308
Agnes's room.
Yes.

827
00:46:26,352 --> 00:46:29,549
So why didn't you find the letter?
Which letter?

828
00:46:29,592 --> 00:46:32,311
The letter from Jack,
Agnes's young man.

829
00:46:32,352 --> 00:46:33,751
I never saw any letter.

830
00:46:33,792 --> 00:46:35,191
Exactly, Constable.

831
00:46:35,232 --> 00:46:38,987
But if you'd been doing your job properly,
you would have found it.

832
00:46:39,032 --> 00:46:40,705
So, has he got it?

833
00:46:40,752 --> 00:46:43,187
If you're referring to DOS Foyle,
yes, he's got it.

834
00:46:43,232 --> 00:46:45,428
And he's going to keep it
a while longer.

835
00:46:45,472 --> 00:46:48,590
Mr Foyle is helping us
with our inquiries.

836
00:46:48,632 --> 00:46:50,464
I thought he'd left the police.

837
00:46:51,992 --> 00:46:53,391
Constable.

838
00:46:54,472 --> 00:46:56,463
If you and I are
going to work together,

839
00:46:56,512 --> 00:46:59,664
do you think you could try showing
just a modicum of respect?

840
00:46:59,712 --> 00:47:01,385
Of course, sir.

841
00:47:01,432 --> 00:47:04,584
For you or for him?

842
00:47:04,632 --> 00:47:06,430
(STARTS ENGINE E)

843
00:47:06,472 --> 00:47:09,271
We got the mains drainage coming down
this right flank to about that point

844
00:47:09,312 --> 00:47:11,542
and then cutting it
where it would be terraced, right?

845
00:47:11,592 --> 00:47:14,425
HARRISON: And that will service all...
You're a bit premature, aren't you?

846
00:47:14,472 --> 00:47:15,985
I'm sorry?
Do you remember me?

847
00:47:16,032 --> 00:47:19,263
No. Have we met?
I was at the Town Hall the other evening.

848
00:47:19,312 --> 00:47:21,781
But because I opposed
your sordid little scheme,

849
00:47:21,832 --> 00:47:23,823
I don't suppose you took
a blind bit of notice.

850
00:47:23,872 --> 00:47:26,466
Alright, keep your hair on.
Yeah, I remember you. You're, um...

851
00:47:26,512 --> 00:47:28,867
Adam Wainwright.
Gladwell Avenue.

852
00:47:28,912 --> 00:47:30,630
Hill House. Highcliffe Street.

853
00:47:30,672 --> 00:47:33,983
Well, I'm sorry, Mr Wainwright,
but the meeting's over, and I'm busy.

854
00:47:34,032 --> 00:47:36,228
Do you know what I despise
about you, Mr Harrison?

855
00:47:36,272 --> 00:47:38,866
It's not that you're changing Hastings.

856
00:47:38,912 --> 00:47:40,823
It's not that you have
a vision for the future.

857
00:47:40,872 --> 00:47:43,990
No, what I detest about you
is your high-handed attitude,

858
00:47:44,032 --> 00:47:46,342
this unshakable belief
that you really know what's best.

859
00:47:46,392 --> 00:47:47,985
We are consulting with...

860
00:47:48,032 --> 00:47:49,705
You don't care about
this area, do you?

861
00:47:49,752 --> 00:47:52,904
If this piece of land has history or what
it means to the people who live here.

862
00:47:52,952 --> 00:47:54,465
It's all just money to you.

863
00:47:54,512 --> 00:47:56,469
Eric, will you ask this gentleman
to move on?

864
00:47:56,512 --> 00:47:58,708
No, I will not move on.
I live here.

865
00:47:58,752 --> 00:48:02,108
Why don't you move on, hm?
Take your equipment with you.

866
00:48:02,152 --> 00:48:04,029
I'll have the law onto you!
That's council property!

867
00:48:04,072 --> 00:48:06,063
Is this council property?

868
00:48:06,112 --> 00:48:08,149
Get off!
Someone call a policeman!

869
00:48:08,192 --> 00:48:09,830
Get off!
That's enough! Stop that!

870
00:48:09,872 --> 00:48:11,590
Get off!

871
00:48:11,632 --> 00:48:13,942
Just get off me!

872
00:48:16,952 --> 00:48:18,067
What have you done?

873
00:48:36,312 --> 00:48:39,145
(KEYS JANGLE)

874
00:48:42,512 --> 00:48:44,423
Mr Foyle!
What are you doing here?

875
00:48:44,472 --> 00:48:46,861
Sam told me what happened.

876
00:48:46,912 --> 00:48:48,232
Am I in a lot of trouble?

877
00:48:48,272 --> 00:48:50,786
The man, is he...

878
00:48:50,832 --> 00:48:52,630
Oh, he's alright, as it turns out,

879
00:48:52,672 --> 00:48:54,743
but assaulting
Planning Committee members,

880
00:48:54,792 --> 00:48:57,181
perhaps not the wisest thing
to be doing.

881
00:48:57,232 --> 00:48:59,030
Are they gonna press charges?
No.

882
00:48:59,072 --> 00:49:03,111
I've persuaded Mr Harrison that a court
case might not be in his best interest.

883
00:49:03,152 --> 00:49:04,506
So I can go?
You can.

884
00:49:04,552 --> 00:49:05,951
Thank you.

885
00:49:06,952 --> 00:49:10,024
How am I gonna face Sam?
Good question.

886
00:49:10,072 --> 00:49:11,790
Do you think
she'll forgive me?

887
00:49:12,912 --> 00:49:15,745
I don't think you've got
too much to worry about.

888
00:49:15,792 --> 00:49:18,306
(HORN HONKS)

889
00:49:25,552 --> 00:49:27,065
Mr Devereaux.

890
00:49:28,232 --> 00:49:30,223
You remember your KC,
Mr Carstairs.

891
00:49:30,272 --> 00:49:31,831
Yes, of course.

892
00:49:31,872 --> 00:49:33,351
Mr Devereaux.

893
00:49:33,392 --> 00:49:35,986
Let me implore you
for one last time.

894
00:49:37,592 --> 00:49:39,981
When we go upstairs,
you will be tried for high treason

895
00:49:40,032 --> 00:49:41,989
under the Treachery Act
of 1940,

896
00:49:42,032 --> 00:49:46,105
as opposed to offences against the
Defence Regulations of the year before.

897
00:49:46,152 --> 00:49:48,871
There is one critical difference
between them.

898
00:49:48,912 --> 00:49:53,668
If you are found guilty,
there can be no leeway.

899
00:49:53,712 --> 00:49:57,182
The judge can show you no clemency.
Do you understand that'?

900
00:49:57,232 --> 00:49:59,792
How long will it take?

901
00:49:59,832 --> 00:50:05,271
If you insist on offering no defence,
if you intend to plead guilty,

902
00:50:05,312 --> 00:50:07,223
then the whole thing
may be over very quickly.

903
00:50:07,272 --> 00:50:10,788
The judge will sentence you
and that will be that.

904
00:50:10,832 --> 00:50:12,550
No witnesses?

905
00:50:12,592 --> 00:50:14,868
Not unless
you enter a defence.

906
00:50:16,192 --> 00:50:18,263
Is my father there?

907
00:50:18,312 --> 00:50:20,189
I believe he's in the public gallery.

908
00:50:22,872 --> 00:50:25,512
Well, thanks for your time,
Mr Deakin, Mr Carstairs.

909
00:50:25,552 --> 00:50:28,385
I just want it to be over with.

910
00:50:38,512 --> 00:50:41,470
I think it's absolutely splendid.
I didn't know you had it in you.

911
00:50:41,512 --> 00:50:42,786
Didn't you?

912
00:50:42,832 --> 00:50:45,790
You're quite right to show them we're
not gonna let them get away with it.

913
00:50:45,832 --> 00:50:47,266
Don't you agree, sir?

914
00:50:47,312 --> 00:50:50,543
Oh, there might be
more productive routes. I must go.

915
00:50:50,592 --> 00:50:52,549
The trouble is,
everybody's taking the money.

916
00:50:52,592 --> 00:50:55,027
That's because
they don't care about the green.

917
00:50:55,072 --> 00:50:57,222
To them, it's just a patch of grass.
Thank you, Mr West!

918
00:50:57,272 --> 00:50:59,661
Which green are you talking about?
Our green.

919
00:50:59,712 --> 00:51:02,067
This one?
Yes, the very same.

920
00:51:02,112 --> 00:51:03,591
Well, that's not just
any old green.

921
00:51:03,632 --> 00:51:05,430
ADAM: Isn't it'?
FOYLE: Well, no, it's not.

922
00:51:05,472 --> 00:51:09,227
They were going to excavate that
not so very many years ago.

923
00:51:09,272 --> 00:51:10,671
Some settlement site
or another.

924
00:51:10,712 --> 00:51:12,703
Settlement?
How do you know about that?

925
00:51:12,752 --> 00:51:15,904
School used to dig up all sorts of stuff
there - pottery, that sort of thing.

926
00:51:15,952 --> 00:51:19,911
And where is it now'?
No idea. Could very well still be there.

927
00:51:19,952 --> 00:51:22,865
Where?
The school, St Saviour's.

928
00:51:22,912 --> 00:51:25,904
Thank you.
Not at all. 'Bye.

929
00:51:25,952 --> 00:51:28,102
St Saviour's.

930
00:51:28,152 --> 00:51:30,268
How appropriate.

931
00:51:48,632 --> 00:51:50,908
MAN: All rise.

932
00:52:02,072 --> 00:52:04,825
MAN: Detective Chief
Superintendent Foyle.

933
00:52:04,872 --> 00:52:06,624
We've met in court
rather more times

934
00:52:06,672 --> 00:52:08,629
than either of us
might care to remember.

935
00:52:08,672 --> 00:52:11,027
Now, what is it
that brings you here today'?

936
00:52:11,072 --> 00:52:13,427
Well, I'm hoping you can tell me
what you remember

937
00:52:13,472 --> 00:52:15,509
about an old case
that needs a bit of clearing up.

938
00:52:15,552 --> 00:52:17,543
A man called Rothstein,
piano teacher.

939
00:52:17,592 --> 00:52:20,311
Piano teacher?
Simon Rothstein.

940
00:52:20,352 --> 00:52:23,105
Piano teacher
to the Devereauxs.

941
00:52:23,152 --> 00:52:25,951
Oh, yes. Rothstein.

942
00:52:25,992 --> 00:52:27,790
I remember now.

943
00:52:27,832 --> 00:52:29,425
Petty theft.

944
00:52:29,472 --> 00:52:31,588
What exactly is your interest
in the case?

945
00:52:31,632 --> 00:52:35,341
Well, not so much in the case
as the sentence you handed down.

946
00:52:35,392 --> 00:52:37,622
Five years.
With hard labour.

947
00:52:37,672 --> 00:52:40,471
Which led to his death in prison.

948
00:52:40,512 --> 00:52:43,630
Yes, well, I can't comment
on past cases.

949
00:52:43,672 --> 00:52:46,551
It seems the jewellery
he's supposed to have stolen

950
00:52:46,592 --> 00:52:48,549
was worth
only about £50 or so.

951
00:52:48,592 --> 00:52:49,946
Theft is still theft, Foyle.

952
00:52:49,992 --> 00:52:52,381
I'd have thought you, of all people,
would appreciate that.

953
00:52:52,432 --> 00:52:55,902
Well, of course, but even so,
five years hard labour for a first offence

954
00:52:55,952 --> 00:52:58,228
seems unnecessarily harsh.

955
00:52:58,272 --> 00:53:00,422
It was a grave breach of trust.

956
00:53:00,472 --> 00:53:04,067
Here you have a man, a refugee,
welcomed into this country

957
00:53:04,112 --> 00:53:07,946
and into the home of one of our
most ancient and distinguished families.

958
00:53:07,992 --> 00:53:10,347
How many cases would you say
you'd tried over the years?

959
00:53:10,392 --> 00:53:12,190
Must be thousands.

960
00:53:12,232 --> 00:53:15,190
You remember them all in such detail,
or is it just this one?

961
00:53:15,232 --> 00:53:17,587
I'm not quite sure
I like your tone.

962
00:53:17,632 --> 00:53:21,387
No, no, simply wondering what
makes this one so memorable for you.

963
00:53:21,432 --> 00:53:22,831
I've already told you.

964
00:53:22,872 --> 00:53:26,228
I greatly admired Sir Charles Devereaux.
He was an outstanding MP.

965
00:53:26,272 --> 00:53:28,104
Do you know him?

966
00:53:28,152 --> 00:53:29,950
We may have met.

967
00:53:29,992 --> 00:53:33,462
But I had absolutely no reason
not to try that case.

968
00:53:33,512 --> 00:53:35,503
The evidence was indisputable.

969
00:53:35,552 --> 00:53:37,543
Charles didn't even appear
as a witness.

970
00:53:37,592 --> 00:53:38,946
Charles?

971
00:53:38,992 --> 00:53:41,302
That would be Sir Charles?

972
00:53:42,632 --> 00:53:44,703
And it would help, don't you think,
to discount the possibility

973
00:53:44,752 --> 00:53:51,192
that Charles in any way influenced
this hugely disproportionate sentence.

974
00:53:51,232 --> 00:53:53,701
I think you should leave now.

975
00:53:53,752 --> 00:53:55,743
I'll see myself out.

976
00:53:57,192 --> 00:53:59,103
JUDGE: James Devereaux.

977
00:53:59,152 --> 00:54:03,350
I have read the depositions
and the exhibits in this case,

978
00:54:03,392 --> 00:54:06,987
and I am satisfied
you knew what you did

979
00:54:07,032 --> 00:54:10,787
and you did it
intentionally and deliberately,

980
00:54:10,832 --> 00:54:13,551
in the knowledge
that by becoming a member

981
00:54:13,592 --> 00:54:16,903
of the so-called British Free Corps

982
00:54:16,952 --> 00:54:19,546
amounted to high treason.

983
00:54:23,192 --> 00:54:24,626
MAN: But it was a lie.

984
00:54:24,672 --> 00:54:27,505
It was all lies.

985
00:54:27,552 --> 00:54:29,065
He stole nothing.

986
00:54:29,112 --> 00:54:30,750
Wasn't there something
about a necklace'?

987
00:54:30,792 --> 00:54:33,625
You think he would steal
from Lady Devereaux?

988
00:54:33,672 --> 00:54:35,231
He respected her.

989
00:54:35,272 --> 00:54:37,627
He would do anything for her.

990
00:54:37,672 --> 00:54:39,345
And for her son also.

991
00:54:39,392 --> 00:54:41,224
(PIANO PLAYS)

992
00:54:41,272 --> 00:54:44,151
Rothstein, you must help me.
Run, Lady Devereaux, run.

993
00:54:44,192 --> 00:54:46,468
This warrior from England shall...

994
00:54:46,512 --> 00:54:48,469
Die!
(SCREAMS)

995
00:54:48,512 --> 00:54:50,901
What's going on here?

996
00:54:58,472 --> 00:55:00,383
JUDGE:
James Devereaux.

997
00:55:01,512 --> 00:55:03,981
You come from a noble family,

998
00:55:04,032 --> 00:55:08,071
one that has long given service
to the nation.

999
00:55:08,112 --> 00:55:12,470
But that only casts your transgressions
in a harsher light.

1000
00:55:12,512 --> 00:55:16,824
You now stand a self-confessed traitor
to your king and country,

1001
00:55:16,872 --> 00:55:21,503
and you have forfeited
your right to live.

1002
00:55:21,552 --> 00:55:24,590
MAN: But that was the mistake
he made, you see.

1003
00:55:24,632 --> 00:55:27,624
He got too close to her.

1004
00:55:27,672 --> 00:55:32,508
MAN: My son knew
too many secrets, Mr Foyle.

1005
00:55:32,552 --> 00:55:35,271
That is why he had to be
got out of there.

1006
00:55:35,312 --> 00:55:38,543
That is why
he had to be locked away.

1007
00:55:42,792 --> 00:55:46,387
The sentence of this court
is that you be taken from here

1008
00:55:46,432 --> 00:55:49,390
to a place of lawful execution

1009
00:55:49,432 --> 00:55:53,983
and hanged from the neck
until you are dead.

1010
00:55:54,032 --> 00:55:57,070
The Lord have mercy
on your soul.

1011
00:55:57,112 --> 00:55:58,671
Amen.

1012
00:56:06,352 --> 00:56:08,662
MAN: Take him down.

1013
00:56:12,432 --> 00:56:15,265
(REPORTERS
SHOUT QUESTIONS)

1014
00:56:21,192 --> 00:56:23,991
REPORTER: Sir Charles, do you have
anything to say to the press?

1015
00:56:24,032 --> 00:56:26,342
Thank you, Mr Carstairs.

1016
00:56:26,392 --> 00:56:28,383
I wish I could have done
something more to help.

1017
00:56:28,432 --> 00:56:32,585
You know, I can't help feeling
there's something more to this case.

1018
00:56:32,632 --> 00:56:34,191
I wonder...
I'm so sorry.

1019
00:56:49,912 --> 00:56:53,109
MAN ON RADIO: In his summing up,
the judge said that he had no alternative

1020
00:56:53,152 --> 00:56:55,712
but to pass
the gravest sentence of all.

1021
00:56:55,752 --> 00:56:58,790
James Devereaux had been able
to offer no defence

1022
00:56:58,832 --> 00:57:02,348
and will now be returned to his cell
to await the hangman.

1023
00:57:02,392 --> 00:57:04,906
(TURNS RADIO OFF)
Afternoon.

1024
00:57:04,952 --> 00:57:06,989
Can I help you?

1025
00:57:07,032 --> 00:57:08,386
I hope so.

1026
00:57:08,432 --> 00:57:11,185
I wonder, do you have a George
Armstrong staying or working here?

1027
00:57:11,232 --> 00:57:13,109
Never heard of him.

1028
00:57:13,152 --> 00:57:15,029
Got a letter for him.

1029
00:57:15,072 --> 00:57:17,951
No, there's no
George Armstrong here.

1030
00:57:17,992 --> 00:57:20,108
Who are you?

1031
00:57:20,152 --> 00:57:21,551
The name's Foyle.

1032
00:57:21,592 --> 00:57:23,708
I can't help you, I'm afraid.

1033
00:57:23,752 --> 00:57:26,710
Right. You've never received
anything like this before'?

1034
00:57:26,752 --> 00:57:28,752
No.

1035
00:57:27,752 --> 00:57:30,824
No, and you're not used as a mailbox
or a forwarding address?

1036
00:57:30,872 --> 00:57:34,342
We're a hotel, Mr Foyle, that's all.
You can see for yourself.

1037
00:57:34,392 --> 00:57:36,906
Thank you very much.

1038
00:57:38,592 --> 00:57:40,583
I can take that for you,
if you like.

1039
00:57:40,632 --> 00:57:42,350
Why would you want
to do that, Mr, um...

1040
00:57:42,392 --> 00:57:43,666
Dillon.

1041
00:57:43,712 --> 00:57:47,182
It's got our address on it.
If someone comes in, I can hand it over.

1042
00:57:47,232 --> 00:57:50,463
Better still, if anybody comes in,
send them to me. I'll hand it over.

1043
00:57:59,472 --> 00:58:01,472
(PHONE DINGS)

1044
00:58:05,512 --> 00:58:07,822
(OTHER PHONE RINGS)

1045
00:58:07,872 --> 00:58:09,351
This is Dillon.

1046
00:58:09,392 --> 00:58:11,349
There's something
you need to know.

1047
00:58:13,272 --> 00:58:14,706
SAM: What's this'?

1048
00:58:14,752 --> 00:58:16,663
It's a radius.

1049
00:58:16,712 --> 00:58:18,191
A radius of what?

1050
00:58:18,232 --> 00:58:20,508
A radius is a bone
in the forearm, my dear.

1051
00:58:20,552 --> 00:58:22,065
What else did you find,
Miss Longbridge?

1052
00:58:22,112 --> 00:58:24,626
Oh. Coins.

1053
00:58:24,672 --> 00:58:26,106
And pottery.

1054
00:58:26,152 --> 00:58:29,588
And we found some lanterns.
Some of them are in very good condition.

1055
00:58:29,632 --> 00:58:31,509
And this.

1056
00:58:39,192 --> 00:58:40,830
It's very old.

1057
00:58:42,712 --> 00:58:46,068
But I've never been able to discover
what it's for.

1058
00:58:47,872 --> 00:58:49,909
ADAM: I don't suppose
we can borrow this?

1059
00:58:49,952 --> 00:58:52,023
I don't think so.
We'll take very great care of it.

1060
00:58:52,072 --> 00:58:53,710
I suppose so.

1061
00:58:53,752 --> 00:58:55,902
Thank you.
Thank you very much.

1062
00:58:56,992 --> 00:58:59,461
I don't suppose you remember
a pupil called Christopher Foyle?

1063
00:59:01,632 --> 00:59:03,748
Christopher Foyle?

1064
00:59:03,792 --> 00:59:05,465
Yes!

1065
00:59:05,512 --> 00:59:07,469
Christopher Foyle.

1066
00:59:07,512 --> 00:59:08,911
I remember him.

1067
00:59:08,952 --> 00:59:11,182
MISS LONGBRIDGE:
Always asking questions.

1068
00:59:11,232 --> 00:59:13,508
I often wonder
what happened to him.

1069
00:59:19,912 --> 00:59:21,311
Oh!
Sorry

1070
00:59:21,352 --> 00:59:25,789
If there were Romans in Hastings,
somebody must have written about it.

1071
00:59:25,832 --> 00:59:27,266
WOMAN: Goodbye.

1072
00:59:29,312 --> 00:59:31,223
So, where do we start?

1073
00:59:31,272 --> 00:59:33,343
Well, there's a museum,
or back to the library.

1074
00:59:33,392 --> 00:59:35,508
There's a college
in Brighton.

1075
00:59:37,072 --> 00:59:38,710
(SAM LAUGHS)

1076
00:59:40,472 --> 00:59:43,703
Well, I know where I'm gonna start.
The kitchen.

1077
00:59:43,752 --> 00:59:45,902
Tea.

1078
00:59:54,432 --> 00:59:56,787
Well, it went exactly as I said.

1079
00:59:56,832 --> 00:59:58,311
Sentenced to hang.

1080
00:59:58,352 --> 01:00:00,423
And when is that likely to happen?
17th.

1081
01:00:00,472 --> 01:00:04,067
Devilish quick. I suppose
they want to get it over with.

1082
01:00:05,432 --> 01:00:08,072
So, when are you
leaving for America?

1083
01:00:08,112 --> 01:00:09,546
Same day.

1084
01:00:09,592 --> 01:00:10,787
Well...

1085
01:00:10,832 --> 01:00:13,426
You did everything you could.

1086
01:00:15,072 --> 01:00:16,585
I wonder.

1087
01:00:16,632 --> 01:00:18,350
Look here, Mr Foyle.

1088
01:00:18,392 --> 01:00:20,463
Why don't you
come clean with me?

1089
01:00:21,672 --> 01:00:25,267
I've made some inquiries about you,
and, frankly, you've misled me.

1090
01:00:25,312 --> 01:00:28,589
You're not even a policeman,
not anymore.

1091
01:00:28,632 --> 01:00:31,624
What is your interest
in James Devereaux?

1092
01:00:31,672 --> 01:00:33,629
Well, in the circumstances,

1093
01:00:33,672 --> 01:00:36,949
whatever interest I may
or may not have in him is irrelevant.

1094
01:00:36,992 --> 01:00:38,551
In the interest of justice,

1095
01:00:38,592 --> 01:00:41,345
my concern is as great
as I'd expect yours to be.

1096
01:00:41,392 --> 01:00:44,987
The sentence has been passed
in a court of law.

1097
01:00:45,032 --> 01:00:46,386
It's over.

1098
01:00:46,432 --> 01:00:49,470
There's nothing you can do, Mr Foyle.
I disagree.

1099
01:00:49,512 --> 01:00:52,425
I mean, it's obviously of no interest
to you - it certainly is to me -

1100
01:00:52,472 --> 01:00:54,190
why Sir Charles's secretary
was murdered

1101
01:00:54,232 --> 01:00:56,109
at the same time
as all this was happening.

1102
01:00:56,152 --> 01:00:58,268
I'd certainly like to know
where Jack is -

1103
01:00:58,312 --> 01:01:00,462
the prisoner of war
who was writing to her -

1104
01:01:00,512 --> 01:01:02,071
and why the Devereauxs'
piano teacher

1105
01:01:02,112 --> 01:01:05,264
was the victim of an obvious
miscarriage of justice and died in prison.

1106
01:01:05,312 --> 01:01:07,622
So it seems to me
there's quite a lot to be done.

1107
01:01:07,672 --> 01:01:11,108
And since, clearly, no-one else
is gonna do it, I will. Excuse me.

1108
01:01:13,032 --> 01:01:14,306
Jack?

1109
01:01:16,432 --> 01:01:18,432
Uh...

1110
01:01:17,472 --> 01:01:20,908
I had a young man in the office
named Jack a couple of days ago.

1111
01:01:20,952 --> 01:01:24,741
Introduced himself
as a friend of James Devereaux.

1112
01:01:24,792 --> 01:01:26,544
They were POWs together,
in Germany.

1113
01:01:26,592 --> 01:01:28,663
And?

1114
01:01:28,712 --> 01:01:30,350
He was very mysterious.

1115
01:01:32,792 --> 01:01:34,863
Perhaps I shouldn't be
telling you this.

1116
01:01:36,552 --> 01:01:38,145
He wanted to help James,

1117
01:01:38,192 --> 01:01:42,470
but at the same time,
he wasn't giving anything away.

1118
01:01:42,512 --> 01:01:45,504
I also saw him in court.

1119
01:01:45,552 --> 01:01:47,748
Surname?

1120
01:01:48,752 --> 01:01:50,345
Stanford.

1121
01:01:53,632 --> 01:01:55,031
Thank you.

1122
01:01:59,672 --> 01:02:01,026
Mr Foyle?

1123
01:02:01,072 --> 01:02:02,665
Yeah.

1124
01:02:02,712 --> 01:02:05,181
I wonder if you could
come with me, sir.

1125
01:02:05,232 --> 01:02:06,950
Yes, alright.

1126
01:02:19,192 --> 01:02:22,071
Mr Foyle for you, sir.
Ah!

1127
01:02:22,112 --> 01:02:23,591
Mr Foyle.

1128
01:02:23,632 --> 01:02:26,988
I suppose we ought to apologise to you
for bringing you here in this way.

1129
01:02:27,032 --> 01:02:28,545
FOYLE: No, not at all.
Always a pleasure.

1130
01:02:28,592 --> 01:02:29,866
Thank you, Walcott.

1131
01:02:29,912 --> 01:02:33,189
I expect you're wondering
what this is all about.

1132
01:02:33,232 --> 01:02:36,224
Well, intelligence services

1133
01:02:36,272 --> 01:02:39,708
communicating with
prisoners overseas, perhaps?

1134
01:02:39,752 --> 01:02:42,744
You have a letter of ours.
I wonder if I could have it.

1135
01:02:42,792 --> 01:02:43,987
FOYLE: Ah.

1136
01:02:45,192 --> 01:02:46,626
Forgive me, you are?

1137
01:02:46,672 --> 01:02:49,949
My name is Brenner,
and this is Jack Stanford.

1138
01:02:49,992 --> 01:02:53,872
He was with James Devereaux
in Oflag 79 and then in Dresden.

1139
01:02:53,912 --> 01:02:55,425
JACK: How do you do?

1140
01:02:55,472 --> 01:02:57,190
How do you do?

1141
01:02:58,752 --> 01:03:01,141
This is not actually
addressed to you.

1142
01:03:01,192 --> 01:03:05,072
Even so, it was intended
for my office, Mr Foyle,

1143
01:03:05,112 --> 01:03:07,149
and it is quite important.

1144
01:03:07,192 --> 01:03:08,785
Well, it's also
quite important to the police,

1145
01:03:08,832 --> 01:03:10,709
since it's turned up as part
of a murder investigation.

1146
01:03:10,752 --> 01:03:13,665
So any light you could shed on that
would be appreciated.

1147
01:03:14,752 --> 01:03:16,982
I know you've had dealings with us
before, Mr Foyle,

1148
01:03:17,032 --> 01:03:20,229
so I'm sure I can rely
on your discretion.

1149
01:03:21,232 --> 01:03:23,303
I head up a section here within MI9.

1150
01:03:23,352 --> 01:03:25,787
We were established
in December '41

1151
01:03:25,832 --> 01:03:29,223
to teach evasion
and escape techniques to personnel.

1152
01:03:29,272 --> 01:03:32,185
That's ordinary officers and servicemen
heading into action.

1153
01:03:32,232 --> 01:03:35,190
There were a series of seminars.
Exactly.

1154
01:03:35,232 --> 01:03:36,631
BRENNER:
We basically taught them

1155
01:03:36,672 --> 01:03:39,346
how to make a nuisance of themselves
if they got caught by the enemy.

1156
01:03:39,392 --> 01:03:41,065
And one vital part of the work

1157
01:03:41,112 --> 01:03:43,342
was getting information to us
behind Jerry's back.

1158
01:03:43,392 --> 01:03:44,871
Via coded letters.

1159
01:03:44,912 --> 01:03:48,109
POWs would send letters
to family and friends,

1160
01:03:48,152 --> 01:03:50,541
and they then
forwarded them on to us.

1161
01:03:52,192 --> 01:03:53,671
How many agents were there?

1162
01:03:53,712 --> 01:03:55,111
Hundreds of them,
all over Europe.

1163
01:03:55,152 --> 01:03:57,382
And how did you
communicate with them?

1164
01:03:57,432 --> 01:03:59,432
BRENNER:
We couldn't.

1165
01:03:58,432 --> 01:03:59,991
By the end of the war,

1166
01:04:00,032 --> 01:04:02,592
we weren't sure how many of them
we had or who they were.

1167
01:04:02,632 --> 01:04:04,862
Our office in Southgate
took a direct hit,

1168
01:04:04,912 --> 01:04:06,391
and many of the records
were destroyed.

1169
01:04:06,432 --> 01:04:09,663
So we've had to rely on agents
like Stanford here to get in touch with us.

1170
01:04:09,712 --> 01:04:11,111
Mmm.

1171
01:04:11,152 --> 01:04:14,190
And you were a member
of the British Free Corps?

1172
01:04:14,232 --> 01:04:16,223
Yes. Yes.
It seemed like a good idea.

1173
01:04:16,272 --> 01:04:18,024
At first, I thought they might
amount to something.

1174
01:04:18,072 --> 01:04:20,905
My aim was to spread discord,
undermine morale

1175
01:04:20,952 --> 01:04:23,466
and at the same time keep MI9
aware of their movements.

1176
01:04:23,512 --> 01:04:26,106
BRENNER: Stanford was afforded
a remarkable degree of freedom.

1177
01:04:26,152 --> 01:04:28,951
And thanks to him, we received
a great deal of information

1178
01:04:28,992 --> 01:04:32,303
about troop movements,
bomb damage, much, much more.

1179
01:04:32,352 --> 01:04:33,786
Mm-hm.

1180
01:04:33,832 --> 01:04:35,630
What about James Devereaux?

1181
01:04:35,672 --> 01:04:38,983
Oh, he...he wasn't like
the others, Mr Foyle.

1182
01:04:39,032 --> 01:04:41,751
I knew him before the war.
We were at Eton together.

1183
01:04:41,792 --> 01:04:44,227
I don't know what he was doing
in the Free Corps,

1184
01:04:44,272 --> 01:04:49,108
and I'm being completely honest
when I say l...feel sorry for him.

1185
01:04:49,152 --> 01:04:50,586
Hmm.

1186
01:04:50,632 --> 01:04:51,986
Is he a traitor?

1187
01:04:52,032 --> 01:04:54,387
They all are,
but for different reasons.

1188
01:04:54,432 --> 01:04:57,868
My feeling about Devereaux
is that he was out of his depth.

1189
01:04:57,912 --> 01:05:00,904
Went missing for a very long time
after Dresden.

1190
01:05:00,952 --> 01:05:02,750
What do you think
happened to him?

1191
01:05:02,792 --> 01:05:05,750
The bombing of Dresden...
It's a dreadful business.

1192
01:05:07,352 --> 01:05:09,502
We were in a cafe together
when it started.

1193
01:05:09,552 --> 01:05:12,908
We got separated in the street.
It was dark. There was a lot of panic.

1194
01:05:12,952 --> 01:05:14,465
I thought
he must have been killed.

1195
01:05:14,512 --> 01:05:15,866
Mm-hm.

1196
01:05:15,912 --> 01:05:17,710
The city, the next morning,
you've no idea.

1197
01:05:19,072 --> 01:05:20,824
So many bodies.

1198
01:05:20,872 --> 01:05:26,151
Yeah, so you knew
Agnes Lyttleton?

1199
01:05:26,192 --> 01:05:28,502
Yes. Yes, she was a friend of mine.
James introduced us.

1200
01:05:28,552 --> 01:05:31,192
As you know, I used her
to drop off my letters.

1201
01:05:31,232 --> 01:05:33,143
You know she was dead?

1202
01:05:33,192 --> 01:05:36,389
Yes, yes. I read about it
in the papers. Shocking.

1203
01:05:36,432 --> 01:05:38,503
And were you able to see her
after you got back?

1204
01:05:38,552 --> 01:05:39,951
No.

1205
01:05:39,992 --> 01:05:41,869
The letter, Mr Foyle.

1206
01:05:41,912 --> 01:05:43,744
Oh, yeah.

1207
01:05:43,792 --> 01:05:47,228
No need to remind you
that it's police evidence.

1208
01:05:47,272 --> 01:05:49,070
BRENNER: Of course.

1209
01:05:49,112 --> 01:05:52,468
We have absolutely no intention of
interfering with any police investigation.

1210
01:05:52,512 --> 01:05:55,903
Well, clearly no intention
of helping it either.

1211
01:05:55,952 --> 01:05:58,944
I don't see it makes much difference.
You're no longer a police officer.

1212
01:05:58,992 --> 01:06:00,391
Absolutely right.

1213
01:06:00,432 --> 01:06:02,787
Doesn't stop the rest of them
investigating.

1214
01:06:02,832 --> 01:06:04,982
Then I suggest you leave it
to them, Mr Foyle.

1215
01:06:05,032 --> 01:06:07,342
This really isn't your affair.

1216
01:06:07,392 --> 01:06:09,190
Point taken.

1217
01:06:18,792 --> 01:06:20,146
Mr West.

1218
01:06:22,792 --> 01:06:24,863
Perhaps Mr Foyle was wrong
about the settlement.

1219
01:06:24,912 --> 01:06:26,630
Mr Foyle is never wrong.

1220
01:06:31,232 --> 01:06:33,428
MRS RAMSAY:
So there are three of you now'?

1221
01:06:33,472 --> 01:06:37,431
Well, Mr Foyle has kindly agreed
to help us with our investigation.

1222
01:06:37,472 --> 01:06:39,702
I'd have thought you'd have
caught him by this time.

1223
01:06:39,752 --> 01:06:44,383
Um, so, why are you here?
I told you everything I know the last time.

1224
01:06:44,432 --> 01:06:47,390
We wondered what
the name Jack might mean to you.

1225
01:06:47,432 --> 01:06:48,945
Jack?

1226
01:06:48,992 --> 01:06:51,745
MILNER: Jack Stanford.

1227
01:06:51,792 --> 01:06:53,385
She never mentioned him?

1228
01:06:53,432 --> 01:06:54,467
No.

1229
01:06:54,512 --> 01:06:56,822
But the name did seem to mean
something to you just now.

1230
01:06:56,872 --> 01:07:00,103
Well, I did know a Jack,
but that was a long time ago.

1231
01:07:00,152 --> 01:07:01,984
Go on.

1232
01:07:02,032 --> 01:07:04,501
(FOOTSTEPS
RUN DOWN STAIRS)

1233
01:07:15,112 --> 01:07:16,591
Shh!

1234
01:07:21,912 --> 01:07:23,311
CAROLINE: Mrs Ramsay.

1235
01:07:23,352 --> 01:07:26,105
I don't suppose you've seen
a dark, dangerous-looking adventurer

1236
01:07:26,152 --> 01:07:28,507
by the name of Jack Harkaway,
have you?

1237
01:07:28,552 --> 01:07:31,704
No, Lady Devereaux.
I’ve just been cleaning in here.

1238
01:07:32,872 --> 01:07:34,226
Ah!

1239
01:07:34,272 --> 01:07:37,105
Now, I wonder where
he could be hiding.

1240
01:07:37,152 --> 01:07:39,109
Wait a minute.

1241
01:07:39,152 --> 01:07:42,065
CAROLINE:
I saw that curtain move.

1242
01:07:42,112 --> 01:07:44,069
(GAS PS)
Have at you!

1243
01:07:44,112 --> 01:07:45,864
I have you, Jack Harkaway.

1244
01:07:45,912 --> 01:07:47,710
My boy Jack!

1245
01:07:47,752 --> 01:07:50,107
CAROLINE: Come on, it's lunchtime.
Adventurers must eat.

1246
01:07:50,152 --> 01:07:51,551
Jack.

1247
01:07:51,592 --> 01:07:54,152
That was her name for him.

1248
01:07:55,192 --> 01:07:57,308
MRS RAMSAY: That's what
she always used to call him.

1249
01:07:58,352 --> 01:08:00,866
After the hero
in the comic books.

1250
01:08:01,952 --> 01:08:04,785
(SPEAKS INAUDIBLY)

1251
01:08:16,392 --> 01:08:17,985
(DOOR OPENS)

1252
01:08:18,032 --> 01:08:20,501
(KEYS JANGLE)

1253
01:08:27,112 --> 01:08:29,228
(DOOR CLOSES AND LOCKS)

1254
01:08:31,152 --> 01:08:32,950
Why do you keep agreeing
to see me?

1255
01:08:33,952 --> 01:08:36,546
To find out
why you keep coming back.

1256
01:08:38,392 --> 01:08:40,349
Presumably this time,
it's to say goodbye.

1257
01:08:40,392 --> 01:08:41,871
Far from it.

1258
01:08:41,912 --> 01:08:46,031
But I do think it's time
we were honest with each other.

1259
01:08:46,072 --> 01:08:48,586
It's certainly time
you were honest with me.

1260
01:08:50,632 --> 01:08:52,350
Has Agnes been to see you?

1261
01:08:53,592 --> 01:08:56,027
How do you know about her?

1262
01:08:56,072 --> 01:08:59,110
Because I know about you...

1263
01:08:59,152 --> 01:09:01,029
...Jack.

1264
01:09:03,872 --> 01:09:05,271
Has she been?

1265
01:09:07,232 --> 01:09:08,631
No.

1266
01:09:10,592 --> 01:09:11,946
Do you know why'?

1267
01:09:20,152 --> 01:09:21,665
I know what you're doing.

1268
01:09:21,712 --> 01:09:23,430
Not at all sure
why you're doing it,

1269
01:09:23,472 --> 01:09:25,702
but it's a tragedy you haven't been able
to see the consequences.

1270
01:09:25,752 --> 01:09:28,221
And I think it's time
you stopped.

1271
01:09:29,392 --> 01:09:30,791
Because she's dead.

1272
01:09:34,232 --> 01:09:35,666
How'?

1273
01:09:36,912 --> 01:09:39,665
She was strangled
at an address in Brighton,

1274
01:09:39,712 --> 01:09:42,545
an address you'd be
very familiar with.

1275
01:09:50,672 --> 01:09:52,583
And you know who did it.

1276
01:09:57,232 --> 01:10:00,350
(VEHICLE PASSES)

1277
01:10:06,832 --> 01:10:08,425
HARRISON: To be
perfectly honest, Mr Wainwright,

1278
01:10:08,472 --> 01:10:11,032
I don't know why you just can't
take the money like everyone else.

1279
01:10:11,072 --> 01:10:13,188
Because it's not just a matter
of money, Mr Harrison.

1280
01:10:13,232 --> 01:10:16,748
Isn't it? How many names did you
manage to get on that petition of yours?

1281
01:10:16,792 --> 01:10:18,863
We got over 200.
200'?

1282
01:10:18,912 --> 01:10:21,506
ADAM:
The petition is irrelevant.

1283
01:10:21,552 --> 01:10:22,951
You're not building
on Highcliffe Green

1284
01:10:22,992 --> 01:10:25,381
because there's
evidence of a settlement.

1285
01:10:25,432 --> 01:10:27,787
What, because you found
a few old coins and broken lanterns?

1286
01:10:27,832 --> 01:10:29,823
We never mentioned
anything about lanterns.

1287
01:10:32,232 --> 01:10:34,462
But I will tell you
that we found this.

1288
01:10:34,512 --> 01:10:36,310
What is that'?

1289
01:10:36,352 --> 01:10:38,184
ADAM: The coins are
to pay the ferryman.

1290
01:10:38,232 --> 01:10:39,791
The lanterns
light the way to Hades.

1291
01:10:39,832 --> 01:10:43,746
And this, as Mr Huntsville
has verified, is a tubulus.

1292
01:10:43,792 --> 01:10:46,306
They poured honey and wine
through it to feed the dead.

1293
01:10:46,352 --> 01:10:49,071
Everything points to there being
a major Roman burial site

1294
01:10:49,112 --> 01:10:51,752
underneath Highcliffe Green,
Mr Harrison.

1295
01:10:51,792 --> 01:10:54,068
So no-one's gonna let you
anywhere near it.

1296
01:10:56,152 --> 01:10:57,745
(POUNDS TABLE)

1297
01:10:58,872 --> 01:11:00,510
HARRISON: Why?

1298
01:11:00,552 --> 01:11:03,544
Why did you have to
get involved in all that'?

1299
01:11:04,872 --> 01:11:07,466
Don't you believe
in progress?

1300
01:11:07,512 --> 01:11:09,150
Progress or profit?

1301
01:11:09,192 --> 01:11:11,024
I think I know
which one you believe in.

1302
01:11:21,192 --> 01:11:23,661
Adam, you were magnificent.
Do you think so'?

1303
01:11:23,712 --> 01:11:25,942
It was nothing less than
a triumph for democracy.

1304
01:11:25,992 --> 01:11:28,871
Well, common sense.
And Hill House.

1305
01:11:28,912 --> 01:11:30,869
We could have a fete on the green
to celebrate.

1306
01:11:30,912 --> 01:11:32,266
(DOG BARKS)
Yes.

1307
01:11:34,032 --> 01:11:35,545
What do you think?

1308
01:11:35,592 --> 01:11:37,310
(EXPLOSION)
(GASPS)

1309
01:11:37,352 --> 01:11:39,946
That's Hill House.

1310
01:11:39,992 --> 01:11:41,630
Crikey!
Not another bomb!

1311
01:11:45,432 --> 01:11:46,786
Oh!

1312
01:11:46,832 --> 01:11:48,470
No, Adam, wait!

1313
01:11:48,512 --> 01:11:50,264
Wait for the fire brigade.
What about the guests'?

1314
01:11:58,952 --> 01:12:01,421
Are you alright?
Yes, I'm fine.

1315
01:12:04,712 --> 01:12:09,309
Stay back, Mr Wainwright!
Mr West! Get out of here.

1316
01:12:09,352 --> 01:12:12,390
Is there anybody else up there?
I don't think so. I don't think so.

1317
01:12:17,512 --> 01:12:18,707
Sam!

1318
01:12:18,752 --> 01:12:21,585
(FIRE BELL CLANGS)
Mrs Crawley!

1319
01:12:21,632 --> 01:12:23,191
Is she alright?

1320
01:12:25,912 --> 01:12:27,664
She's still got a pulse.
She's still breathing.

1321
01:12:27,712 --> 01:12:29,111
Anybody in there?

1322
01:12:29,152 --> 01:12:30,472
I can smell gas.
Anybody there?

1323
01:12:30,512 --> 01:12:32,264
What the hell
are you doing in here?

1324
01:12:32,312 --> 01:12:34,303
This whole place
could collapse at any moment.

1325
01:12:34,352 --> 01:12:35,865
It's my hotel!

1326
01:12:35,912 --> 01:12:37,630
SAM: We've got
someone here who's hurt.

1327
01:12:37,672 --> 01:12:39,151
FIREMAN: Alright,
we'll take over now.

1328
01:12:39,192 --> 01:12:40,865
Look, just get out into the street.

1329
01:12:42,832 --> 01:12:44,550
Come on. I've got you.

1330
01:12:44,592 --> 01:12:46,230
Come on, darling.

1331
01:12:48,472 --> 01:12:49,985
Oh, Adam.

1332
01:12:50,032 --> 01:12:51,545
(SIGHS)

1333
01:12:51,592 --> 01:12:53,390
I'm sorry.

1334
01:12:53,432 --> 01:12:55,025
I don't know, Sam.

1335
01:12:55,072 --> 01:12:57,951
I never was cut out
to run a hotel anyway.

1336
01:12:57,992 --> 01:12:59,426
FIREMAN: There you go.

1337
01:12:59,472 --> 01:13:01,543
What will you do now'?

1338
01:13:01,592 --> 01:13:02,991
FIREMAN: That's it.

1339
01:13:03,032 --> 01:13:05,023
Thought I might marry you.

1340
01:13:06,912 --> 01:13:07,947
What?

1341
01:13:07,992 --> 01:13:11,428
I've got no house, no job,
no money and no future.

1342
01:13:13,872 --> 01:13:15,670
Will you marry me, Sam?

1343
01:13:15,712 --> 01:13:17,271
Adam!

1344
01:13:17,312 --> 01:13:20,304
You'd better hurry up
before a wall falls on top of us.

1345
01:13:20,352 --> 01:13:22,502
Come, on you two, out!
Oh!

1346
01:13:22,552 --> 01:13:24,384
Alright. Yes, I will.

1347
01:13:24,432 --> 01:13:26,070
Please get up!
Do you mean it?

1348
01:13:26,112 --> 01:13:27,625
Yes, of course I mean it.

1349
01:13:27,672 --> 01:13:29,310
Of...course I'll marry you.

1350
01:13:29,352 --> 01:13:30,786
I'll marry you in a shot.

1351
01:13:30,832 --> 01:13:32,266
Sam, that's wonderful.

1352
01:13:34,992 --> 01:13:37,825
(DEBRIS CRASHES)

1353
01:13:50,392 --> 01:13:51,826
(DOOR OPENS)

1354
01:13:51,872 --> 01:13:55,547
FOYLE: Oh, it's very good news,
Sir Charles, with regards to James.

1355
01:13:55,592 --> 01:13:57,390
What?
FOYLE: Uh...

1356
01:13:57,432 --> 01:14:00,106
Well, the verdict -
that is to say, the death penalty -

1357
01:14:00,152 --> 01:14:02,109
is certain to be overturned.

1358
01:14:02,152 --> 01:14:04,666
Darling,
that's wonderful!

1359
01:14:04,712 --> 01:14:06,510
(EXHALES DEEPLY)

1360
01:14:07,912 --> 01:14:10,506
That's more than
I could have hoped for.

1361
01:14:10,552 --> 01:14:11,951
Oh...

1362
01:14:11,992 --> 01:14:14,552
But how'?
How did this happen?

1363
01:14:14,592 --> 01:14:16,947
Well, he decided to speak.

1364
01:14:16,992 --> 01:14:19,586
And though there are
various procedures to go through,

1365
01:14:19,632 --> 01:14:22,192
in the light of what he's said,
he'll be released very soon.

1366
01:14:22,232 --> 01:14:23,711
JANE: Oh, my goodness.

1367
01:14:25,312 --> 01:14:26,905
Oh, we're...

1368
01:14:26,952 --> 01:14:30,582
We're very grateful to you,
Mr Foyle.

1369
01:14:30,632 --> 01:14:34,546
The only problem is, you'll now have to
account for your part in all this.

1370
01:14:34,592 --> 01:14:37,311
I don't understand.

1371
01:14:37,352 --> 01:14:39,912
How long
had you known Agnes?

1372
01:14:39,952 --> 01:14:42,341
I knew her
when we were children.

1373
01:14:44,112 --> 01:14:47,264
Her father worked on the estate.
We used to play together.

1374
01:14:49,952 --> 01:14:51,022
And later?

1375
01:14:51,072 --> 01:14:53,666
You wrote to her,
from Germany.

1376
01:14:53,712 --> 01:14:58,343
And she helped pass on
coded information in the letters

1377
01:14:58,392 --> 01:15:00,383
to the intelligence services,

1378
01:15:00,432 --> 01:15:03,185
which you signed 'Jack'.

1379
01:15:03,232 --> 01:15:05,428
How do you know all this?

1380
01:15:05,472 --> 01:15:08,271
So you don't deny it?

1381
01:15:10,992 --> 01:15:12,391
No.

1382
01:15:13,392 --> 01:15:15,224
Why 'Jack'?

1383
01:15:16,272 --> 01:15:17,945
My mother used to call me Jack.

1384
01:15:19,992 --> 01:15:24,862
It was the name of a character
in a story that I loved as a boy.

1385
01:15:26,752 --> 01:15:28,231
FOYLE: Jack...

1386
01:15:28,272 --> 01:15:30,627
Harkaway.

1387
01:15:35,552 --> 01:15:38,465
He joined the British Free Corps
to undermine and disrupt it

1388
01:15:38,512 --> 01:15:40,662
and used the freedom of movement
it gave him

1389
01:15:40,712 --> 01:15:42,862
to send reports back
to intelligence here.

1390
01:15:42,912 --> 01:15:44,949
He's a brave young man.

1391
01:15:44,992 --> 01:15:46,630
I knew it.

1392
01:15:46,672 --> 01:15:49,186
I knew he couldn't
have been a traitor.

1393
01:15:49,232 --> 01:15:51,348
Why didn't he say this?

1394
01:15:51,392 --> 01:15:53,383
Why did it never come out
in the trial?

1395
01:15:53,432 --> 01:15:56,265
Because he wanted to hang
as a traitor.

1396
01:15:56,312 --> 01:15:59,031
The codes I used
existed in various forms.

1397
01:15:59,072 --> 01:16:02,827
The letter you've mentioned
was written in 56 zero, for example,

1398
01:16:02,872 --> 01:16:07,309
which effectively means you pick out
the fifth and sixth word of each line.

1399
01:16:07,352 --> 01:16:11,186
And the backward date?
Indicates a concealed code.

1400
01:16:12,752 --> 01:16:17,189
Anyone else in the British Free Corps
know you were doing this?

1401
01:16:18,192 --> 01:16:20,422
Yes, there was.

1402
01:16:21,912 --> 01:16:24,711
(SHOUTS IN GERMAN)

1403
01:16:25,712 --> 01:16:27,271
James? James.

1404
01:16:27,312 --> 01:16:29,303
This is yours, I believe.

1405
01:16:29,352 --> 01:16:31,821
Where did you get that'?
Agnes Lyttleton?

1406
01:16:31,872 --> 01:16:34,148
You never mentioned a girl back home.
Give it to me!

1407
01:16:34,192 --> 01:16:36,752
You take a devil of a time
writing these letters, you know.

1408
01:16:36,792 --> 01:16:38,271
All those notes you make.

1409
01:16:38,312 --> 01:16:41,543
If I didn't know you better, James, I'd say
you were working on some sort of code.

1410
01:16:42,792 --> 01:16:44,829
Are you, James?

1411
01:16:44,872 --> 01:16:47,102
Actually, that would explain
a lot of things.

1412
01:16:47,152 --> 01:16:49,587
I always wondered what you
were doing here, you, of all people.

1413
01:16:49,632 --> 01:16:51,225
Always asking questions.

1414
01:16:51,272 --> 01:16:53,548
First of the bunch
to undermine morale.

1415
01:16:55,712 --> 01:16:59,592
Don't worry. I'm not gonna tell anyone.
I'm your friend. You can trust me.

1416
01:17:04,032 --> 01:17:06,342
But you're a sly old bugger,
aren't you?

1417
01:17:06,392 --> 01:17:08,429
MAN: Links! Links!

1418
01:17:08,472 --> 01:17:10,941
He'd worked it all out for himself.

1419
01:17:12,752 --> 01:17:14,584
I didn't need to say anything.

1420
01:17:15,912 --> 01:17:17,391
MILNER:
Jack Stanford.

1421
01:17:17,432 --> 01:17:20,231
I'm arresting you for the murder
of Agnes Lyttleton.

1422
01:17:20,272 --> 01:17:22,388
You don't have to say anything,
but anything you do say

1423
01:17:22,432 --> 01:17:24,901
may be taken down
and used in evidence against you.

1424
01:17:24,952 --> 01:17:26,750
Oh.

1425
01:17:26,792 --> 01:17:30,183
Well, that's a bit annoying,
I must say.

1426
01:17:30,232 --> 01:17:32,223
Really thought
I might get away with it.

1427
01:17:32,272 --> 01:17:34,422
End of the war,
all the confusion,

1428
01:17:34,472 --> 01:17:36,304
lost records,
all the rest of it.

1429
01:17:37,952 --> 01:17:39,386
I don't understand.

1430
01:17:39,432 --> 01:17:42,311
The letters that you were receiving from
Germany weren't from Jack Stanford.

1431
01:17:42,352 --> 01:17:46,061
They were from James Devereaux,
using a childhood nickname.

1432
01:17:46,112 --> 01:17:48,831
When Stanford found out
that James had gone missing,

1433
01:17:48,872 --> 01:17:50,749
presumed dead, in Dresden,

1434
01:17:50,792 --> 01:17:53,511
he took over his identity
to save his own neck.

1435
01:17:53,552 --> 01:17:56,305
Is this true?
I thought he was dead.

1436
01:17:56,352 --> 01:17:59,390
It was just a coincidence that he was
using my name, so I thought, why not?

1437
01:17:59,432 --> 01:18:01,503
Give it a shot.

1438
01:18:02,792 --> 01:18:05,864
But what about this girl'?
Why would she have to die'?

1439
01:18:05,912 --> 01:18:08,825
She was the only one who knew
the letters had been written by James.

1440
01:18:08,872 --> 01:18:12,103
As soon as the trial began,
she would have come forward.

1441
01:18:12,152 --> 01:18:13,586
So he killed her.

1442
01:18:13,632 --> 01:18:17,227
MILNER: The moment that James
was arrested and brought home,

1443
01:18:17,272 --> 01:18:19,263
it was a death sentence for her.

1444
01:18:19,312 --> 01:18:21,383
Stanford couldn't let her talk.

1445
01:18:21,432 --> 01:18:23,469
There was only one thing to do.

1446
01:18:24,472 --> 01:18:26,190
(GAS PS)

1447
01:18:31,232 --> 01:18:34,031
MILNER: You took the photograph
of James Devereaux with you -

1448
01:18:34,072 --> 01:18:38,305
the one thing that would have
still identified him as her boyfriend

1449
01:18:38,352 --> 01:18:41,026
and the real author of the letters.

1450
01:18:42,112 --> 01:18:44,228
BRENNER:
You're a murderer and a traitor.

1451
01:18:44,272 --> 01:18:47,708
Actually, I only joined the British Free
Corps because I was bored and hungry.

1452
01:18:47,752 --> 01:18:50,426
I'd had three years as a POW.

1453
01:18:50,472 --> 01:18:53,225
I always knew the whole thing
would be a complete lash-up.

1454
01:18:56,512 --> 01:18:58,310
BRENNER:
Why do you find this so funny?

1455
01:18:58,352 --> 01:19:00,070
I was just thinking
about what you said.

1456
01:19:00,112 --> 01:19:01,910
Murderer and a traitor.

1457
01:19:01,952 --> 01:19:05,149
I suppose it's a shame
they can't hang me twice.

1458
01:19:05,192 --> 01:19:07,342
DEVEREAUX: So...
Take him away.

1459
01:19:07,392 --> 01:19:09,747
...this man Stanford
was the real traitor.

1460
01:19:09,792 --> 01:19:14,423
But why did my son let him get away
with it? Why didn't he speak out?

1461
01:19:14,472 --> 01:19:16,509
Well, at the time, he was unaware
of Stanford's involvement.

1462
01:19:16,552 --> 01:19:20,546
None of this tells us why he put himself
in that position in the first place.

1463
01:19:20,592 --> 01:19:24,267
I don't understand.
Why would he want to die'?

1464
01:19:24,312 --> 01:19:27,782
Well, there are those far more qualified
than myself to explain this sort of thing,

1465
01:19:27,832 --> 01:19:30,187
but as far as I understand it,
he went missing

1466
01:19:30,232 --> 01:19:32,746
as a result
of the severe nervous collapse

1467
01:19:32,792 --> 01:19:34,544
he experienced
during the Dresden bombing,

1468
01:19:34,592 --> 01:19:40,702
itself compounded by the suppressed
traumas suffered in his childhood.

1469
01:19:41,752 --> 01:19:44,551
Would we be talking about
the death of his mother?

1470
01:19:47,632 --> 01:19:49,031
Would we'?

1471
01:19:54,352 --> 01:19:57,265
FOYLE: Why was it so very important
for your father to be at the trial

1472
01:19:57,312 --> 01:20:01,465
when you refused to even see
or speak to him before it?

1473
01:20:02,952 --> 01:20:07,344
And why would he believe
that you want to punish him?

1474
01:20:09,352 --> 01:20:11,263
Because it's true.

1475
01:20:15,872 --> 01:20:17,385
He needs to be.

1476
01:20:17,432 --> 01:20:19,105
FOYLE:
Punished?

1477
01:20:21,112 --> 01:20:22,705
Because of your mother?

1478
01:20:27,552 --> 01:20:29,111
I knew her.

1479
01:20:32,512 --> 01:20:34,150
I was injured
in the first war.

1480
01:20:34,192 --> 01:20:38,186
Not very badly, but I was
young, alone, frightened.

1481
01:20:40,192 --> 01:20:41,910
She was a volunteer nurse.

1482
01:20:46,672 --> 01:20:48,231
Your mother was beautiful.

1483
01:21:02,672 --> 01:21:04,231
I knew her.

1484
01:21:08,192 --> 01:21:10,388
She was married to my father
at the time?

1485
01:21:14,832 --> 01:21:16,425
Yes.

1486
01:21:19,512 --> 01:21:25,190
I can tell you that she was desperately
unhappy with the life she was leading,

1487
01:21:25,232 --> 01:21:29,305
at her happiest
when he was away...

1488
01:21:31,112 --> 01:21:33,228
...but chose to pursue that life

1489
01:21:33,272 --> 01:21:35,468
for the sake of the child
she was carrying.

1490
01:21:37,872 --> 01:21:39,271
Me.

1491
01:22:03,392 --> 01:22:07,590
The accident that killed her
was...just dreadful.

1492
01:22:09,472 --> 01:22:12,669
I was very unhappy
to hear that she died.

1493
01:22:12,712 --> 01:22:14,430
It wasn't an accident.

1494
01:22:28,352 --> 01:22:30,389
They'd had a terrible argument.

1495
01:22:33,912 --> 01:22:36,745
Something about Simon,
my old piano teacher.

1496
01:22:36,792 --> 01:22:38,624
DEVEREAUX:
You will not leave.

1497
01:22:38,672 --> 01:22:40,822
You will not humiliate
me and my family...

1498
01:22:40,872 --> 01:22:42,670
I was in the hide.

1499
01:22:42,712 --> 01:22:45,431
This is the end of it.
He didn't steal anything!

1500
01:22:45,472 --> 01:22:48,351
You had him sent to prison
because he was my friend,

1501
01:22:48,392 --> 01:22:50,986
because he knew
how you treated me.

1502
01:22:51,032 --> 01:22:52,545
DEVEREAUX:
He's a Jew. He's nothing.

1503
01:22:52,592 --> 01:22:55,106
CAROLINE: You make me sick,
Charles. I'm leaving you.

1504
01:22:55,152 --> 01:22:57,223
You will not leave me.
How will you stop me?

1505
01:22:57,272 --> 01:22:59,627
I'll tell the whole world
what sort of man you are.

1506
01:22:59,672 --> 01:23:01,822
Get out of my way!
You will not do this.

1507
01:23:01,872 --> 01:23:03,510
You will not leave me.

1508
01:23:03,552 --> 01:23:06,021
I will stop you. I will!

1509
01:23:06,072 --> 01:23:08,905
(STICK THUMPS)
(CAROLINE SCREAMS)

1510
01:23:20,032 --> 01:23:22,706
(HEARTBEAT)

1511
01:23:48,152 --> 01:23:49,711
Dear God, Charles.

1512
01:23:52,312 --> 01:23:54,269
You always said you loved her.

1513
01:23:58,632 --> 01:24:00,509
Charles?

1514
01:24:02,152 --> 01:24:04,143
I couldn't let her walk out on me.

1515
01:24:06,592 --> 01:24:08,344
My family doesn't divorce.

1516
01:24:11,232 --> 01:24:12,825
It's never happened.

1517
01:24:12,872 --> 01:24:15,671
So...so you killed her?

1518
01:24:19,032 --> 01:24:21,023
(JANE SOBS)
And James saw it all.

1519
01:24:23,952 --> 01:24:26,023
That poor little boy.

1520
01:24:34,392 --> 01:24:36,463
(DOOR CLOSES)

1521
01:24:53,072 --> 01:24:54,585
This way, sir.

1522
01:25:12,872 --> 01:25:14,670
Thank you once again, sir.

1523
01:25:14,712 --> 01:25:16,783
Well, not at all.
Thank you.

1524
01:25:16,832 --> 01:25:19,392
No, I can't take the credit
for the arrest.

1525
01:25:19,432 --> 01:25:20,945
I don't see why not.

1526
01:25:25,752 --> 01:25:28,107
So...this is goodbye.

1527
01:25:28,152 --> 01:25:29,870
Yeah, it looks like it.

1528
01:25:29,912 --> 01:25:31,630
You're on your own now.

1529
01:25:31,672 --> 01:25:33,265
He's got me, sir.

1530
01:25:33,312 --> 01:25:35,189
Precisely.

1531
01:25:35,232 --> 01:25:37,109
Good luck.

1532
01:25:46,392 --> 01:25:48,349
What will happen to me now'?

1533
01:25:48,392 --> 01:25:50,588
Well, I'd say you'll be released.

1534
01:25:50,632 --> 01:25:52,350
It may take a day or two.

1535
01:25:52,392 --> 01:25:54,542
And I'll be away for a while.

1536
01:25:54,592 --> 01:25:57,869
But as soon as I'm back,
if there's anything I can do to help...

1537
01:26:02,032 --> 01:26:03,625
Thank you, sir.

1538
01:26:11,512 --> 01:26:13,503
CAROLINE: You got me,
you got me, you got me!

1539
01:26:13,552 --> 01:26:16,351
CAROLINE::
Christopher, I'm so sorry.

1540
01:26:16,392 --> 01:26:19,589
I can? see you again,
and I want you to promise

1541
01:26:19,632 --> 01:26:23,591
that you'll never, ever try
to contact me again, whatever happens.

1542
01:26:23,632 --> 01:26:27,865
Now I have to think about the child,
so I'm going back to Charles.

1543
01:26:27,912 --> 01:26:30,142
There's no other way.
You don't know him.

1544
01:26:30,192 --> 01:26:34,470
Please, for the sake of
everything we've been to one another,

1545
01:26:34,512 --> 01:26:37,789
please, forget me.

1546
01:26:46,432 --> 01:26:49,072
(HORNS HONK)

1547
01:27:01,792 --> 01:27:03,271
Thank you.

1548
01:27:03,312 --> 01:27:06,111
Happy to drive you, sir,
one last time.

1549
01:27:06,152 --> 01:27:08,871
And do let me know
when it's gonna happen.

1550
01:27:08,912 --> 01:27:10,391
As soon as possible.

1551
01:27:10,432 --> 01:27:12,343
And I'll do my best
to get back in time.

1552
01:27:12,392 --> 01:27:15,032
All the relatives are fighting over
which church to have the ceremony in.

1553
01:27:15,072 --> 01:27:18,463
Of course, it doesn't help having
four vicars and a bishop in the family.

1554
01:27:18,512 --> 01:27:20,742
And then what?

1555
01:27:20,792 --> 01:27:22,624
Oh, I'm thinking
of getting into politics.

1556
01:27:22,672 --> 01:27:25,027
That business over the green
has given me a taste for it.

1557
01:27:25,072 --> 01:27:28,588
We're gonna have lots of children
and spoil them all rotten.

1558
01:27:28,632 --> 01:27:30,828
I'm very pleased to hear it.

1559
01:27:30,872 --> 01:27:32,306
'Bye.

1560
01:27:32,352 --> 01:27:34,502
US MAN: I'm gonna
go see my kids, you know.

1561
01:27:34,552 --> 01:27:38,261
MAN ON LOUDSPEAKER: All remaining
passengers for the 'Queen Mary:..

1562
01:27:38,312 --> 01:27:39,825
Send us a postcard, sir!

1563
01:27:39,872 --> 01:27:41,872
I will.

1564
01:27:40,832 --> 01:27:42,266
Good luck!

1565
01:27:42,312 --> 01:27:44,542
"Forward gangway, please.

1566
01:27:44,592 --> 01:27:46,344
(SHIP'S HORN HONKS)