1 00:00:01,287 --> 00:00:04,085 - There you go. Tea and two. - Cheers, Gerry. 2 00:00:07,927 --> 00:00:11,761 - Morning. - If Esther's chucked him out, he's all yours. 3 00:00:11,927 --> 00:00:14,487 - Put them there. - No, you don't. Down there. 4 00:00:15,767 --> 00:00:18,964 - Er... desk in the corner, please. - What? 5 00:00:20,287 --> 00:00:23,404 - I only wanted the Adamsons. - These are all the Adamsons. 6 00:00:23,567 --> 00:00:26,525 - From '71? - Can't do that, sir. It's by surname. 7 00:00:26,687 --> 00:00:31,283 - It's all the Adamsons or none of them. - Glad I didn't ask for Joneses. 8 00:00:32,927 --> 00:00:34,565 Morning, ma'am. 9 00:00:34,727 --> 00:00:37,400 - Morning, Sandra. - Morning. 10 00:00:37,567 --> 00:00:39,762 This was found last week 11 00:00:39,927 --> 00:00:44,478 in the foundations of a dole office that was being demolished at Finsbury Park. 12 00:00:44,647 --> 00:00:49,675 Builders dropped it off at the local police station. This is what got them interested. 13 00:00:53,287 --> 00:00:56,279 There's no blood anywhere else, just on the shorts. 14 00:00:56,447 --> 00:00:59,007 Not shorts, Brian, 15 00:00:59,167 --> 00:01:01,237 hotpants. 16 00:01:01,407 --> 00:01:03,125 There's a whole world of difference. 17 00:01:05,927 --> 00:01:10,603 The owner of the bag was identified through this - a baby's vaccination card. 18 00:01:11,687 --> 00:01:15,885 William Adamson, born 21st January 1971. 19 00:01:16,847 --> 00:01:19,919 Reported missing 15th August 1971. 20 00:01:21,007 --> 00:01:23,919 Along with his mother, Donna, aged 24. 21 00:01:24,087 --> 00:01:28,285 Shouldn't it have gone to the station who originally filed the mother and child missing? 22 00:01:28,447 --> 00:01:30,756 - It did. - So it's their case. 23 00:01:30,927 --> 00:01:34,078 - It's my case. - Excuse me. 24 00:01:34,247 --> 00:01:39,526 - I decide which investigations we pursue. - No, I mean, it is my case, 25 00:01:39,687 --> 00:01:44,238 was my case, when I was stationed at Finsbury Park nick. 26 00:01:46,607 --> 00:01:48,677 You're not going to go obsessive, are you? 27 00:01:48,847 --> 00:01:51,441 Probably. 28 00:01:51,607 --> 00:01:54,485 ♪ It's all right, it's OK 29 00:01:54,647 --> 00:01:57,525 ♪ Doesn't really matter if you're old and grey 30 00:01:57,687 --> 00:02:00,485 ♪ It's all right, I say, it's OK 31 00:02:00,647 --> 00:02:02,365 ♪ Listen to what I say 32 00:02:03,207 --> 00:02:05,596 ♪ It's all right, doing fine 33 00:02:05,767 --> 00:02:08,486 ♪ Doesn't really matter if the sun don't shine 34 00:02:08,647 --> 00:02:10,683 ♪ It's all right, I say, it's OK 35 00:02:10,847 --> 00:02:14,123 ♪ We're getting to the end of the day... ♪ 36 00:02:16,687 --> 00:02:20,043 It was just a routine missing persons inquiry. 37 00:02:20,207 --> 00:02:23,438 A medical student reported his wife and child had disappeared. 38 00:02:23,607 --> 00:02:28,078 So you said, "If she doesn't show up in a couple of days, get back to us." 39 00:02:28,247 --> 00:02:31,603 - What happened? - I made some inquiries, got nowhere 40 00:02:31,767 --> 00:02:36,283 and my superior told me to put it on the index and forget about it. 41 00:02:36,447 --> 00:02:41,316 Donna had probably walked out on her husband, shacked up with another darkie. 42 00:02:41,487 --> 00:02:44,081 - Darkie? - His words, not mine. 43 00:02:44,247 --> 00:02:47,000 It's just the way people spoke back then. 44 00:02:47,167 --> 00:02:50,762 When I started, we were told never to use the word black. 45 00:02:50,927 --> 00:02:55,637 The expression was coloured. Then we were told never to use the word coloured. 46 00:02:55,807 --> 00:02:57,877 - Yeah, black was the new black. - Yes! 47 00:02:58,047 --> 00:03:02,518 So our starting point is where it always is in these cases, with the husband. 48 00:03:04,647 --> 00:03:06,365 Paul Adamson. 49 00:03:06,527 --> 00:03:08,995 MD, OBE. 50 00:03:09,167 --> 00:03:11,522 Consultant in genetics. 51 00:03:11,687 --> 00:03:16,078 Photo courtesy of his latest book, "The Genetic Paradox". 52 00:03:16,247 --> 00:03:19,478 When I met him in '71, he was a scruffy-looking student. 53 00:03:19,647 --> 00:03:24,596 I told him thousands of people disappeared every year and most of them come home. 54 00:03:24,767 --> 00:03:27,440 He cried. I felt sorry for him. 55 00:03:29,367 --> 00:03:33,758 When, in all probability, he'd just murdered his family. 56 00:03:35,887 --> 00:03:38,799 Take your time, Mr Adamson. 57 00:03:45,247 --> 00:03:48,205 They're dead, aren't they? 58 00:03:48,367 --> 00:03:53,441 There is blood on Donna's shorts and we're running tests to see whose blood it is. 59 00:03:53,767 --> 00:03:55,758 We got both William and Donna's DNA 60 00:03:55,927 --> 00:04:00,000 from a baby bottle and a hairbrush that we found in the holdall. 61 00:04:00,167 --> 00:04:05,560 Obviously, after three decades, that is the line of inquiry we will be taking. 62 00:04:11,567 --> 00:04:13,956 I feel relieved. 63 00:04:14,127 --> 00:04:18,405 Just knowing something - not that it really tells us anything. 64 00:04:18,567 --> 00:04:22,082 Except that perhaps Donna didn't walk out on you after all. 65 00:04:24,047 --> 00:04:28,165 At the time, you felt that you might have spent too much time at lectures, 66 00:04:28,327 --> 00:04:31,160 concentrating on your studies rather than your wife. 67 00:04:31,327 --> 00:04:34,922 - I'm sorry, who are you? - Brian Lane. 68 00:04:35,087 --> 00:04:37,760 PC Lane as I was then. 69 00:04:37,927 --> 00:04:40,680 You came to the house. 70 00:04:40,847 --> 00:04:44,965 Remind me of the time you left for college the day Donna and William disappeared. 71 00:04:45,127 --> 00:04:48,802 If you could remind me why you didn't do more to find them. 72 00:04:48,967 --> 00:04:52,164 I came back to the station three times, you were never in. 73 00:04:52,327 --> 00:04:56,843 - I appreciate this must be difficult for you. - You don't have children, do you? 74 00:04:57,007 --> 00:05:00,966 There's trained sympathy in your face, but that's all. 75 00:05:01,127 --> 00:05:03,721 Of course, I'm your chief suspect. 76 00:05:05,567 --> 00:05:09,276 - Well, I'm happy to give you a DNA swab. - Thank you. 77 00:05:09,447 --> 00:05:13,645 Why did you go down the pub that night, after your lectures had finished? 78 00:05:13,807 --> 00:05:17,197 My lecturer invited me - I couldn't really say no. 79 00:05:17,367 --> 00:05:22,282 Perhaps you didn't rush because you knew there'd be no happy family waiting for you. 80 00:05:22,447 --> 00:05:24,597 Perhaps I just went to the pub. 81 00:05:24,767 --> 00:05:27,440 I adored my wife. 82 00:05:27,607 --> 00:05:30,405 Cor! Brian's writing! 83 00:05:39,767 --> 00:05:43,680 - Mm. - I should leave them on. They suit you. 84 00:05:45,487 --> 00:05:48,877 There you go. You look almost intelligent. 85 00:05:51,367 --> 00:05:54,086 The night before Donna disappeared, 86 00:05:54,247 --> 00:05:57,478 she and Paul shared a bottle of wine and a Vesta curry. 87 00:05:57,647 --> 00:06:00,764 Ah! Vesta curry! The call of the Orient. 88 00:06:01,967 --> 00:06:06,518 Would you have a romantic dinner if you were just about to kill your wife and child? 89 00:06:06,687 --> 00:06:09,281 I would if I was into last suppers. 90 00:06:10,687 --> 00:06:14,441 I can scan, enlarge and encapsulate that if you want. 91 00:06:14,607 --> 00:06:17,440 - Will it hurt? - The case was given a low priority. 92 00:06:17,607 --> 00:06:20,644 There's low priority and no priority. 93 00:06:20,807 --> 00:06:24,197 - Paul Adamson's our chief suspect. - Yeah, because he's our only suspect. 94 00:06:24,367 --> 00:06:28,121 Donna's family might have known why she walked out, or a friend, perhaps. 95 00:06:28,287 --> 00:06:33,361 You talked to no one apart from a neighbour. If you had, we might have more to go on. 96 00:06:34,487 --> 00:06:38,082 Er... we need to look at this on parallel lines. 97 00:06:38,247 --> 00:06:42,320 So why would Paul Adamson want to kill his wife and child? 98 00:06:42,487 --> 00:06:45,320 And who else is in the frame? 99 00:06:46,287 --> 00:06:49,677 I've got to go out. Jack, divvy up the jobs. 100 00:06:55,127 --> 00:06:58,005 Gone into "bird in charge" mode. 101 00:07:01,527 --> 00:07:05,645 - You haven't returned any of my calls. - I've been busy. 102 00:07:05,807 --> 00:07:08,958 No, you're pissed off that I wasn't straight with you before. 103 00:07:09,127 --> 00:07:11,197 I was doing my job, just like you. 104 00:07:12,367 --> 00:07:14,562 Let me take you for lunch. 105 00:07:14,727 --> 00:07:19,676 You don't have to make it up to me, Greg. Like you say - work is work. 106 00:07:19,847 --> 00:07:22,566 This has nothing to do with work. You know it. 107 00:07:22,727 --> 00:07:26,197 And I promise I'll be straight with you from now on. 108 00:07:33,567 --> 00:07:38,357 The house was bought in 1972 by its current owner, a Mr Eric Grant. 109 00:07:38,527 --> 00:07:42,964 He had to get rid of the tenants and apparently he's got a list. 110 00:07:43,127 --> 00:07:47,757 Paul and Donna rented two rooms in a multi-occupancy house. 111 00:07:47,927 --> 00:07:50,566 Who knows how many people lived there, 112 00:07:50,727 --> 00:07:53,002 how many potential suspects? 113 00:07:54,087 --> 00:07:57,796 - I slipped up, Jack. - It's more than half a lifetime ago. 114 00:07:57,967 --> 00:08:01,482 Then it was a routine missing persons inquiry. 115 00:08:01,647 --> 00:08:04,923 - And now? - Now it's your clear-up time. 116 00:08:05,087 --> 00:08:07,157 Come on! 117 00:08:08,087 --> 00:08:10,965 Nice house. Mr Grant made a good investment. 118 00:08:12,447 --> 00:08:15,837 - This list is excellent. - Main living area. 119 00:08:17,007 --> 00:08:18,998 Sofa, there. 120 00:08:20,287 --> 00:08:22,164 Bookshelves. 121 00:08:23,167 --> 00:08:26,876 Desk where Paul studied, there. Clotheshorse. 122 00:08:27,807 --> 00:08:30,640 William's baby clothes hung out to dry. 123 00:08:30,807 --> 00:08:32,638 - Is he for real? - His party trick. 124 00:08:32,807 --> 00:08:34,877 You don't think anything happened here, do you? 125 00:08:35,047 --> 00:08:39,165 - Have you got a cellar? - Routine inquiry. 126 00:08:39,327 --> 00:08:42,922 Fly fishing? I wouldn't have thought there was much good sport round here. 127 00:08:43,087 --> 00:08:48,286 - You'd be surprised. You a fisherman? - Only the ones in my ornamental pond. 128 00:08:48,447 --> 00:08:52,235 Was Paul Adamson still living here when you took the house over? 129 00:08:52,407 --> 00:08:57,720 - Like I said, I can't remember him or his family. - He's not down here. 130 00:08:57,887 --> 00:09:00,117 Perhaps he went before I bought the house. 131 00:09:00,287 --> 00:09:03,677 What about these other tenants? Do you remember Elaine Farmer? 132 00:09:03,847 --> 00:09:05,724 - Joel Stephens? - Oh, come on! 133 00:09:05,887 --> 00:09:09,004 - It was hard enough to find the list. - You, Mrs Grant? 134 00:09:09,167 --> 00:09:11,237 Oh, I wasn't around then. 135 00:09:12,407 --> 00:09:14,682 I was only 18 in 1971. 136 00:09:14,847 --> 00:09:17,998 I do know I had a terrible crush on Marc Bolan. 137 00:09:18,167 --> 00:09:22,365 ♪ Ride a white swan like the people of the Beltane 138 00:09:22,527 --> 00:09:25,883 ♪ Wear your hair long, babe, you can't go wrong ♪ 139 00:09:26,047 --> 00:09:29,323 - Nice one! - (MUSIC: "RIDE A WHITE SWAN" BY T-REX) 140 00:09:29,487 --> 00:09:32,365 ♪ Catch a bright star and place it on your forehead 141 00:09:32,527 --> 00:09:35,678 ♪ Say a few spells And, baby, there you go 142 00:09:35,847 --> 00:09:39,078 ♪ Take a black cat and sit it on your shoulder 143 00:09:39,247 --> 00:09:42,523 ♪ And in the morning you'll know all you know... ♪ 144 00:09:43,527 --> 00:09:45,199 (MUSIC FADES) 145 00:09:46,207 --> 00:09:48,516 - What are you doing? - Taking meself back 146 00:09:48,687 --> 00:09:52,202 to a humdrum August day in 1971. 147 00:09:52,367 --> 00:09:54,562 And what's it like? 148 00:09:54,727 --> 00:09:56,797 Lonely. 149 00:09:58,447 --> 00:10:01,120 This investigation isn't about you, Brian. 150 00:10:01,287 --> 00:10:03,118 Isn't it? 151 00:10:04,927 --> 00:10:08,636 My daughter loved dancing. And her parties, of course. 152 00:10:08,807 --> 00:10:11,640 She would dance all night. 153 00:10:11,807 --> 00:10:13,843 You were married to an American? 154 00:10:14,007 --> 00:10:17,124 Louis was stationed over here during and after the war. 155 00:10:17,287 --> 00:10:20,597 His plane went down during the Berlin Airlift in 1948. 156 00:10:20,767 --> 00:10:26,080 At least the Americans know how to look after their war widows. This is very pleasant. 157 00:10:27,247 --> 00:10:30,956 I'm very fortunate that my son-in-law takes care of my financial welfare. 158 00:10:31,127 --> 00:10:35,643 - What, Paul pays for this? - He's my only family. 159 00:10:35,807 --> 00:10:40,278 Tell me about the last time that you saw Donna, if you can. 160 00:10:40,447 --> 00:10:44,599 It was the night of her 24th birthday. Paul had arranged a party for her. 161 00:10:44,767 --> 00:10:49,397 I had William. It was her first night off. She needed it. 162 00:10:49,567 --> 00:10:53,321 - She wasn't coping? - No. She was constantly in tears. 163 00:10:53,487 --> 00:10:57,082 She missed the telephone exchange, 164 00:10:57,247 --> 00:11:01,399 but in those days, women with young children didn't work. 165 00:11:02,767 --> 00:11:08,319 That's Donna, leading her ladies out in the Post Office workers' strike. 166 00:11:08,487 --> 00:11:12,765 800 telephonists marched from Lincoln's Inn Fields to Hyde Park Corner. 167 00:11:12,927 --> 00:11:18,445 What did they chant? "Eight per cent? Sorry, wrong number." 168 00:11:19,447 --> 00:11:24,043 Donna had just read "The Female Eunuch", she wanted to change the world. 169 00:11:25,327 --> 00:11:28,922 Do you think Donna would ever have harmed William in any way? 170 00:11:29,087 --> 00:11:31,442 No. She loved him. 171 00:11:31,607 --> 00:11:33,757 Fought to keep him. 172 00:11:33,927 --> 00:11:38,000 Paul's parents didn't want her to keep the baby. They put pressure on him. 173 00:11:38,167 --> 00:11:40,317 - Pressure? - How do I put this politely? 174 00:11:40,487 --> 00:11:44,844 They didn't want him to have a child of indeterminate colour. 175 00:11:45,007 --> 00:11:48,079 - Threatened to cut him off. - He told them where to go? 176 00:11:48,247 --> 00:11:51,478 Only when Donna absolutely refused to have an abortion. 177 00:11:51,647 --> 00:11:53,638 Paul proposed and they cut him off. 178 00:11:53,807 --> 00:11:58,961 After Donna disappeared, they forgave him and he went back home. 179 00:11:59,127 --> 00:12:01,925 - Perhaps Adamson regretted his marriage. - (PIANO PLAYING WALTZ) 180 00:12:02,087 --> 00:12:06,717 A firebrand like Donna was hardly gonna make the ideal doctor's wife, was she? 181 00:12:06,887 --> 00:12:09,606 Plus she was in the way of a lot of money. 182 00:12:09,767 --> 00:12:14,522 It's one thing not to want the kid, it's a totally different thing to kill a baby. 183 00:12:14,687 --> 00:12:17,520 - Well, hello! - Hello. 184 00:12:17,687 --> 00:12:19,723 You don't ballroom-dance, do you? 185 00:12:19,887 --> 00:12:24,677 Only he's a bit of a fossil and I was a "Come Dancing" finalist. 186 00:12:25,567 --> 00:12:30,322 - No, really, we're in a bit of a hurry. - No! I'll hold your coat. Enjoy yourself. 187 00:12:30,487 --> 00:12:33,126 - Come on! - I haven't danced for years. 188 00:12:33,287 --> 00:12:37,963 - Bit of a bad foot. - That's it. Yes. 189 00:12:38,127 --> 00:12:42,325 One and two and round... 190 00:12:42,487 --> 00:12:45,718 One and two and round... 191 00:12:49,127 --> 00:12:52,756 I don't remember seeing ballroom dancing on your CV. 192 00:12:53,407 --> 00:12:55,363 Carol and I went to marriage guidance. 193 00:12:55,527 --> 00:12:59,839 The counsellor said we weren't doing anything that involved us both at the same time. 194 00:13:00,007 --> 00:13:01,998 So Carol booked lessons. 195 00:13:02,167 --> 00:13:04,158 That's where I met Alison 196 00:13:04,327 --> 00:13:09,162 and we found something better to do that involved us both at the same time. 197 00:13:10,807 --> 00:13:15,835 The blood on the shorts isn't Donna's or William's, but the pattern is interesting. 198 00:13:16,007 --> 00:13:19,682 The dispersal indicates it could've been caused by a nosebleed. 199 00:13:19,847 --> 00:13:23,840 As the person breathes out, the blood is sent out in a fine spray. 200 00:13:24,007 --> 00:13:28,876 - Maybe Donna hit out at her attacker. - We've got a motive for her husband now. 201 00:13:29,047 --> 00:13:32,039 Trapped in a marriage, didn't want the baby, she was miserable. 202 00:13:32,207 --> 00:13:36,997 It isn't his blood, but that doesn't rule him out, far from it. 203 00:13:37,167 --> 00:13:40,955 The blood could belong to someone else, someone Donna was with that day, 204 00:13:41,127 --> 00:13:43,118 - but shouldn't have been. - Like a lover? 205 00:13:43,287 --> 00:13:47,883 Against the notes when I talked to the neighbour, I found the words "often out". 206 00:13:48,047 --> 00:13:51,517 - She was taking the baby out. - "Often out all day." 207 00:13:51,687 --> 00:13:56,158 If Adamson stood by Donna and she betrayed him, you've got a double motive. 208 00:13:56,327 --> 00:13:59,319 Rather than see his family go somewhere else, he killed them. 209 00:13:59,487 --> 00:14:03,116 Men who see their family as property - we've all had those. 210 00:14:03,287 --> 00:14:06,723 If Donna did have a lover, maybe it was somebody at work. 211 00:14:06,887 --> 00:14:11,881 We should find Donna's friends, colleagues, anyone who can shed light on her personal life. 212 00:14:12,047 --> 00:14:16,996 Mr Lane, you scribbled down a name that you didn't follow up at the time. 213 00:14:17,167 --> 00:14:22,400 Jill Brewer. According to your notes, Adamson even mentioned that she was friends with Donna. 214 00:14:23,967 --> 00:14:26,481 - Great. Let's find her. - Leave it with me. 215 00:14:26,647 --> 00:14:29,036 Actually, I've already found her husband. 216 00:14:31,527 --> 00:14:33,643 Well done, Clarky. 217 00:14:34,807 --> 00:14:37,685 - Just down there. Aisle 2. - Thanks a lot. 218 00:14:39,287 --> 00:14:42,279 Excuse me. Rick Brewer? 219 00:14:42,447 --> 00:14:45,519 I'm Jack Halford, this is Gerry Standing, from the Metropolitan Police. 220 00:14:45,687 --> 00:14:49,805 We're reopening a missing persons inquiry and we'd like to talk to you. 221 00:14:49,967 --> 00:14:54,438 I never expected to hear from the police after all this time. Didn't think you were interested. 222 00:14:54,607 --> 00:14:57,758 You weren't interviewed originally about the disappearance? 223 00:14:57,927 --> 00:15:02,557 Of course I was interviewed. It was me that reported her missing in the first place. 224 00:15:02,727 --> 00:15:05,321 No, Donna's husband reported her missing. 225 00:15:05,487 --> 00:15:08,001 I'm talking about my wife - Jill. 226 00:15:11,047 --> 00:15:14,119 Jill left for a day out. 227 00:15:14,287 --> 00:15:18,883 I thought she'd gone over to Bexhill to see her sister. 228 00:15:19,047 --> 00:15:21,356 But she never came home. 229 00:15:21,527 --> 00:15:24,724 This was definitely August 15th 1971? 230 00:15:26,287 --> 00:15:28,960 I do know the date my wife disappeared. 231 00:15:29,887 --> 00:15:34,483 - Was there any reason she left? - She didn't leave a note. 232 00:15:34,647 --> 00:15:37,957 - Did she take any belongings with her? - No, nothing. 233 00:15:38,127 --> 00:15:41,676 Why are you so interested? You didn't want to know at the time. 234 00:15:43,607 --> 00:15:45,643 Do you recognise this woman? 235 00:15:47,047 --> 00:15:50,926 Yeah. That's one of Jill's women's lib friends. 236 00:15:51,087 --> 00:15:56,320 That's who you were on about. Has she got something to do with Jill's disappearance? 237 00:15:56,487 --> 00:16:01,038 We're not sure, but it looks like they both vanished the same day. 238 00:16:02,687 --> 00:16:06,839 But why wasn't the link between Donna and Jill made before? 239 00:16:08,007 --> 00:16:11,636 Donna went missing in Islington, Jill in Greenwich. 240 00:16:12,447 --> 00:16:14,597 There were no computers then. 241 00:16:14,767 --> 00:16:18,442 The connection would only have been made if the bodies were found. 242 00:16:18,607 --> 00:16:22,122 Maybe Jill is the lover we're looking for. 243 00:16:22,287 --> 00:16:25,199 Maybe they ran away together and formed a publishing house. 244 00:16:25,367 --> 00:16:29,565 No. Let's be honest. They were probably just a couple of bored housewives 245 00:16:29,727 --> 00:16:33,083 desperate to get away from their crap lives. It's Thelma and Louise. 246 00:16:33,247 --> 00:16:35,283 What, with a baby? 247 00:16:35,447 --> 00:16:39,804 They'd have had a lot of fun with the housekeeping and a few bob child benefit. 248 00:16:39,967 --> 00:16:41,958 No. 249 00:16:43,047 --> 00:16:47,677 Linda Gough. Carol Cooper. Lucy Partington. 250 00:16:47,847 --> 00:16:51,806 - Shirley Hubbard. - Yeah. Fred West victims. Point being? 251 00:16:51,967 --> 00:16:55,164 DC Hazel Savage started out looking for West's missing daughter. 252 00:16:56,927 --> 00:16:59,964 Ended up uncovering her body and nine others. 253 00:17:01,327 --> 00:17:05,718 We've got to widen the scope of what we're doing, the questions we're asking. 254 00:17:05,887 --> 00:17:08,447 She was a supervisor at the exchange. 255 00:17:08,607 --> 00:17:11,644 Left a year or so before Donna. 256 00:17:11,807 --> 00:17:15,595 They were friends, she came to the house after William was born. 257 00:17:15,767 --> 00:17:19,555 - I can't remember her name. - Jill Brewer. 258 00:17:20,647 --> 00:17:23,320 Did Donna mention that she'd be meeting her that day? 259 00:17:23,487 --> 00:17:25,079 No. 260 00:17:26,087 --> 00:17:30,319 Why weren't you straight with us about your relationship with Donna? 261 00:17:30,487 --> 00:17:33,797 According to her mother, you wanted Donna to have an abortion. 262 00:17:34,967 --> 00:17:37,162 All right. 263 00:17:37,327 --> 00:17:41,445 Yes, I did. It wasn't the right time, for me. 264 00:17:42,647 --> 00:17:45,957 - For us. - Why didn't you tell me this at the time? 265 00:17:46,127 --> 00:17:48,687 I don't remember you asking. 266 00:17:49,607 --> 00:17:52,963 - And what about the other day? - Didn't seem relevant. 267 00:17:57,007 --> 00:17:59,965 After William was born, I fell in love with him. 268 00:18:01,127 --> 00:18:04,164 And even deeper in love with Donna. 269 00:18:04,327 --> 00:18:07,160 Being a family man was exactly what I wanted. 270 00:18:09,127 --> 00:18:13,325 I'm ashamed I asked her to terminate the pregnancy. 271 00:18:13,487 --> 00:18:16,797 Donna was different. She was extraordinary. 272 00:18:16,967 --> 00:18:19,765 The room stopped when she walked in. 273 00:18:19,927 --> 00:18:22,122 If you don't believe me, see for yourself. 274 00:18:40,527 --> 00:18:43,837 That's Donna with her husband Paul. 275 00:18:44,007 --> 00:18:46,237 They're happy. 276 00:18:46,407 --> 00:18:49,240 - How can you know? - The way he's looking at her. 277 00:18:50,527 --> 00:18:54,759 And the way she keeps on holding his arm, even though she's talking to somebody else. 278 00:18:55,927 --> 00:18:58,043 She's so full of life. 279 00:19:01,327 --> 00:19:04,125 Oh! "The Female Eunuch". 280 00:19:04,287 --> 00:19:07,802 They reprinted this every month to keep up with demand. 281 00:19:07,967 --> 00:19:10,401 I had to queue up for my copy. 282 00:19:11,647 --> 00:19:16,437 She wanted us women to stop buying into our own oppression. 283 00:19:16,607 --> 00:19:18,279 - Who did? - Germaine Greer. 284 00:19:18,447 --> 00:19:21,996 - Oh. - It was marvellous. 285 00:19:22,167 --> 00:19:24,442 At least what I read of it was. 286 00:19:24,607 --> 00:19:27,963 What with Mark and Elaine and Mum with her thrombosis 287 00:19:28,127 --> 00:19:32,245 and you working 70 hours a week, I never got it finished. 288 00:19:32,407 --> 00:19:35,399 - You could read it now. - Nah. 289 00:19:36,967 --> 00:19:41,518 It would be a bit like looking at a brochure for some exotic place you've never visited 290 00:19:41,687 --> 00:19:44,326 and that you never will. 291 00:19:44,487 --> 00:19:46,796 I'll go and make you a camomile tea. 292 00:19:51,687 --> 00:19:54,599 These petals were found at the bottom of Donna's bag. 293 00:19:54,767 --> 00:19:59,363 - It's the creeping spearwort. - Just looks like a little buttercup. 294 00:19:59,527 --> 00:20:01,643 So it is. Now extinct. 295 00:20:01,807 --> 00:20:07,837 - It only grew in a handful of water habitats. - Our first clue to the scene of crime. 296 00:20:08,007 --> 00:20:09,599 - (DOOR OPENING) - Not if it's... 297 00:20:11,847 --> 00:20:13,917 Stationery cupboard, now. 298 00:20:16,767 --> 00:20:18,359 Did you know he could run? 299 00:20:20,087 --> 00:20:22,317 Jill Brewer. 300 00:20:23,847 --> 00:20:25,838 Donna Adamson. 301 00:20:27,007 --> 00:20:28,599 Paul Adamson. 302 00:20:39,927 --> 00:20:42,361 Eric Grant, our angling builder. 303 00:20:43,487 --> 00:20:45,682 Tiny buttercups. 304 00:20:46,927 --> 00:20:49,521 Time to go fishing. 305 00:20:53,447 --> 00:20:57,122 (GRANT) I can't decide on a BMW or a Jag. 306 00:20:57,407 --> 00:21:01,286 Spec's about the same, both pricey. 307 00:21:01,447 --> 00:21:05,042 Of course... Beamers are a... a bit... 308 00:21:05,207 --> 00:21:07,437 black drugs dealer, aren't they? 309 00:21:08,487 --> 00:21:10,557 - What do you reckon? - I don't drive. 310 00:21:10,727 --> 00:21:15,323 There was a party in this house on 8th July 1971. 311 00:21:15,487 --> 00:21:19,082 - You were at it. - OK, I'll take your word for it. 312 00:21:19,247 --> 00:21:22,796 Do you remember who you danced with? 313 00:21:22,967 --> 00:21:24,958 You're having a laugh. 314 00:21:25,127 --> 00:21:28,278 Jesus, mate, you haven't got much to go on, have you? 315 00:21:28,447 --> 00:21:31,564 This is the woman we're looking for. Donna Adamson. 316 00:21:31,727 --> 00:21:35,083 You danced with her - or tried to. 317 00:21:37,887 --> 00:21:40,526 I told you the first time you came here. 318 00:21:40,687 --> 00:21:42,837 I don't remember. 319 00:21:44,567 --> 00:21:47,206 And presumably you also forgot to tell us 320 00:21:47,367 --> 00:21:52,157 that you lived round the corner with your mum and dad until 1972 when you bought this house. 321 00:21:52,327 --> 00:21:54,966 Well, I... didn't think it mattered. 322 00:21:55,127 --> 00:21:58,164 I mean, we were talking about the old tenants. 323 00:21:58,327 --> 00:22:01,125 The house was a good investment, I'd worked on it, 324 00:22:01,287 --> 00:22:05,519 so when it came on the market, Dad helped me with the mortgage. 325 00:22:05,687 --> 00:22:09,077 - Is that what you want? - You worked on the house? 326 00:22:09,247 --> 00:22:12,876 Yeah. Replastering. Plumbing was a load of shite. 327 00:22:14,567 --> 00:22:16,444 Usual remedial stuff. 328 00:22:17,327 --> 00:22:19,921 Erm... this woman. 329 00:22:21,607 --> 00:22:23,802 She was at the same party. Jill Brewer. 330 00:22:23,967 --> 00:22:26,037 I don't know her! 331 00:22:26,207 --> 00:22:30,246 Look, I'm very sorry, love. I think you're wasting your time. 332 00:22:32,287 --> 00:22:35,484 I understand, but there is something you could do, Mr Grant. 333 00:22:35,647 --> 00:22:38,719 - If you could give us a DNA sample. - Eh? 334 00:22:38,887 --> 00:22:40,957 - To rule you out. - Hang on, sonny. 335 00:22:41,127 --> 00:22:43,482 - It's PC Clark. - OK, PC Clark. 336 00:22:43,647 --> 00:22:48,675 I'm not having my genetic blueprint stored in one of your computers for all time, right? 337 00:22:48,847 --> 00:22:53,398 It won't be. Just until after the investigation, then it'll be destroyed. 338 00:22:53,567 --> 00:22:58,322 So you want me to volunteer a sample, yeah? 339 00:22:59,407 --> 00:23:01,921 Well, I say... 340 00:23:03,087 --> 00:23:04,839 no. 341 00:23:12,327 --> 00:23:17,685 About the party. You made a rather determined pass at Donna Adamson. 342 00:23:17,847 --> 00:23:22,079 - Against the law to hit on a black bird, is it? - You fancied her, though? 343 00:23:22,247 --> 00:23:25,603 - Leave it. - You're putting words in my mouth. 344 00:23:25,767 --> 00:23:30,283 Mr Halford's very good on goldfish. He suggested we use a different food. 345 00:23:30,447 --> 00:23:34,042 - Is everything all right? - The police are about to leave. 346 00:23:40,127 --> 00:23:41,958 Look... 347 00:23:42,127 --> 00:23:44,880 You think I let Donna and William down. 348 00:23:45,047 --> 00:23:47,117 I know I did. 349 00:23:47,287 --> 00:23:52,964 Stick the race label on if you want, but it was nothing remotely as interesting. 350 00:23:53,127 --> 00:23:55,322 I was a glorified office boy. 351 00:23:55,487 --> 00:23:58,797 You mean you followed orders, whether you agreed with them or not? 352 00:23:58,967 --> 00:24:03,643 Yes! PCs back then only existed to please their sergeants. 353 00:24:03,807 --> 00:24:07,720 - Mine was the nearest I ever got to God. - That's pathetic. 354 00:24:11,927 --> 00:24:13,883 You're right. 355 00:24:16,087 --> 00:24:18,647 I know it's too late for excuses. 356 00:24:19,887 --> 00:24:21,525 I'm sorry. 357 00:24:21,687 --> 00:24:24,838 With respect, sir, it's not me you should be apologising to. 358 00:24:25,007 --> 00:24:29,398 - Help me give Donna's family some answers. - I am helping. 359 00:24:29,567 --> 00:24:33,765 What, by playing silly buggers, like you did at Grant's house? 360 00:24:36,927 --> 00:24:41,000 Illegally obtained DNA, trying to steal that fag end? 361 00:24:41,167 --> 00:24:45,046 - You've done it before, with the bullet. - Yes, and it was a big mistake. 362 00:24:45,207 --> 00:24:48,802 Plus, you're forgetting something. I'm not a police officer. 363 00:24:48,967 --> 00:24:54,246 - You've got a promising career ahead of you. - You are forgetting something. 364 00:24:54,407 --> 00:24:56,523 I'm a black police officer. 365 00:24:56,687 --> 00:25:00,043 Quite frankly, that puts me at somewhat of a disadvantage. 366 00:25:00,207 --> 00:25:02,402 Yeah. Probably does. 367 00:25:03,527 --> 00:25:07,361 But so did being a copper with an obsessive memory, 368 00:25:07,527 --> 00:25:11,156 with an addiction to detail and booze. 369 00:25:12,567 --> 00:25:16,480 And a fundamental inability to have any kind of non-work-related conversation 370 00:25:16,647 --> 00:25:18,717 with anyone who wasn't Esther. 371 00:25:18,887 --> 00:25:20,923 Plus everyone was out to get me. 372 00:25:25,247 --> 00:25:27,283 I still made DI. 373 00:25:27,447 --> 00:25:29,961 So you can run the bloody Met. 374 00:25:51,367 --> 00:25:55,042 Grant went out of his way to avoid telling us he knew Donna. 375 00:25:55,207 --> 00:25:58,119 But he did, so is he lying about Jill Brewer? 376 00:25:58,287 --> 00:26:03,315 I found out from Kay that Grant goes fishing up at Willow Ponds, has done for years. 377 00:26:03,487 --> 00:26:06,524 That was one of the last sites for creeping spearwort, 378 00:26:06,687 --> 00:26:10,885 which gives us a circumstantial link between Donna and Grant. 379 00:26:11,047 --> 00:26:14,722 - Also a possible murder site. - We should drag the ponds. 380 00:26:14,887 --> 00:26:18,323 We need more than few petals to justify that kind of operation, Gerry. 381 00:26:18,487 --> 00:26:23,038 And the ponds aren't necessarily where he would have disposed of the bodies. 382 00:26:23,207 --> 00:26:27,041 Look, Grant had access to Hawthorn Avenue, he had a key, 383 00:26:27,207 --> 00:26:29,243 because he was working on the house. 384 00:26:29,407 --> 00:26:34,481 A year later, he bought the house and extended out from the back of the building. 385 00:26:34,647 --> 00:26:37,241 Was he hiding the bodies of Donna and Jill? 386 00:26:37,407 --> 00:26:40,843 We haven't got enough for an arrest, though. 387 00:26:41,007 --> 00:26:43,999 We need a definite link between Grant and the clothes. 388 00:26:44,167 --> 00:26:47,921 Go back to Forensics, there must be more than blood and buttercups. 389 00:26:48,087 --> 00:26:53,207 - I'll be back in an hour. - That shrink must be costing you fortunes. 390 00:26:53,367 --> 00:26:55,119 (GERRY CHUCKLING) 391 00:26:56,087 --> 00:26:59,238 - Really? - Done so many things, that's another one. 392 00:26:59,407 --> 00:27:02,638 - And with you. - So how's work? 393 00:27:02,807 --> 00:27:05,082 It's a secret. 394 00:27:05,847 --> 00:27:08,042 Sandra, can we do this again? 395 00:27:09,127 --> 00:27:11,846 - Yeah. I'd like that. - Dinner? 396 00:27:12,007 --> 00:27:15,283 OK. How about Saturday night? 397 00:27:16,407 --> 00:27:20,366 - Erm... Saturdays are difficult. - I see. Call me when you've got a window. 398 00:27:20,527 --> 00:27:24,156 Look, Sandra, the thing is, I have a daughter. 399 00:27:24,327 --> 00:27:28,923 Helena, she's five. I have her at weekends, Kim has her the rest of the time. 400 00:27:29,087 --> 00:27:31,885 - Who's Kim? - Helena's mother. 401 00:27:32,047 --> 00:27:34,197 - Your ex-wife? - No. 402 00:27:34,367 --> 00:27:38,406 No, it was a fling, the relationship was never serious, 403 00:27:38,567 --> 00:27:43,766 so we agreed to forget about playing happy families and tried to remain friends. 404 00:27:44,567 --> 00:27:47,206 Look, I said I'd be straight with you. 405 00:27:47,367 --> 00:27:50,598 After a few disasters, I've tended to avoid proper relationships 406 00:27:50,767 --> 00:27:55,045 in case Helena gets too fond of anyone and they don't stick around. 407 00:27:55,207 --> 00:27:58,836 So me asking you out, it's a big deal, 408 00:27:59,007 --> 00:28:03,205 - I'm just sorry I've done it so clumsily. - No, no. You haven't. 409 00:28:03,367 --> 00:28:05,358 I think erm... 410 00:28:05,527 --> 00:28:08,087 I think it proves that you're very grown-up. 411 00:28:09,247 --> 00:28:11,636 I can do Sundays to Fridays. 412 00:28:11,807 --> 00:28:14,560 The only trouble is, 413 00:28:14,727 --> 00:28:17,764 I don't know whether I'm grown-up. 414 00:28:19,727 --> 00:28:23,640 - No, nothing. - All right, erm... 415 00:28:23,807 --> 00:28:26,401 Try 1972, North London. 416 00:28:26,567 --> 00:28:32,597 What I want is a list of all subcontractors who worked on the social security building. 417 00:28:32,767 --> 00:28:37,795 In particular, I want JKG Construction Ltd. 418 00:28:43,687 --> 00:28:46,042 "Wanting Everything: The Art Of Happiness". 419 00:28:48,007 --> 00:28:50,441 "The Road Less Traveled". 420 00:28:51,767 --> 00:28:53,962 "You Can Heal Your Life". 421 00:28:57,287 --> 00:29:00,120 "Women Who Love Too Much". 422 00:29:00,287 --> 00:29:02,960 Oh. Must be one of Esther's. 423 00:29:03,127 --> 00:29:05,800 Am I supposed to know what these are for? 424 00:29:06,407 --> 00:29:10,286 (SIGHS) I'm trying to help you save some money. 425 00:29:10,447 --> 00:29:13,120 On your er... lunchtime appointments. 426 00:29:15,207 --> 00:29:17,562 Oh, it's nothing to be ashamed of. 427 00:29:17,727 --> 00:29:19,957 Quite the opposite, in fact. 428 00:29:20,487 --> 00:29:25,561 These are the books I've used on my own individual self-improvement curve. 429 00:29:25,727 --> 00:29:28,366 I've listed all the medication I've been on 430 00:29:28,527 --> 00:29:32,076 and cross-referenced it with the literature I was reading at the time. 431 00:29:32,247 --> 00:29:35,922 I've made a top-ten list of the best combinations. 432 00:29:41,007 --> 00:29:44,716 - Thank you. - Feel the fear and do it anyway. 433 00:29:48,207 --> 00:29:52,041 - I've got another complication on the case. - You mean apart from that one? 434 00:29:52,207 --> 00:29:58,123 (LAUGHS) Clarky and I just did a miss pers search on the area around Hawthorn Avenue. 435 00:29:58,847 --> 00:30:03,363 Another woman disappeared at the same time as Donna and Jill. Karen Brown. 436 00:30:04,927 --> 00:30:08,886 This investigation has the potential to be the biggest case we've handled. 437 00:30:09,047 --> 00:30:13,518 Oh! I'm sorry, I thought it was just an executive toy. 438 00:30:14,767 --> 00:30:17,406 It's meant to promote tranquillity. 439 00:30:17,567 --> 00:30:21,845 I thought promotion was an alien concept in this office. 440 00:30:22,007 --> 00:30:24,282 You were saying, Brian? 441 00:30:24,447 --> 00:30:27,996 The name of the third woman is Karen Brown. 442 00:30:28,167 --> 00:30:31,318 She was reported missing four weeks after Donna Adamson, 443 00:30:31,487 --> 00:30:35,082 from a house three streets away from Hawthorn Avenue. 444 00:30:35,247 --> 00:30:38,284 - Just a coincidence. - Except that the landlord is a builder 445 00:30:38,447 --> 00:30:40,199 called John Grant. 446 00:30:40,367 --> 00:30:42,483 Eric Grant's father. 447 00:30:42,647 --> 00:30:45,480 We already know that Eric had access to Hawthorn Avenue, 448 00:30:45,647 --> 00:30:50,801 the last-known address for Donna Adamson and a place often visited by Jill Brewer. 449 00:30:50,967 --> 00:30:56,678 I'm thinking photographs of tents in back gardens, selling red tops. 450 00:30:56,847 --> 00:31:00,635 - Is this some kind of riddle? Shall I go first? - (MOUTHS) 451 00:31:00,807 --> 00:31:05,756 I don't want the tabloids having a field day over a new House of Horrors. 452 00:31:05,927 --> 00:31:10,239 Be very, very careful with your facts before you start digging up back gardens. 453 00:31:10,407 --> 00:31:12,204 Yes, sir. 454 00:31:13,367 --> 00:31:15,403 Is that it? 455 00:31:15,567 --> 00:31:19,082 What about my customary hard time? I'm feeling short-changed. 456 00:31:19,247 --> 00:31:23,843 So am I. I would like an immediate departmental increase. 457 00:31:24,007 --> 00:31:26,123 If Brian's on the right track, 458 00:31:26,287 --> 00:31:29,245 this investigation isn't going to stop with Donna, Jill and Karen. 459 00:31:30,207 --> 00:31:32,243 We've only got as far as 1971. 460 00:31:32,407 --> 00:31:38,642 Undertaking an inquiry of this kind - discreetly - will cost money, sir. 461 00:31:43,167 --> 00:31:46,796 That's if there's anything left in the tranquillity budget, of course. 462 00:31:48,607 --> 00:31:50,962 That shrink's doing her the world of good. 463 00:31:53,367 --> 00:31:56,598 I thought we'd dropped the Paul Adamson line of inquiry. 464 00:31:56,767 --> 00:32:01,204 We have. Ignore Donna, keep looking behind her there in the hallway. 465 00:32:06,047 --> 00:32:08,959 There. I've had the image digitally enhanced. 466 00:32:10,807 --> 00:32:14,038 How much does this enhancement cost? 467 00:32:14,207 --> 00:32:16,516 Hardly a drop in the tranquillity budget. 468 00:32:16,687 --> 00:32:19,804 Mm. Seems the investigation's shot up to the top floor. 469 00:32:19,967 --> 00:32:22,162 We got the computer, as well. 470 00:32:22,327 --> 00:32:26,320 Normally you have to beg for a new stapler. Now, here's the enhancement. 471 00:32:28,607 --> 00:32:30,677 Look at this coat. 472 00:32:31,367 --> 00:32:33,881 Mm. Very unusual stitching. 473 00:32:34,047 --> 00:32:37,881 There was more than blood and buttercups on the clothes. 474 00:32:38,047 --> 00:32:41,244 Look - a tiny silver thread on William's babygrow 475 00:32:41,407 --> 00:32:43,523 and another one on Donna's shorts. 476 00:32:48,527 --> 00:32:51,041 Right, now watch this. 477 00:32:55,327 --> 00:32:57,761 - There. - Who is it? Can we find out? 478 00:32:57,927 --> 00:33:03,160 There's more. Here's the enhancement and there's a picture of Eric Grant. 479 00:33:03,327 --> 00:33:06,205 And now it's searching for similarities. 480 00:33:09,687 --> 00:33:12,042 - Bosh! - Ha! Yes! 481 00:33:14,367 --> 00:33:17,643 Bloody hell. Which book did you get that from? 482 00:33:38,527 --> 00:33:44,124 This is just to help us. The house will be covered with your fingerprints and DNA. 483 00:33:44,287 --> 00:33:46,437 We need to be able to ignore yours. 484 00:33:53,367 --> 00:33:55,358 Fine. 485 00:33:55,527 --> 00:33:57,518 Grant is ready to interview. 486 00:33:58,687 --> 00:34:01,679 Er, don't take this the wrong way, but... 487 00:34:01,847 --> 00:34:04,441 we're concerned about the line you're going to take. 488 00:34:04,607 --> 00:34:07,167 - Why? - Have you read the psychological profile? 489 00:34:07,327 --> 00:34:10,478 - Of course I have. - We agree with it. 490 00:34:10,647 --> 00:34:14,242 Oh, really? I didn't think you believed in these things. 491 00:34:15,607 --> 00:34:18,883 "It's unlikely Grant will respond to the higher functioning intelligence 492 00:34:19,047 --> 00:34:21,436 "of the dominant female persona." 493 00:34:21,607 --> 00:34:25,156 - And? - Grant preyed on vulnerable women. 494 00:34:25,327 --> 00:34:30,196 - He had to be in charge. - And he married little under-the-thumb Kay. 495 00:34:30,367 --> 00:34:34,076 I mean, basically, you're the sort of woman he despises. 496 00:34:34,247 --> 00:34:37,239 - And that is? - "A forceful, confident woman 497 00:34:37,407 --> 00:34:43,118 "who is comfortable with her own sexuality and ability to influence the opposite sex." 498 00:34:44,087 --> 00:34:47,045 You see, basically, you're BIC: bird in charge. 499 00:34:47,207 --> 00:34:51,917 For the questioning to get results, you should be bird in the hand, 500 00:34:52,087 --> 00:34:56,000 or at very least, bird in the bush, otherwise known as BITB. 501 00:34:56,167 --> 00:34:58,237 "Bitba". 502 00:34:58,407 --> 00:35:01,558 You want me to be the UCOS bitba? 503 00:35:01,727 --> 00:35:04,480 - Smashing acronym. Bevan will be pleased. - Oh, yes. 504 00:35:04,647 --> 00:35:06,558 - Huh! - Let me get this straight. 505 00:35:06,727 --> 00:35:09,560 So you're telling me that I've got be needy. 506 00:35:11,127 --> 00:35:15,598 - I don't do needy. - No. Strong but vulnerable. 507 00:35:15,767 --> 00:35:20,477 Yeah, just think Jodie Foster as Clarice Starling, you'll be fine. 508 00:35:20,647 --> 00:35:23,366 (IMITATES HANNIBAL LECTER) 509 00:35:24,847 --> 00:35:27,042 OK. Thanks. 510 00:35:27,207 --> 00:35:28,925 That's great. 511 00:35:29,087 --> 00:35:31,157 No, really. Great. 512 00:35:36,127 --> 00:35:38,482 - I'm not sure I can handle this. - What? 513 00:35:38,647 --> 00:35:40,842 Praise. I'm not used to it. 514 00:35:41,767 --> 00:35:46,238 I wouldn't worry. She was looking at me when she said it. 515 00:35:47,007 --> 00:35:50,761 This is you at the '71 Summer of Love festival in Hyde Park. 516 00:35:50,927 --> 00:35:54,636 - Where did you get that? - Your wife. She's been very cooperative. 517 00:35:54,807 --> 00:35:59,005 - Yeah, that's Kay, all right. - Nice coat. 518 00:35:59,167 --> 00:36:04,605 - Common as muck then, weren't they? - Not with customised silver embroidery. 519 00:36:07,367 --> 00:36:10,962 This silver thread was found on the clothes Donna and William were wearing 520 00:36:11,127 --> 00:36:13,687 on the day they disappeared. 521 00:36:13,847 --> 00:36:16,600 Yeah? Well, I can explain that. 522 00:36:16,767 --> 00:36:20,043 - The coat was stolen. - Very convenient. 523 00:36:20,207 --> 00:36:23,199 I don't remember when or where. 524 00:36:23,367 --> 00:36:26,803 Must've been from one of the houses I was working on. 525 00:36:26,967 --> 00:36:30,596 You spent a lot of time at 59 Hawthorn Avenue that summer. 526 00:36:30,767 --> 00:36:36,125 You had keys and you came and went as you pleased. You were invited to Donna's party. 527 00:36:36,287 --> 00:36:39,438 But you won't admit to knowing her. 528 00:36:39,607 --> 00:36:43,043 You found Donna attractive. Come on, you can tell me. 529 00:36:43,207 --> 00:36:47,997 I mean, I can see why you would. She was very vivacious, flirty even. 530 00:36:49,167 --> 00:36:52,284 We know you knew her, Eric. 531 00:36:53,247 --> 00:36:55,158 Yeah. I knew her. 532 00:36:56,087 --> 00:36:58,726 OK? I fancied her. 533 00:36:58,887 --> 00:37:03,005 Happy now? She didn't want anything to do with me 534 00:37:03,167 --> 00:37:06,125 and that's as far as it went, trust me. 535 00:37:07,167 --> 00:37:09,522 Trust you? 536 00:37:09,687 --> 00:37:14,807 See? I knew as I soon as I admit to something, you'd try and pin her disappearance on me. 537 00:37:14,967 --> 00:37:18,960 I know how you work and I'm right, ain't I? 538 00:37:19,287 --> 00:37:22,563 Scene Of Crime are taking your house apart, Eric. 539 00:37:22,727 --> 00:37:28,040 And the three other addresses you and your father were renovating between 1970 and '72. 540 00:37:28,207 --> 00:37:30,038 Waste of time, mate. 541 00:37:30,207 --> 00:37:33,722 Might I suggest you stop smirking and start talking, mate? 542 00:37:33,887 --> 00:37:38,517 I'm a bloody builder! I got into houses, thousands of them. 543 00:37:38,687 --> 00:37:42,839 Sometimes I've got keys, yeah, and perhaps I had the key to 59 Hawthorn Avenue. 544 00:37:43,007 --> 00:37:46,920 - I don't remember! - Memory's a problem for you, isn't it? 545 00:37:47,087 --> 00:37:50,045 So what were you doing 33 years ago today? 546 00:37:50,207 --> 00:37:53,279 February 23rd, let me see. 547 00:37:53,447 --> 00:37:56,280 I took a call about a robbery. There was... 548 00:37:59,367 --> 00:38:02,245 We've been talking to a Joel Stephens. 549 00:38:02,407 --> 00:38:06,639 He rented a room at Hawthorn Avenue between 1970 and 1972. 550 00:38:06,807 --> 00:38:12,677 Now, he remembers you as a bit of a Jack-the-Lad, always at parties. 551 00:38:14,047 --> 00:38:18,325 Here we are. Er, "Sowing his wild oats wherever he could." 552 00:38:19,967 --> 00:38:22,037 So? I lived. 553 00:38:24,407 --> 00:38:27,638 Looks like you could've done with a bit of that yourself, love. 554 00:38:27,807 --> 00:38:29,718 You know what, Eric? 555 00:38:29,887 --> 00:38:31,923 You're right. Really. 556 00:38:33,447 --> 00:38:36,405 I haven't had much of a life outside my career. 557 00:38:36,567 --> 00:38:41,322 Sussex University, Bramshill College, steady promotion through the Met. 558 00:38:41,487 --> 00:38:46,117 No gap year, no travelling across Europe, dossing on station platforms, 559 00:38:46,287 --> 00:38:49,723 no husband, no kids - pathetic, really. 560 00:38:49,887 --> 00:38:54,005 Maybe I should have partied more. Inhaled more. 561 00:38:54,167 --> 00:38:56,078 Inhaled something. 562 00:38:57,087 --> 00:38:59,123 But you know what? 563 00:38:59,287 --> 00:39:02,040 I'm glad I didn't. 564 00:39:02,207 --> 00:39:06,917 Because all the time I wasn't living, I was getting better at my job 565 00:39:07,087 --> 00:39:08,918 and now... Whoo! 566 00:39:09,087 --> 00:39:11,123 I'm top of my game. 567 00:39:11,287 --> 00:39:15,803 So all I can say is... lucky you. 568 00:39:16,807 --> 00:39:21,164 That last bit, more Trinity in "The Matrix", wouldn't you say? 569 00:39:21,327 --> 00:39:25,115 - Do what? - What do you think I do with my weekends? 570 00:39:25,287 --> 00:39:30,156 - Brian's very focused on Donna Adamson. - It's understandable. 571 00:39:30,327 --> 00:39:36,118 Yeah, but we've got two other victims. I mean, Jill could've introduced the killer to Donna. 572 00:39:36,287 --> 00:39:39,199 I think we should go wider than Hawthorn Avenue. 573 00:39:39,367 --> 00:39:43,838 - We've got nothing on Jill Brewer. - Except what her husband told us. 574 00:39:44,007 --> 00:39:46,760 He recognised Donna straight away, 575 00:39:46,927 --> 00:39:50,078 yet he didn't ring to ask her if she'd seen Jill. 576 00:39:50,247 --> 00:39:55,162 Surely, if your wife goes missing, the first thing you'd do is ring her friends. 577 00:39:57,887 --> 00:40:00,162 Let's see if Rick Brewer's got any previous, eh? 578 00:40:27,807 --> 00:40:30,605 (TYRES SQUEAL) 579 00:40:30,767 --> 00:40:32,723 Bollocks! 580 00:40:32,887 --> 00:40:35,845 - This had better be important. - Forensics. 581 00:40:36,007 --> 00:40:40,285 Whoever bled on Donna's shorts, it wasn't Eric Grant. 582 00:40:40,447 --> 00:40:43,439 - Shit. - Are we looking under the right stone? 583 00:40:43,607 --> 00:40:45,359 And Rick Brewer's got previous - 584 00:40:45,527 --> 00:40:49,645 ABH, 1970, a year before they all went missing. 585 00:40:49,807 --> 00:40:52,037 There's nothing to link him to the disappearances. 586 00:40:52,207 --> 00:40:55,165 - Not yet, there isn't. - We've got more than enough on Grant. 587 00:40:55,327 --> 00:41:01,118 - The thread from his coat is on the clothes. - On Donna and William's clothes, yes, 588 00:41:01,287 --> 00:41:04,359 but there's nothing to connect him with Jill or Karen. 589 00:41:04,527 --> 00:41:06,757 We need to know more about Mr Brewer. 590 00:41:06,927 --> 00:41:09,839 - We're going to Plumpton Grange hospital. - (MOBILE RINGS) 591 00:41:10,007 --> 00:41:12,601 - The old loony bin? - Splendid. 592 00:41:12,767 --> 00:41:14,200 Hello? 593 00:41:15,167 --> 00:41:18,079 - You should be backing me up, Jack. - I am. 594 00:41:18,247 --> 00:41:21,478 - What do you mean, she's gone? - She just slipped out. 595 00:41:25,407 --> 00:41:32,324 Your wife's walked out on you. Packed her suitcases and buggered off. 596 00:41:32,487 --> 00:41:34,159 (SIGHS) 597 00:41:34,327 --> 00:41:37,717 You're a liar. She can't have. 598 00:41:39,287 --> 00:41:42,757 What is Kay so scared of, Eric? Is it you? 599 00:41:42,927 --> 00:41:46,522 Perhaps she knows more about you than she wants to. 600 00:41:47,847 --> 00:41:51,965 - Maybe she's gone away for a couple of days. - She's cleared out her personal belongings, 601 00:41:52,127 --> 00:41:53,719 the wardrobes. 602 00:41:53,887 --> 00:41:57,482 We're just checking about your bank account now. 603 00:41:57,647 --> 00:42:00,036 I don't know where she's gone. 604 00:42:01,727 --> 00:42:03,718 And I don't know why I'm here. 605 00:42:08,007 --> 00:42:10,043 Jack, there is nothing on Rick Brewer. 606 00:42:10,207 --> 00:42:12,243 That's because we made an incorrect assumption. 607 00:42:12,407 --> 00:42:16,400 We thought he hit the doctor while he was an in-patient, but he wasn't. 608 00:42:16,567 --> 00:42:19,001 - His wife was. - Eh? 609 00:42:19,567 --> 00:42:25,437 Jill Brewer. Two attempted suicides, three courses of electroconvulsive therapy. 610 00:42:27,967 --> 00:42:31,642 - What does that say to you? - Vulnerable with a capital V. 611 00:42:31,807 --> 00:42:33,957 Or nutter with a capital N. 612 00:42:41,647 --> 00:42:45,083 It's the promise of new life I like the most. 613 00:42:46,767 --> 00:42:53,081 - I expect you've both got kids, eh? - Not me. Gerry's got three daughters and... 614 00:42:53,247 --> 00:42:55,841 I'm just about to become a grandfather. 615 00:42:56,007 --> 00:42:57,804 - I wish you luck. - Cheers. 616 00:42:57,967 --> 00:43:02,597 Doesn't always work out, you know. It didn't for me and Jill. 617 00:43:03,767 --> 00:43:07,521 That's what sent her funny. Our son was stillborn. 618 00:43:08,607 --> 00:43:10,802 I'm sorry. 619 00:43:10,967 --> 00:43:14,084 - That's very sad. - That's more than anyone said at the time. 620 00:43:14,247 --> 00:43:18,877 There was none of this softly, softly approach to folk that lost their babies. 621 00:43:19,047 --> 00:43:21,481 Jill was sent back to the maternity ward 622 00:43:21,647 --> 00:43:25,686 and made to sit next to mums that were feeding their newborns. 623 00:43:26,687 --> 00:43:30,999 Do you know, I never saw my son? Just took him away and incinerated him. 624 00:43:33,207 --> 00:43:35,562 After the stillbirth, Jill got very depressed. 625 00:43:35,727 --> 00:43:37,046 She... 626 00:43:37,207 --> 00:43:40,040 She kept getting these nightmares, 627 00:43:41,207 --> 00:43:45,041 flashbacks to the birth, to our son's face. 628 00:43:45,207 --> 00:43:48,643 She tried to kill herself in the June, 629 00:43:48,807 --> 00:43:52,163 and by July she'd been admitted to hospital. 630 00:43:52,327 --> 00:43:54,966 The first lot of ECT left her with terrible burns. 631 00:43:55,567 --> 00:44:00,960 My solicitor took those for when my assault charge came up to court. 632 00:44:01,127 --> 00:44:04,358 Yeah, but the hospital didn't call that assault, did they? 633 00:44:06,567 --> 00:44:09,286 - Did Jill have any more treatment? - Oh, yeah. 634 00:44:09,447 --> 00:44:15,283 Yeah, they persuaded her to sign the consent form 635 00:44:15,447 --> 00:44:17,756 and kept... kept on buzzing her 636 00:44:17,927 --> 00:44:20,236 until she wasn't depressed any more. 637 00:44:21,447 --> 00:44:23,836 But then she wasn't Jill any more, either. 638 00:44:25,967 --> 00:44:29,516 August the next year, she disappeared. 639 00:44:29,687 --> 00:44:31,484 And that's it. 640 00:44:32,807 --> 00:44:35,082 Are you sure, Mr Brewer? 641 00:44:35,887 --> 00:44:38,640 You weren't exactly straight with us before, were you? 642 00:44:38,807 --> 00:44:41,082 Because Jill had mental health problems. 643 00:44:41,247 --> 00:44:44,842 I didn't think you'd take her disappearance seriously if you knew that. 644 00:44:45,007 --> 00:44:49,319 You'd just assume that she'd killed herself. Just another nutter. 645 00:44:50,927 --> 00:44:53,202 She wasn't. 646 00:44:54,607 --> 00:44:57,519 What if Paula's baby's like the Brewers' and doesn't make it? 647 00:44:57,687 --> 00:44:59,837 Most of them do. 648 00:45:00,007 --> 00:45:02,123 What about you and Mary? 649 00:45:02,287 --> 00:45:05,518 - Didn't you fancy having a family? - It just never happened. 650 00:45:05,687 --> 00:45:10,203 Besides, back then you accepted that that was your lot and got on with life, 651 00:45:10,367 --> 00:45:12,562 the wonderful life we had, 652 00:45:12,727 --> 00:45:15,400 until some bastard ran her down. 653 00:45:16,767 --> 00:45:19,361 Shall we go, then? 654 00:45:21,567 --> 00:45:24,400 So much for Rick Brewer as a suspect. 655 00:45:26,967 --> 00:45:29,640 Why aren't we getting any answers, Brian? 656 00:45:32,007 --> 00:45:34,885 Ma'am, SOCO's found this. 657 00:45:35,047 --> 00:45:38,562 It was stashed under the floorboards of a bedroom in Hawthorn Avenue. 658 00:45:38,727 --> 00:45:40,957 These were inside. 659 00:45:48,927 --> 00:45:51,805 Karen Brown's personal effects. 660 00:45:52,767 --> 00:45:54,837 Eric Grant's trophy. 661 00:45:56,087 --> 00:45:58,123 (DISTRESSED BREATHING) 662 00:45:58,287 --> 00:46:02,565 I can't explain what they're doing at my house. 663 00:46:03,527 --> 00:46:06,166 I don't know Karen Brown, I've never heard of her. 664 00:46:06,327 --> 00:46:08,761 I honestly have never, ever heard of her. 665 00:46:08,927 --> 00:46:13,762 You see, Eric, it's well known that killers collect mementoes of their victims. 666 00:46:13,927 --> 00:46:17,124 Where is she, Eric? Karen Brown. 667 00:46:17,287 --> 00:46:21,360 Intelligent girl, plenty of A levels, place at university. Everything to live for. 668 00:46:21,527 --> 00:46:25,839 Just like Donna Adamson. She was gonna change the world. 669 00:46:26,007 --> 00:46:29,079 And Jill Brewer, fighting for equal opportunities. 670 00:46:29,247 --> 00:46:33,559 - All bright young women with a great future. - Except when they met you, 671 00:46:33,727 --> 00:46:36,525 when they were having dark days. 672 00:46:36,687 --> 00:46:39,963 Donna was having a crisis about being a mother, 673 00:46:40,127 --> 00:46:42,925 Jill couldn't cope with losing her baby. 674 00:46:43,087 --> 00:46:46,124 - Go get him! - We don't know about Karen. 675 00:46:46,287 --> 00:46:51,566 But at 18, about to step out into the big, wide world, she would've needed a friend, too. 676 00:46:51,727 --> 00:46:55,845 And that was you, wasn't it? Affable, Jack-the-Lad, 677 00:46:56,007 --> 00:46:58,123 answer-for-everything Eric. 678 00:47:01,487 --> 00:47:03,717 - What's she playing at? - Low status. 679 00:47:03,887 --> 00:47:08,358 Kay tried to stick by you, didn't she? She knew what you'd done to those women. 680 00:47:09,767 --> 00:47:13,203 And so when we came knocking, she feared for her own life. 681 00:47:14,967 --> 00:47:17,959 I wouldn't hurt my wife. 682 00:47:18,127 --> 00:47:20,277 I love Kay! 683 00:47:20,447 --> 00:47:22,403 I love her! 684 00:47:22,567 --> 00:47:25,001 I'm really sorry about those women. 685 00:47:25,167 --> 00:47:26,919 I don't understand. 686 00:47:27,087 --> 00:47:29,601 I don't understand. 687 00:47:31,447 --> 00:47:34,086 (SOBS) I don't understand! 688 00:47:35,567 --> 00:47:38,127 - They've broken him. - Why doesn't Brian finish him off? 689 00:47:38,287 --> 00:47:39,959 - Come on, Brian! - Come on! 690 00:47:40,127 --> 00:47:44,325 Come on! We've got the film, a match to the blood - it's Jill Brewer's. 691 00:47:44,487 --> 00:47:48,719 She was with Donna and William when they went to Willow Ponds - little buttercups. 692 00:47:48,887 --> 00:47:52,118 Grant was with them. We've got the thread from his coat, 693 00:47:52,287 --> 00:47:54,926 Karen Brown's possessions in his house, his wife's just bolted. 694 00:47:55,087 --> 00:47:58,318 - He killed them! - Congratulations, Brian! 695 00:47:58,487 --> 00:48:02,162 He's the killer. Only we're running out of time to charge him. 696 00:48:02,327 --> 00:48:04,841 We need a confession. Let me have a go. 697 00:48:05,007 --> 00:48:07,726 Go on, then! He's in there, crying like a newborn. 698 00:48:07,887 --> 00:48:11,038 You could get him to confess to anything right now. 699 00:48:11,207 --> 00:48:15,758 You've got your man, Bri. It's your chance to put things right. 700 00:48:15,927 --> 00:48:20,717 Yes, and that's what you think this is all about, isn't it? Putting things right. 701 00:48:20,887 --> 00:48:24,243 Nothing but the complete truth will do, Jack, and you know that. 702 00:48:24,407 --> 00:48:29,356 - Hold on, we've got all the pieces. - And they don't fit with that man in there. 703 00:48:29,527 --> 00:48:32,485 I've had villains who won't admit to anything, plenty of them, 704 00:48:32,647 --> 00:48:34,842 and I've known when they're lying. 705 00:48:35,007 --> 00:48:38,761 - I've gone wrong somewhere. - No, we've not gone wrong anywhere! 706 00:48:41,447 --> 00:48:46,567 OK. Give him half an hour and if he's still wobbling, I'll take you in with me. 707 00:49:06,007 --> 00:49:07,326 (DOOR OPENING) 708 00:49:07,487 --> 00:49:10,320 What are you doing in here? 709 00:49:11,447 --> 00:49:15,406 I thought if I sat in the big chair and had some tranquillity... 710 00:49:15,567 --> 00:49:19,082 - Inspiration might strike? - Huh! What, in here? 711 00:49:21,527 --> 00:49:24,121 I'm not ready to go back in. 712 00:49:24,287 --> 00:49:27,438 Yes, well, maybe you're right. 713 00:49:28,447 --> 00:49:31,120 Something's come up. 714 00:49:31,287 --> 00:49:35,360 There is no trace of Eric Grant's DNA in Karen Brown's possessions. 715 00:49:35,527 --> 00:49:39,361 But they're teeming with someone else's DNA. 716 00:49:39,527 --> 00:49:41,961 Kay Grant. 717 00:49:42,127 --> 00:49:46,040 So we were wondering how she was involved. 718 00:49:46,207 --> 00:49:49,995 Could she be the killer? Is that why she's on the run? 719 00:49:50,167 --> 00:49:52,362 Little Kay Grant a killer? 720 00:49:58,527 --> 00:50:00,757 Karen Brown as a little girl. 721 00:50:02,167 --> 00:50:04,840 "Mum, Dad, Heather and me." 722 00:50:07,407 --> 00:50:11,764 Heather Brown. Karen Brown's sister. Heather Brown! 723 00:50:12,807 --> 00:50:15,241 Heather Brown! The babysitter killer. 724 00:50:16,487 --> 00:50:18,682 Murdered twin girls? 725 00:50:18,847 --> 00:50:21,645 The parents came back and found the twins strangled. 726 00:50:21,807 --> 00:50:25,482 - 1971. - What are you saying, Brian? 727 00:50:25,647 --> 00:50:28,719 Our cases are connected with Heather Brown? 728 00:50:28,887 --> 00:50:31,117 Not directly. 729 00:50:31,287 --> 00:50:36,725 Kay Grant's DNA is on Karen Brown's possessions. That's because Kay is Karen. 730 00:50:36,887 --> 00:50:38,366 They're one and the same. 731 00:50:38,527 --> 00:50:42,725 If you had Heather Brown for a sister, wouldn't you want to disappear? 732 00:51:07,527 --> 00:51:11,236 I'm sorry for just calling round, but... 733 00:51:11,407 --> 00:51:14,046 grown-up or not, I've had a really crap day. 734 00:51:14,207 --> 00:51:16,323 Come in. 735 00:51:34,887 --> 00:51:36,718 (JACK SIGHING) 736 00:51:36,887 --> 00:51:40,243 Just had a call from Jill Brewer's old GP surgery. 737 00:51:40,407 --> 00:51:43,444 Mrs Brewer's records are no longer available. 738 00:51:43,607 --> 00:51:46,838 They were requested by the Fern Road practice, Dorkey. 739 00:51:47,007 --> 00:51:50,238 - Dorkey? - South of Dublin. 740 00:51:50,407 --> 00:51:52,318 When was the request dated? 741 00:51:52,487 --> 00:51:55,399 October 31st 1973. 742 00:51:55,567 --> 00:51:57,398 15 months after she disappeared. 743 00:51:57,567 --> 00:51:59,637 Hello, Brian Lane here, Metropolitan Police. 744 00:51:59,807 --> 00:52:02,241 We've no idea what happened to Donna and William, 745 00:52:02,407 --> 00:52:06,116 Karen Brown changed her name to Kay and left her past behind 746 00:52:06,287 --> 00:52:10,519 and now it looks like Jill Brewer's left her husband behind and moved to Ireland. 747 00:52:10,687 --> 00:52:13,247 The expression "pear shaped" springs to mind. 748 00:52:13,407 --> 00:52:16,399 Thank you. Yeah. What's the married name? 749 00:52:17,727 --> 00:52:20,480 Thank you. 750 00:52:20,647 --> 00:52:23,241 Jill Brewer's still alive. She's remarried. 751 00:52:24,407 --> 00:52:26,716 What, without divorcing Rick? 752 00:52:26,887 --> 00:52:28,957 She didn't want anyone to find her. 753 00:52:36,407 --> 00:52:38,363 (PUMPING) 754 00:52:40,527 --> 00:52:43,644 You'll have to excuse the noise. 755 00:52:43,807 --> 00:52:46,037 It's my little friend. 756 00:52:48,287 --> 00:52:50,926 - Which type of cancer? - Ovarian. 757 00:52:51,927 --> 00:52:56,523 - That's bad luck. - Not really. It's in the genes, apparently. 758 00:52:57,727 --> 00:53:01,037 My mother died in a hospital side ward. 759 00:53:01,207 --> 00:53:03,846 I'm hoping to go out in rather more style. 760 00:53:05,447 --> 00:53:08,086 Mr Kemp left you very well provided for. 761 00:53:08,247 --> 00:53:11,045 (JACK) Did he know you were married to someone else? 762 00:53:11,207 --> 00:53:15,485 You didn't come all this way to charge me with bigamy, Mr Halford. 763 00:53:15,647 --> 00:53:17,683 (CHUCKLES) 764 00:53:17,847 --> 00:53:20,645 I thought it would die with me. 765 00:53:20,807 --> 00:53:22,877 The truth? 766 00:53:23,047 --> 00:53:25,766 You killed Donna, didn't you? 767 00:53:28,807 --> 00:53:31,605 Oh! What's the point of all this? 768 00:53:31,767 --> 00:53:36,602 - I'll be dead by the summer. - Then isn't it time to find some inner peace? 769 00:53:38,207 --> 00:53:40,437 It's very hard to come by. 770 00:53:41,447 --> 00:53:42,960 It... 771 00:53:44,367 --> 00:53:46,562 It was a hot day. 772 00:53:48,847 --> 00:53:51,759 (SIGHS) I'd come round for a visit. 773 00:53:52,887 --> 00:53:55,321 Donna wanted to get out of the house. 774 00:53:57,807 --> 00:54:00,719 So we pushed the pram up to Willow Ponds. 775 00:54:00,887 --> 00:54:06,598 We took some builder's coat out of the house as a blanket for William to lie on. 776 00:54:07,847 --> 00:54:12,921 Then Donna started larking around. She took all her clothes off. 777 00:54:14,887 --> 00:54:17,037 Jumped in the water. 778 00:54:17,927 --> 00:54:22,079 I thought she was... just having me on. 779 00:54:25,247 --> 00:54:27,681 But then I realised she was drowning. 780 00:54:28,687 --> 00:54:30,200 It was an accident. 781 00:54:32,247 --> 00:54:34,556 I swear on this Bible that it was. 782 00:54:34,727 --> 00:54:37,287 I believe you. 783 00:54:40,887 --> 00:54:43,196 I watched her struggle... 784 00:54:44,847 --> 00:54:46,405 ...and then the splashing stopped. 785 00:54:47,527 --> 00:54:50,405 - I didn't know what to do. - You didn't run for help? 786 00:54:50,567 --> 00:54:55,004 Of course you didn't. It gave you the chance to have a child. 787 00:54:55,167 --> 00:54:58,796 You knew the authorities would never let you adopt one, Jill. 788 00:54:58,967 --> 00:55:02,403 William had no mother. It was like... 789 00:55:04,287 --> 00:55:07,120 ...God had decided to give me a second chance. 790 00:55:08,287 --> 00:55:10,881 So I took it. I took it. 791 00:55:11,847 --> 00:55:13,963 And I'm glad that I did. 792 00:55:14,127 --> 00:55:18,040 I told everyone that William's real father was black, 793 00:55:18,887 --> 00:55:21,003 that he'd died. 794 00:55:24,007 --> 00:55:26,999 - I was a good mother. - (JACK) Were you? Really? 795 00:55:27,167 --> 00:55:31,957 Is that why you're here alone in this big draughty mausoleum of a house? 796 00:55:32,127 --> 00:55:34,436 William and I are estranged. 797 00:55:34,607 --> 00:55:36,598 We didn't get on. 798 00:55:38,327 --> 00:55:41,046 He left home as soon as he turned 16. 799 00:55:42,047 --> 00:55:44,083 We keep in touch. 800 00:55:44,247 --> 00:55:46,602 Christmas, birthdays. 801 00:55:48,967 --> 00:55:51,083 He doesn't know I'm dying. 802 00:55:59,167 --> 00:56:02,079 I understand why you did it, Jill. 803 00:56:03,087 --> 00:56:05,760 But William wasn't yours to take. 804 00:56:07,167 --> 00:56:11,683 It's time to give them both back. Tell me where Donna is. 805 00:56:13,967 --> 00:56:16,162 (CROWS CAWING) 806 00:56:20,127 --> 00:56:25,155 After watching her friend drown, Jill piled Donna's clothes into the bag. 807 00:56:25,327 --> 00:56:28,637 Jill suffered from nosebleeds after the ECT. 808 00:56:29,567 --> 00:56:31,478 Explains the blood pattern. 809 00:56:32,727 --> 00:56:37,676 Then Jill took William, threw away the bag on her way to the station 810 00:56:37,847 --> 00:56:40,520 and made her way by ferry to Ireland, 811 00:56:40,687 --> 00:56:43,838 where she passed herself off as a single mother 812 00:56:44,007 --> 00:56:46,282 and married into money. 813 00:56:47,487 --> 00:56:49,603 So she got everything she wanted. 814 00:56:51,207 --> 00:56:53,357 No, she didn't. 815 00:56:54,447 --> 00:56:58,599 You can't live a life worth living when it's rotten at the core. 816 00:57:05,647 --> 00:57:07,319 Yeah, we've found something. 817 00:57:07,487 --> 00:57:10,479 Are you gonna stop beating yourself up now? 818 00:57:11,647 --> 00:57:15,401 Come on, Brian. You've found William and reunited a family. 819 00:57:15,967 --> 00:57:18,003 (MUSIC: "GIRL" BY T-REX) 820 00:57:18,167 --> 00:57:20,965 ♪ O God 821 00:57:21,127 --> 00:57:26,884 ♪ High in your fields above earth Come and be real for us 822 00:57:27,047 --> 00:57:29,641 ♪ Oh, you with your mind 823 00:57:29,807 --> 00:57:34,164 ♪ Oh, yes, you are beautifully fine 824 00:57:34,327 --> 00:57:36,966 ♪ O girl 825 00:57:37,127 --> 00:57:42,121 ♪ Electric witch, you are limp In society's ditch 826 00:57:42,287 --> 00:57:45,677 ♪ You are visually fine 827 00:57:45,847 --> 00:57:50,477 ♪ Oh, yes, you are But mentally dying 828 00:57:50,647 --> 00:57:53,002 ♪ O girl 829 00:57:53,167 --> 00:57:56,079 ♪ Do-do-do-doo Do-do-do-doo 830 00:57:57,247 --> 00:58:01,286 ♪ Do-do-do-doo Do-do-do-doo, do-do-doo 831 00:58:01,447 --> 00:58:03,199 ♪ Oh, yes, you are 832 00:58:03,367 --> 00:58:07,963 ♪ Do-do-do-doo O girl 833 00:58:08,127 --> 00:58:11,597 ♪ Do-do-do-doo Do-do-do-doo 834 00:58:13,167 --> 00:58:17,240 ♪ Do-do-do-doo Do-do-do-doo, do-do-doo 835 00:58:17,407 --> 00:58:21,082 ♪ Oh, yes, you are... ♪ 836 00:58:21,247 --> 00:58:23,920 I want what we've given that family. 837 00:58:25,087 --> 00:58:27,123 The truth. 838 00:58:35,527 --> 00:58:38,121 ♪ It's all right, it's OK 839 00:58:38,287 --> 00:58:40,847 ♪ Doesn't really matter if you're old and grey 840 00:58:41,007 --> 00:58:43,760 ♪ It's all right, I say, it's OK 841 00:58:43,927 --> 00:58:45,838 ♪ Listen to what I say 842 00:58:46,687 --> 00:58:49,281 ♪ It's all right, doing fine 843 00:58:49,447 --> 00:58:52,166 ♪ Doesn't really matter if the sun don't shine 844 00:58:52,327 --> 00:58:54,716 ♪ It's all right, I say, it's OK 845 00:58:54,887 --> 00:58:57,276 ♪ We're getting to the end of the day 846 00:58:59,087 --> 00:59:01,476 ♪ High tech, low tech, take your pick 847 00:59:01,647 --> 00:59:04,480 ♪ 'Cause you can't teach an old dog a brand new trick 848 00:59:04,647 --> 00:59:08,435 ♪ I don't care what anybody says 849 00:59:08,607 --> 00:59:12,600 ♪ At the end of the day ♪ There's a place that I can find 850 00:59:12,767 --> 00:59:15,406 ♪ A drink or two to ease my mind... ♪