Would you like to inspect the original subtitles? These are the user uploaded subtitles that are being translated:
1
00:00:00,090 --> 00:00:01,530
MUSIC: 'Fantastic Day'
by Haircut 100
2
00:00:01,570 --> 00:00:04,050
♪ There's a great amount of strain
About getting on a train
3
00:00:04,090 --> 00:00:05,689
♪ Every day
4
00:00:05,729 --> 00:00:07,849
♪ The only thing that makes it good
5
00:00:07,889 --> 00:00:09,130
♪ Is seeing my favourite sight
6
00:00:09,169 --> 00:00:13,729
♪ Prance and flutter, stride down
That green escalator, yeah
7
00:00:15,729 --> 00:00:18,690
♪ When I'm getting off the train
And my love is on my brain
8
00:00:18,729 --> 00:00:21,530
♪ Every day and every night
9
00:00:21,569 --> 00:00:27,650
♪ It's a fantastic day today... ♪
10
00:00:27,690 --> 00:00:29,050
HORN HONKS
11
00:00:29,089 --> 00:00:33,529
♪ Fantastic day. ♪
12
00:00:33,570 --> 00:00:35,890
Seriously, Mick?
13
00:00:35,930 --> 00:00:37,409
Morning, Mr Elkins.
14
00:00:37,449 --> 00:00:39,690
Morning, Jason.
Morning, Ollie.
15
00:00:39,729 --> 00:00:42,089
A hot air balloon?
16
00:00:42,129 --> 00:00:44,050
We love it.
17
00:00:44,089 --> 00:00:45,849
I knew you would, you old tart!
18
00:00:45,890 --> 00:00:49,890
Nice north-westerly coming in,
then, boys.
19
00:00:49,930 --> 00:00:52,690
You know me,
I'm always lucky with the weather.
20
00:01:08,009 --> 00:01:09,610
CAR INDICATOR CLICKS
21
00:01:12,810 --> 00:01:15,409
Right. Got it.
22
00:01:15,450 --> 00:01:17,569
There you go.
23
00:01:17,610 --> 00:01:19,489
MAN: They know what they're doing.
24
00:01:19,530 --> 00:01:21,530
WOMAN: I hope it's gonna take
all the weight.
25
00:01:27,970 --> 00:01:29,170
Cheers.
26
00:01:29,209 --> 00:01:30,649
- Cheers.
- Cheers.
27
00:01:30,690 --> 00:01:31,929
- Thanks, Mick.
- GLASSES CLINK
28
00:01:37,369 --> 00:01:39,090
If I didn't know any better,
29
00:01:39,129 --> 00:01:41,530
I'd have thought you lot had
gone off me.
30
00:01:56,369 --> 00:01:58,569
CHEERING
31
00:02:10,809 --> 00:02:13,769
I'd like to be addressed
as Captain.
32
00:02:13,809 --> 00:02:15,330
WOMAN 2: Aye-aye, Captain!
33
00:02:15,369 --> 00:02:17,610
Come up, then, Jackie.
34
00:02:17,649 --> 00:02:18,890
LAUGHTER
35
00:02:18,929 --> 00:02:21,689
Chocks away, chaps!
CHEERING
36
00:02:22,850 --> 00:02:24,330
LAUGHTER
37
00:02:24,369 --> 00:02:25,769
GASPING
38
00:02:25,809 --> 00:02:28,969
- WOMAN 1: It's beautiful.
- Don't lean over the basket, OK?
39
00:02:32,529 --> 00:02:34,290
Steady as she goes.
40
00:02:37,010 --> 00:02:39,450
Look, that's Glastonbury over there.
41
00:02:39,489 --> 00:02:41,450
Look, can you see that?
42
00:02:48,730 --> 00:02:51,769
- Oh, it's so quiet.
- DEVICE BEEPS
43
00:02:51,809 --> 00:02:55,010
That is 2,350 feet.
44
00:02:55,050 --> 00:02:56,649
CHEERING
Cheers!
45
00:02:56,689 --> 00:02:58,570
Cheers.
46
00:02:58,610 --> 00:03:00,570
Thank you.
47
00:03:00,610 --> 00:03:01,809
Bloody lovely.
48
00:03:16,769 --> 00:03:18,330
CREAKING
49
00:03:18,369 --> 00:03:19,649
SCREAMING
50
00:03:21,130 --> 00:03:23,890
SCREAMING CONTINUES
51
00:03:23,929 --> 00:03:25,890
WOMAN SCREAMS
52
00:03:27,249 --> 00:03:29,369
Whoa! What's happening?!
53
00:03:30,969 --> 00:03:32,009
- Mr Elkins?
- RADIO BLEEPS
54
00:03:32,010 --> 00:03:33,290
'Something's happened.'
55
00:03:33,330 --> 00:03:36,170
You're headed for the city!
You need to gain height now!
56
00:03:36,209 --> 00:03:37,610
SCREAMING
57
00:03:37,649 --> 00:03:38,890
'Can you hear me?'
58
00:03:38,929 --> 00:03:40,689
SHE GROANS,
HE GASPS
59
00:03:42,290 --> 00:03:44,489
What the...?!
Shut up!
60
00:03:47,730 --> 00:03:49,209
Shit.
61
00:03:49,249 --> 00:03:50,850
'Can you hear me?
62
00:03:50,890 --> 00:03:53,410
'Fire the bloody burner.
Gain height.'
63
00:03:53,450 --> 00:03:56,130
- There's too much weight!
- 'Gain height. Gain height.'
64
00:03:56,170 --> 00:03:58,290
WOMAN 1: I'm gonna die!
65
00:04:00,050 --> 00:04:01,529
JACKIE: We're gonna die!
66
00:04:01,570 --> 00:04:03,249
Don't look down.
Don't look down.
67
00:04:03,290 --> 00:04:05,769
WAILING OVER RADIO
68
00:04:05,809 --> 00:04:07,050
Shit!
69
00:04:07,089 --> 00:04:08,689
CREAKING
70
00:04:10,369 --> 00:04:12,730
Jackie, Jackie,
just hold on to the side.
71
00:04:12,769 --> 00:04:13,890
Hold on!
72
00:04:13,929 --> 00:04:15,369
WIND WHISTLES
73
00:04:15,410 --> 00:04:16,889
WOMAN 1: Help!
74
00:04:25,009 --> 00:04:26,689
DOG BARKING
75
00:04:26,730 --> 00:04:29,170
SCREAMING
76
00:04:29,210 --> 00:04:30,530
'Just brace!'
77
00:04:30,569 --> 00:04:32,290
WOMAN GROANS
78
00:04:32,329 --> 00:04:33,929
DOG BARKING
79
00:04:33,970 --> 00:04:35,530
Just brace. Brace!
80
00:04:37,170 --> 00:04:39,610
- Come on. Hurry!
- BRAKES SCREECH
81
00:04:39,650 --> 00:04:40,970
Come on.
82
00:04:42,569 --> 00:04:44,129
SHE GROANS WEAKLY
83
00:04:44,170 --> 00:04:46,329
- You OK?
- I'm fine.
84
00:04:46,369 --> 00:04:47,970
I think we're fine.
85
00:04:48,009 --> 00:04:50,329
- Where's the other guy?
- Mr Marsh!
86
00:04:50,369 --> 00:04:51,569
Mr Marsh?!
87
00:04:51,610 --> 00:04:53,009
Where is he?
88
00:04:53,050 --> 00:04:55,009
Oh, no!
89
00:05:00,489 --> 00:05:02,009
BIRDSONG
90
00:05:08,369 --> 00:05:10,129
THEME MUSIC PLAYS
91
00:05:10,170 --> 00:05:11,809
TICKING
92
00:05:43,369 --> 00:05:44,809
Seriously?
93
00:05:44,850 --> 00:05:46,650
With who?
94
00:05:46,689 --> 00:05:48,050
What night?
95
00:05:49,009 --> 00:05:50,290
What time?
96
00:05:51,689 --> 00:05:53,449
I suppose so.
SIRENS WAIL
97
00:05:53,489 --> 00:05:56,369
But your kit goes
straight in the washing machine,
98
00:05:56,410 --> 00:05:59,210
I'm not having it
stinking out the basket all week.
99
00:05:59,249 --> 00:06:01,889
Erm, kitchen wipes and batteries.
100
00:06:01,929 --> 00:06:04,689
I've gotta go.
I've got a hot air balloon crash.
101
00:06:04,730 --> 00:06:06,329
A hot...
Never mind.
102
00:06:07,650 --> 00:06:09,610
Boyfriend's got himself
a five-a-side game.
103
00:06:09,650 --> 00:06:11,530
- Wednesday nights.
- Good for him, ma'am.
104
00:06:11,569 --> 00:06:14,730
You haven't seen him play.
Second touch is a tackle.
105
00:06:14,770 --> 00:06:16,170
What's all this, then?
106
00:06:16,210 --> 00:06:17,809
Crashed about 20 minutes ago.
107
00:06:17,850 --> 00:06:20,569
Five people hired it
from those Magnificent Men.
108
00:06:22,290 --> 00:06:25,449
Took off from Clutton Hill, about
eight miles south-east of here,
109
00:06:25,489 --> 00:06:28,129
around 8:30am,
floated around for an hour or so
110
00:06:28,170 --> 00:06:31,009
and then... something went wrong.
111
00:06:31,050 --> 00:06:33,249
Right. See if they've got
any phone footage.
112
00:06:33,290 --> 00:06:34,689
SIRENS BLARE
113
00:06:34,730 --> 00:06:36,210
You said five people?
114
00:06:36,249 --> 00:06:40,730
Five people went up, Sergeant Dodds,
but only four came down alive.
115
00:06:40,770 --> 00:06:45,410
It seems he came out of the balloon
basket somewhere over those trees.
116
00:06:45,449 --> 00:06:49,650
Thank you,
Detective Constable Paciorkowski.
117
00:06:49,689 --> 00:06:51,970
Have we identified the dead man?
118
00:06:52,009 --> 00:06:54,770
Yes.
His name is Frankie Marsh.
119
00:06:54,809 --> 00:06:56,009
Aged 58.
120
00:06:56,050 --> 00:06:59,385
Address, Flat 1B,
number 5, Beckford Villas.
121
00:06:59,387 --> 00:07:02,851
Now, apparently, it was all pretty
chaotic when they crash landed and...
122
00:07:02,853 --> 00:07:05,929
- And they haven't been informed
there's a fatality? - No, ma'am.
123
00:07:05,970 --> 00:07:07,369
OK.
124
00:07:08,610 --> 00:07:12,329
POLICE RADIO BLEEPS,
SIRENS BLARE
125
00:07:13,650 --> 00:07:16,569
Hi, I am DCI Lauren McDonald.
Are you all OK?
126
00:07:16,610 --> 00:07:18,290
We're alive.
127
00:07:18,329 --> 00:07:19,410
I have to inform you
128
00:07:19,449 --> 00:07:21,689
that the other person
who was with you on your trip,
129
00:07:21,730 --> 00:07:24,090
Frankie Marsh, he's dead.
130
00:07:24,129 --> 00:07:25,410
Oh, God!
131
00:07:25,449 --> 00:07:26,730
MAN: Oh, no!
132
00:07:26,770 --> 00:07:27,889
HE SIGHS
133
00:07:27,929 --> 00:07:29,329
What happened?
134
00:07:29,369 --> 00:07:30,889
Well...
135
00:07:30,929 --> 00:07:32,329
he fell.
136
00:07:34,170 --> 00:07:35,610
He must have.
137
00:07:37,610 --> 00:07:40,009
Can you describe
exactly what happened?
138
00:07:40,050 --> 00:07:42,249
In as much detail as you can.
139
00:07:42,290 --> 00:07:44,210
I actually didn't see him fall.
140
00:07:44,249 --> 00:07:46,530
- Yeah. Me, neither.
- No. It was chaos up there.
141
00:07:46,569 --> 00:07:47,689
It was terrifying.
142
00:07:47,730 --> 00:07:49,170
Obviously, he fell.
143
00:07:49,210 --> 00:07:51,929
I mean, you know, what else
could have happened to him?
144
00:07:51,970 --> 00:07:53,689
He jumped.
145
00:07:58,530 --> 00:07:59,809
He jumped.
146
00:08:01,970 --> 00:08:04,530
Sorry, but why didn't you
mention this when I first asked?
147
00:08:04,569 --> 00:08:07,050
Because I could have stopped him.
But I just froze...
148
00:08:07,090 --> 00:08:08,530
I'm sorry.
149
00:08:10,530 --> 00:08:13,129
Frankie just left us.
150
00:08:13,170 --> 00:08:15,009
Hey, don't worry...
151
00:08:20,889 --> 00:08:22,210
There you go.
152
00:08:27,129 --> 00:08:29,009
You're accusing them
with your eyes, Lauren.
153
00:08:29,050 --> 00:08:30,889
He jumped?
Really?
154
00:08:30,929 --> 00:08:33,969
Prove he didn't
and we have a murder inquiry.
155
00:08:34,010 --> 00:08:37,729
Until then, we follow the protocols,
especially with a fatality.
156
00:08:37,770 --> 00:08:41,490
Air Incident Investigation Agency
needs to establish a cause
157
00:08:41,530 --> 00:08:43,329
and file a full report
for the Home Office.
158
00:08:43,370 --> 00:08:45,490
For a hot air balloon crash, really?
159
00:08:45,530 --> 00:08:46,609
Investigator's on his way.
160
00:08:48,650 --> 00:08:51,170
Ma'am, Sergeant Dodds needs you
over at Hedgemead Park.
161
00:08:52,929 --> 00:08:54,650
Don't let the seagull
run the picnic.
162
00:09:01,809 --> 00:09:04,209
- Morning.
- Morning, ma'am...
163
00:09:04,250 --> 00:09:07,130
We are working
with an Air Accident Investigator.
164
00:09:07,170 --> 00:09:09,329
Oh, wow.
Well, that's exciting, ma'am.
165
00:09:09,370 --> 00:09:12,170
Not really,
they always turn up in sharp suits,
166
00:09:12,209 --> 00:09:14,370
spouting jargon,
thinking they own the place.
167
00:09:14,410 --> 00:09:15,650
You seen the body yet?
168
00:09:15,689 --> 00:09:16,849
I was waiting for you, ma'am.
169
00:09:16,890 --> 00:09:19,050
- Why?
- Your car.
170
00:09:19,089 --> 00:09:21,089
Can you open your boot?
171
00:09:26,770 --> 00:09:29,050
Ah, they're still here, ma'am.
172
00:09:29,089 --> 00:09:32,849
- HE EXHALES
- My rough terrain shoes.
173
00:09:36,729 --> 00:09:40,050
Those are exactly the same
as your non-rough terrain shoes.
174
00:09:40,089 --> 00:09:42,929
Except these have reinforced
heel counter supports
175
00:09:42,969 --> 00:09:45,929
and an industrial
strength stiffener.
176
00:09:45,969 --> 00:09:47,849
I have a very delicate ankle, ma'am.
177
00:09:47,890 --> 00:09:51,490
And when exactly did your
rough terrain shoes
178
00:09:51,530 --> 00:09:52,729
take up residence in my boot?
179
00:09:52,770 --> 00:09:56,809
After the murder of that Albanian
in the sewerage works. Hm.
180
00:09:57,969 --> 00:10:01,650
So, our victim and the other four
people who were in the balloon
181
00:10:01,689 --> 00:10:03,849
all live together
in the same building,
182
00:10:03,890 --> 00:10:08,089
but in separate flats.
Number 5, Beckford Villas.
183
00:10:09,209 --> 00:10:12,569
Ah, that's a very posh development,
ma'am.
184
00:10:12,609 --> 00:10:14,849
It used to be the old eye infirmary
185
00:10:14,890 --> 00:10:18,929
and then it was converted
into swanky apartments
186
00:10:18,969 --> 00:10:25,209
for upmarket singles
and active retirees, if I recall.
187
00:10:26,490 --> 00:10:27,689
Uh-uh.
188
00:10:27,729 --> 00:10:29,530
I prefer them in a bag.
189
00:10:41,170 --> 00:10:42,969
- All set, ma'am?
- Yeah.
190
00:10:43,010 --> 00:10:45,449
- Got your, erm...
- My gubbins? Oh, yes, ma'am.
191
00:10:45,490 --> 00:10:47,650
- Magnifying glass?
- Check.
192
00:10:47,689 --> 00:10:50,449
- Pencil and notebook?
- Oh, yeah. Check. Check.
193
00:10:50,490 --> 00:10:51,969
Latex gloves?
194
00:10:52,010 --> 00:10:54,729
Oh, I never go anywhere
without my latex, ma'am. Ego?
195
00:10:54,770 --> 00:10:58,089
Oh, I left that at home, ma'am.
It weighs me down.
196
00:10:58,130 --> 00:11:00,729
And you with your delicate ankles...
197
00:11:07,609 --> 00:11:09,770
- FLIES BUZZ
- Look at this, ma'am.
198
00:11:09,809 --> 00:11:13,010
There is an anomaly
on his left hand.
199
00:11:13,050 --> 00:11:16,490
There is significantly deep
scratches on his thumb,
200
00:11:16,530 --> 00:11:19,530
index and first finger.
201
00:11:19,569 --> 00:11:22,329
Why is that an anomaly?
He fell through all those branches.
202
00:11:22,370 --> 00:11:24,050
Well, ma'am...
203
00:11:24,089 --> 00:11:26,449
He...
Ah...
204
00:11:26,490 --> 00:11:27,569
Er...
205
00:11:27,609 --> 00:11:31,050
This man, he weighs about 12 stone.
206
00:11:31,089 --> 00:11:35,770
And acceleration due to gravity is
ten metres per second, per second.
207
00:11:35,809 --> 00:11:39,609
So, if he falls from a height of,
say, 500 feet, of, er...
208
00:11:39,650 --> 00:11:40,969
Yeah. I get it.
209
00:11:41,010 --> 00:11:43,890
He was going too fast
to get injuries like that.
210
00:11:43,929 --> 00:11:45,689
Oh, thank you, ma'am.
211
00:11:47,089 --> 00:11:48,490
Thank you, ma'am.
212
00:11:49,650 --> 00:11:53,929
Now, these abrasions
are small, incisive,
213
00:11:53,969 --> 00:11:55,849
on the inside of the fingers.
214
00:11:55,890 --> 00:11:57,890
Now, you don't get injuries
like that
215
00:11:57,929 --> 00:11:59,689
coming through them trees
at, erm...
216
00:11:59,729 --> 00:12:02,250
200 kilometres an hour.
217
00:12:03,449 --> 00:12:07,650
Also, those scratches
are fresh, ma'am.
218
00:12:07,689 --> 00:12:10,130
He tried to grab onto something?
219
00:12:10,170 --> 00:12:12,130
Or someone?
220
00:12:12,170 --> 00:12:14,650
Right, Detective Constable...
221
00:12:14,689 --> 00:12:17,609
- Er...
- Oh, Paciorkowski.
222
00:12:17,650 --> 00:12:19,809
Get in contact with
the duty search advisor.
223
00:12:19,849 --> 00:12:22,170
I want a PolSA team down here.
Full fingerprint search.
224
00:12:22,209 --> 00:12:24,410
Every blade of grass.
30-metre radius around the body.
225
00:12:24,449 --> 00:12:25,650
Ma'am.
226
00:12:26,890 --> 00:12:28,410
He didn't jump.
227
00:12:28,449 --> 00:12:29,969
There's more to it than that.
228
00:12:36,650 --> 00:12:38,370
He jumped?
229
00:12:38,410 --> 00:12:40,010
Well, I had to say something.
230
00:12:42,329 --> 00:12:46,089
You three were just standing there,
like bloody Kraftwerk.
231
00:12:46,130 --> 00:12:48,250
Oh, come on.
232
00:12:48,290 --> 00:12:49,329
DOOR BUZZES
233
00:12:51,370 --> 00:12:54,010
Hey, he's gone.
234
00:12:55,490 --> 00:12:56,809
He's actually gone?
235
00:12:59,530 --> 00:13:00,689
LIFT PINGS
236
00:13:04,890 --> 00:13:07,010
Are you OK?
237
00:13:07,050 --> 00:13:09,969
Yes, Mick. I am.
238
00:13:10,010 --> 00:13:11,410
LIFT PINGS
239
00:13:22,170 --> 00:13:23,650
LIFT PINGS
240
00:13:29,130 --> 00:13:31,809
HE BREATHES QUICKLY
241
00:13:33,370 --> 00:13:34,689
Yes!
242
00:13:36,410 --> 00:13:37,929
HE EXHALES
243
00:13:41,209 --> 00:13:43,689
Did you know that the first
hot air balloon pilots
244
00:13:43,729 --> 00:13:45,490
were criminals, ma'am?
245
00:13:45,530 --> 00:13:47,290
Back in the olden days,
246
00:13:47,329 --> 00:13:51,130
balloons were highly dangerous
new technology.
247
00:13:51,170 --> 00:13:54,010
Like when they used to
send dogs into space?
248
00:13:54,050 --> 00:13:56,290
Yeah, or canaries down mines.
249
00:14:00,530 --> 00:14:02,929
Soon as he got here,
he cleared us all out the way
250
00:14:02,969 --> 00:14:07,530
and he's already done a full,
comprehensive audit of the scene.
251
00:14:07,569 --> 00:14:08,650
Very...
252
00:14:08,689 --> 00:14:09,969
What's so funny?
253
00:14:10,010 --> 00:14:14,370
This is Roy Gilbert, from the
Air Incident Investigation Agency.
254
00:14:18,329 --> 00:14:19,729
Oh...
255
00:14:19,770 --> 00:14:21,170
Hi.
256
00:14:21,209 --> 00:14:23,089
DCI Lauren McDonald.
257
00:14:24,329 --> 00:14:26,490
Good morning,
Detective Chief Inspector.
258
00:14:28,170 --> 00:14:29,809
Oh!
259
00:14:29,849 --> 00:14:35,650
I'll just get my gubbins
from the car and we'll get started.
260
00:14:44,209 --> 00:14:45,490
Is something wrong, ma'am?
261
00:14:45,530 --> 00:14:46,689
No.
262
00:14:46,729 --> 00:14:47,969
All good.
263
00:14:50,490 --> 00:14:52,130
CRISPS CRUNCH
264
00:15:06,850 --> 00:15:09,610
Thank you,
Detective Chief Inspector.
265
00:15:09,650 --> 00:15:12,850
All done.
You can start clearing up.
266
00:15:12,890 --> 00:15:15,169
So, what do you think, Mr Gilbert?
267
00:15:16,529 --> 00:15:20,169
I'd prefer not to jump to any
conclusions at this stage,
268
00:15:20,209 --> 00:15:23,770
Detective Chief Inspector, until
I'm fully ascertained of the facts.
269
00:15:23,809 --> 00:15:26,049
Right.
SIRENS WAIL
270
00:15:26,090 --> 00:15:29,250
I want everything photographed.
Exhibits seized and recorded.
271
00:15:29,289 --> 00:15:31,130
If you don't mind me asking,
Sergeant Dodds,
272
00:15:31,169 --> 00:15:33,850
where did you get your jacket from?
Impressive array of pockets.
273
00:15:33,890 --> 00:15:35,730
Yeah, he likes to wear
his filing system.
274
00:15:35,770 --> 00:15:39,169
Raynor's Rainwear in Quiet Street,
but it's closed down now.
275
00:15:39,209 --> 00:15:41,569
Raynor's closed?
Oh, dear.
276
00:15:41,610 --> 00:15:44,250
I don't go to Bath much these days.
Too many tourists.
277
00:15:44,289 --> 00:15:46,490
Maybe I could source one
direct from the manufacturer.
278
00:15:46,529 --> 00:15:48,770
More practical
than the old rucksack here.
279
00:15:48,809 --> 00:15:50,770
- McLean's of Berwick-upon-Tweed.
- Aye.
280
00:15:50,809 --> 00:15:54,370
I'll get my daughter, Victoria,
to surf the net.
281
00:16:01,529 --> 00:16:04,650
Ma'am, we recovered this
from the victim's pocket.
282
00:16:06,809 --> 00:16:10,010
That's the four survivors
when they were young.
283
00:16:10,049 --> 00:16:13,250
- It looks like it's from a magazine.
- There's a date on it.
284
00:16:15,929 --> 00:16:19,650
January 1980...
285
00:16:19,689 --> 00:16:21,689
- HE SIGHS
- It's smudged.
286
00:16:21,730 --> 00:16:23,890
Why would Frankie have this
in his pocket?
287
00:16:23,929 --> 00:16:26,130
I dunno, ma'am, but I think
I recognise the typeface.
288
00:16:26,169 --> 00:16:28,010
Sunday Times Magazine.
289
00:16:28,049 --> 00:16:30,209
An accident doesn't mean
it's not murder.
290
00:16:30,250 --> 00:16:32,209
So let's go into
murder inquiry mode.
291
00:16:32,250 --> 00:16:34,809
- Background on the victim - ASAP.
- Ma'am.
292
00:16:34,850 --> 00:16:36,370
Can you get me more on this?
293
00:16:36,409 --> 00:16:39,449
Well, ma'am,
I'll have to go to the...
294
00:16:39,490 --> 00:16:42,490
Yep. Take a walk on the wild side.
295
00:17:03,290 --> 00:17:04,610
THUD ECHOES
296
00:17:06,009 --> 00:17:07,409
BIRDSONG
297
00:17:18,209 --> 00:17:20,169
How long had Mr Marsh lived here?
298
00:17:20,209 --> 00:17:21,689
About three years.
299
00:17:21,729 --> 00:17:24,769
FLY BUZZES
300
00:17:24,810 --> 00:17:29,290
This apartment cost 900,000 quid
and it's been paid off.
301
00:17:31,249 --> 00:17:33,729
'80S POP MUSIC PLAYS ON STEREO
♪ I could not be stopped... ♪
302
00:17:33,769 --> 00:17:35,249
Sorry, ma'am...
303
00:17:35,290 --> 00:17:40,169
♪ When my chance came to begin
The ghosts of my life... ♪
304
00:17:40,209 --> 00:17:43,090
MUSIC QUIETENS
Did you see much of Frankie?
305
00:17:43,130 --> 00:17:45,769
No. He kept himself to himself.
306
00:17:45,810 --> 00:17:47,650
- A bit of a loner if you ask me.
- MUSIC STOPS
307
00:17:47,651 --> 00:17:50,130
But he was friends
with the four residents upstairs?
308
00:17:50,169 --> 00:17:51,449
Was he?
309
00:17:52,530 --> 00:17:56,969
Ma'am, Mr Marsh's occupation
is listed as minicab driver.
310
00:17:57,009 --> 00:17:58,370
Really?
311
00:17:59,530 --> 00:18:01,689
- Why don't you check
with his employers? - Yeah.
312
00:18:45,370 --> 00:18:48,090
HE INHALES SHARPLY,
THEN EXHALES
313
00:19:01,729 --> 00:19:02,969
CUP CLINKS ON SAUCER
314
00:19:54,850 --> 00:19:56,729
And he's got no mortgage.
315
00:19:56,769 --> 00:19:59,370
His place is filled
with all this expensive equipment
316
00:19:59,409 --> 00:20:01,890
and he is a self-employed
minicab driver
317
00:20:01,929 --> 00:20:03,530
who hardly ever shows up to work.
318
00:20:03,570 --> 00:20:05,530
Frankie Marsh just doesn't compute.
319
00:20:05,570 --> 00:20:08,290
Well, they're certainly an
interesting group of people, ma'am.
320
00:20:08,330 --> 00:20:10,050
Our four balloon crash survivors
321
00:20:10,090 --> 00:20:12,489
also shared a house together
in London,
322
00:20:12,530 --> 00:20:14,729
in Notting Hill,
in the mid-1980s.
323
00:20:18,050 --> 00:20:20,330
Oh, yes, they were quite a fast set.
324
00:20:20,370 --> 00:20:24,890
The Sunday Times Magazine describes
them as the "creme de la creme..."
325
00:20:24,929 --> 00:20:28,489
That's French, ma'am.
"..of cool, hip London."
326
00:20:28,530 --> 00:20:30,409
Cool, hip? Them? Really?
327
00:20:32,050 --> 00:20:34,489
They just look rubbish
and annoying to me.
328
00:20:34,530 --> 00:20:37,530
Sorry I'm late,
Detective Chief Inspector.
329
00:20:39,890 --> 00:20:44,090
I, er, took a left
instead of a right at Chew Magna.
330
00:20:44,130 --> 00:20:45,769
I was halfway to Wales
before I realised.
331
00:20:45,810 --> 00:20:47,530
No worries, Mr Gilbert.
332
00:20:47,570 --> 00:20:49,209
'OK, what have you got?'
333
00:20:49,249 --> 00:20:51,249
This is from my phone.
334
00:20:55,929 --> 00:20:59,090
It would appear
my initial diagnosis is correct.
335
00:20:59,130 --> 00:21:00,209
Carabiner snapped.
336
00:21:00,249 --> 00:21:05,290
We use four of these, double roped.
2,500kg carabiners.
337
00:21:05,330 --> 00:21:07,009
That's more than enough
to take the stress
338
00:21:07,050 --> 00:21:08,729
of an 80,000 cubic feet balloon.
339
00:21:08,769 --> 00:21:10,969
Plus five passengers,
plus fuel tanks.
340
00:21:11,009 --> 00:21:13,449
We screw-locked all four. 100%.
341
00:21:13,489 --> 00:21:17,409
OK. I'm counting five people.
Let's see him come out.
342
00:21:17,449 --> 00:21:20,370
Uh, we don't have that.
We lost them in the trees.
343
00:21:20,409 --> 00:21:23,370
When we get them back, there's only
four people in the basket.
344
00:21:33,570 --> 00:21:35,370
The man who wasn't there.
345
00:21:36,449 --> 00:21:37,530
Hm?
346
00:21:37,570 --> 00:21:40,489
That's a poem
that my old auntie used to say.
347
00:21:40,530 --> 00:21:44,530
Yesterday, upon the stair
I met a man who wasn't there.
348
00:21:45,729 --> 00:21:48,009
He wasn't there again today...
349
00:21:48,050 --> 00:21:50,769
BOTH: ..I wish, I wish he'd go away.
350
00:21:52,009 --> 00:21:53,530
HE CHUCKLES
351
00:21:55,249 --> 00:21:57,489
So why didn't one of you
take 'em up in the balloon?
352
00:21:57,530 --> 00:21:58,530
Because Mick Elkins
353
00:21:58,570 --> 00:22:00,409
is an experienced balloon
and glider pilot.
354
00:22:00,449 --> 00:22:02,969
And we checked and double-checked
his pilot licence,
355
00:22:03,009 --> 00:22:05,409
medical certificate
and certificate of test.
356
00:22:05,449 --> 00:22:06,530
It's there.
357
00:22:06,570 --> 00:22:09,130
Elkins has over 60 flying hours
in balloons.
358
00:22:09,169 --> 00:22:11,689
A couple of hundred in gliders.
That's very impressive.
359
00:22:11,729 --> 00:22:14,769
So if he was so experienced,
when the carabiner thing snapped,
360
00:22:14,810 --> 00:22:16,290
why didn't he get a clear path,
361
00:22:16,330 --> 00:22:18,489
or why didn't he turn around
and land her back here?
362
00:22:18,530 --> 00:22:22,850
Detective Chief Inspector, it is
impossible to turn a balloon round.
363
00:22:22,890 --> 00:22:27,689
In fact, a pilot can't guide
a balloon anywhere, specifically,
364
00:22:27,729 --> 00:22:29,890
so you are at the mercy
of the winds.
365
00:22:29,929 --> 00:22:32,729
And that's why we were tracking
them in the recovery vehicle.
366
00:22:32,769 --> 00:22:35,689
So, when you go up in a balloon, you
don't know where you are gonna land?
367
00:22:35,729 --> 00:22:39,530
Exactly. The only agency
a balloon pilot has is his burner.
368
00:22:39,570 --> 00:22:42,370
Now, we use the burner
to generate hot air.
369
00:22:42,409 --> 00:22:46,689
And hot air,
Detective Chief Inspector, it rises.
370
00:22:46,729 --> 00:22:48,409
HE SIGHS
371
00:22:48,449 --> 00:22:50,769
- Really?
- Oh, yeah.
372
00:22:50,810 --> 00:22:52,969
Forcing the craft
to a higher altitude
373
00:22:53,009 --> 00:22:57,489
and, effectively, prolonging
the duration of the flight.
374
00:22:58,530 --> 00:23:02,729
How much fuel did Mr Elkins have
at his disposal?
375
00:23:02,769 --> 00:23:04,370
One of these.
376
00:23:04,409 --> 00:23:06,249
Enough for about three hours.
377
00:23:07,850 --> 00:23:10,209
Plus a reserve, if he needed it.
378
00:23:10,249 --> 00:23:12,009
Three hours?!
379
00:23:12,050 --> 00:23:15,489
But they were airborne
for less than one hour.
380
00:23:15,530 --> 00:23:19,850
So why didn't he fire more hot air
into the...
381
00:23:19,890 --> 00:23:23,290
- Envelope.
- Yeah, envelope,
382
00:23:23,330 --> 00:23:25,969
and get clear of Bath
before he landed?
383
00:23:26,009 --> 00:23:28,009
Good question,
Detective Chief Inspector.
384
00:23:29,530 --> 00:23:31,769
We don't know
what happened up there.
385
00:23:31,810 --> 00:23:34,850
All right, well, I will need
to conduct a formal interview
386
00:23:34,890 --> 00:23:37,729
with Mr Elkins,
standard procedure, pilot debrief.
387
00:23:37,769 --> 00:23:40,530
I'll get that set up, Mr Gilbert.
388
00:23:44,370 --> 00:23:46,009
HE STRAINS
389
00:23:47,130 --> 00:23:51,330
I might be, er, overstepping
the mark here, Sergeant, but...
390
00:23:51,370 --> 00:23:54,130
am I right in thinking
you suspect foul play?
391
00:23:54,169 --> 00:23:56,449
Well, sir, we do have an anomaly.
392
00:23:56,489 --> 00:23:59,169
Mick Elkins is coming
to the station at 3pm, Mr Gilbert.
393
00:23:59,209 --> 00:24:01,090
You should get your ducks in a row.
394
00:24:01,130 --> 00:24:03,249
Roger, Detective Chief Inspector.
395
00:24:05,169 --> 00:24:08,570
- Right, your new friend there...
- He's not my friend.
396
00:24:08,610 --> 00:24:11,249
Takes me years
to make a friend, ma'am.
397
00:24:11,290 --> 00:24:13,130
Whatever.
He's civilian support,
398
00:24:13,169 --> 00:24:15,689
so you do not share murder inquiry
information with him
399
00:24:15,729 --> 00:24:17,330
without my say so. OK?
400
00:24:17,370 --> 00:24:20,249
But he's...
He's on our team, ma'am.
401
00:24:20,290 --> 00:24:22,530
No-one's on our team except us.
402
00:24:24,969 --> 00:24:26,209
Oh, and another thing,
403
00:24:26,249 --> 00:24:29,290
this is obviously low level for the
Air Incident Investigation Agency,
404
00:24:29,330 --> 00:24:31,969
which is why they've sent us
a semi-retired local inspector.
405
00:24:32,009 --> 00:24:33,969
So I want him in and out quickly.
406
00:24:34,009 --> 00:24:36,489
Then we can get to the bottom
of what really happened up there.
407
00:24:36,490 --> 00:24:39,929
This Mr Gilbert strikes me
as over-fussy, too.
408
00:24:39,969 --> 00:24:42,330
But don't worry, ma'am,
I'll keep him on track.
409
00:24:42,370 --> 00:24:44,330
It'll be like talking to yourself.
410
00:24:44,370 --> 00:24:46,130
Sorry?
411
00:24:46,169 --> 00:24:49,290
Well, friend or no friend,
he is like you, isn't he?
412
00:24:49,330 --> 00:24:50,969
W-What?
413
00:24:51,009 --> 00:24:53,610
What, that chap?
He's nothing like me, ma'am.
414
00:24:53,650 --> 00:24:54,850
HE CHUCKLES NERVOUSLY
415
00:24:54,890 --> 00:24:58,209
And, er, I'm a tad put out
you'd even think that.
416
00:24:59,769 --> 00:25:02,050
Quite a large tad, in fact.
417
00:25:02,090 --> 00:25:03,769
I thought tads were small.
418
00:25:03,810 --> 00:25:05,449
Not always.
419
00:25:05,489 --> 00:25:06,850
Sorry.
420
00:25:07,929 --> 00:25:10,689
My boyfriend keeps telling me,
"Think it, Lauren, don't say it."
421
00:25:10,729 --> 00:25:13,209
- Are we good?
- Yeah, I suppose.
422
00:25:13,249 --> 00:25:14,850
Are we funky?
423
00:25:16,330 --> 00:25:18,729
No, no, no, ma'am.
We're not funky.
424
00:25:18,769 --> 00:25:20,729
- Not at the moment. No.
- Well...
425
00:25:22,009 --> 00:25:24,850
...it's something to aim towards.
426
00:25:24,890 --> 00:25:28,530
But this...
this is really weird, isn't it?
427
00:25:28,570 --> 00:25:31,850
The four of them
lived together in 1985.
428
00:25:31,890 --> 00:25:34,929
And now, 35 years later,
they're living together again.
429
00:25:34,969 --> 00:25:37,650
I know, ma'am.
Even I think that's weird.
430
00:25:39,449 --> 00:25:42,650
MICK: 'We were just up there
having a lovely time.'
431
00:25:42,689 --> 00:25:44,850
- CHEERING
- 'Then something snapped.'
432
00:25:44,890 --> 00:25:46,449
SCREAMING
433
00:25:48,009 --> 00:25:49,769
This.
434
00:25:49,810 --> 00:25:54,650
Now, that is a 150kg carabiner,
435
00:25:54,689 --> 00:25:57,009
which is too small, too light
for a balloon of this size.
436
00:25:57,050 --> 00:25:58,169
Now, the Magnificent Men,
437
00:25:58,209 --> 00:26:02,570
they say they use
four 2,500kg carabiners.
438
00:26:02,610 --> 00:26:05,290
Well, there you go,
it's criminal negligence, right?
439
00:26:05,330 --> 00:26:09,009
The balloon hire boys,
see, they cut corners.
440
00:26:09,050 --> 00:26:11,489
And this proves it.
Case closed.
441
00:26:11,530 --> 00:26:12,650
Not really.
442
00:26:12,689 --> 00:26:16,130
Well, unfortunately, that evidence
has been in your possession
443
00:26:16,169 --> 00:26:17,929
for over six hours, sir, so...
444
00:26:17,969 --> 00:26:21,570
It's compromised. Raises issues
of preservation and continuity.
445
00:26:21,610 --> 00:26:22,729
What about the fuel tanks?
446
00:26:25,090 --> 00:26:26,130
What about 'em?
447
00:26:26,169 --> 00:26:27,969
We're coming down on top of Bath...
448
00:26:28,009 --> 00:26:30,130
SCREAMING
449
00:26:30,169 --> 00:26:32,769
And I'm thinking, what if one of us
fall out over a built-up area?
450
00:26:32,770 --> 00:26:34,890
So I tried to get some height,
get to a field.
451
00:26:34,929 --> 00:26:37,290
But the, er...
the burner wasn't working.
452
00:26:37,330 --> 00:26:39,530
In what way not working?
453
00:26:39,570 --> 00:26:43,209
It fired up for a couple of seconds,
then the bastard thing cut out.
454
00:26:43,249 --> 00:26:46,130
If we could keep our language
respectable, sir.
455
00:26:46,169 --> 00:26:47,850
We are recording.
456
00:26:49,689 --> 00:26:52,769
What about the, erm,
reserve fuel tank, sir?
457
00:26:52,810 --> 00:26:54,650
There was no time to switch tanks.
458
00:26:54,689 --> 00:26:57,209
And you didn't see Frankie jump out?
459
00:26:57,249 --> 00:26:59,169
No.
460
00:27:00,249 --> 00:27:03,370
- Why?
- Who does this belong to?
461
00:27:07,209 --> 00:27:08,290
Yeah, it's mine.
462
00:27:08,330 --> 00:27:12,009
Authentic Bomber Command,
Number 8 Pathfinders Force.
463
00:27:12,050 --> 00:27:13,729
- If you say so.
- I mean,
464
00:27:13,769 --> 00:27:16,890
Pathfinders flew ahead of
the main formation on night raids.
465
00:27:16,929 --> 00:27:19,449
Dropped flares on German targets.
466
00:27:19,489 --> 00:27:21,929
- Bravest of the brave, those boys.
- Excuse me, Mr Gilbert...
467
00:27:21,969 --> 00:27:26,489
- Why were you wearing it?
- Just a bit of fun.
468
00:27:26,530 --> 00:27:29,130
No fun now, sir.
A man dead.
469
00:27:29,169 --> 00:27:31,050
Look, it's my friend who's dead.
470
00:27:31,090 --> 00:27:33,090
And it's your job to find out why.
471
00:27:34,409 --> 00:27:36,689
Now, are we done?
472
00:27:36,729 --> 00:27:38,530
Mr Gilbert?
473
00:27:38,570 --> 00:27:41,169
Er... thank you, Mr Elkins.
This is very helpful.
474
00:27:41,209 --> 00:27:43,370
I'll get someone to show you out.
475
00:27:43,409 --> 00:27:45,929
A word, please, Mr Gilbert.
476
00:27:48,530 --> 00:27:49,729
DOOR BUZZES
477
00:27:52,289 --> 00:27:54,649
Right, I think I'm gonna
have to set some ground rules here.
478
00:27:54,650 --> 00:27:56,409
Oh, I'm a nincompoop!
479
00:27:57,969 --> 00:27:59,530
Exhibits!
480
00:28:05,249 --> 00:28:08,009
This is full.
100% full.
481
00:28:08,050 --> 00:28:11,530
I'm sorry,
I'm getting dithery in my old age.
482
00:28:11,570 --> 00:28:13,330
100% full?!
483
00:28:13,370 --> 00:28:17,570
Yet Mr Elkins told us that he took
the balloon up to over 2,000 feet!
484
00:28:17,610 --> 00:28:19,050
I wonder...
485
00:28:29,449 --> 00:28:31,009
Er...
486
00:28:31,050 --> 00:28:32,530
Thank you, Sergeant.
487
00:28:45,449 --> 00:28:47,370
Huh...
488
00:28:47,409 --> 00:28:48,530
What?!
489
00:28:48,570 --> 00:28:53,249
Sergeant Dodds, if you go in the top
left-hand pocket of my rucksack...
490
00:28:54,929 --> 00:28:57,090
Thank you, Sergeant.
Same as mine.
491
00:28:57,130 --> 00:28:58,290
Yep.
492
00:29:03,209 --> 00:29:05,209
- Ah!
- What have you got?
493
00:29:05,249 --> 00:29:07,729
Have a look at this, Sergeant.
494
00:29:13,610 --> 00:29:17,209
Have a look at that,
just behind the pointer.
495
00:29:17,249 --> 00:29:19,249
- Oh!
- What? What is it?
496
00:29:19,290 --> 00:29:20,729
This pointer's been...
497
00:29:20,769 --> 00:29:21,890
glued.
498
00:29:26,650 --> 00:29:28,570
HISSING
499
00:29:36,330 --> 00:29:40,929
The gauge on the balloon's spare
tank was also glued to full.
500
00:29:40,969 --> 00:29:44,929
Now, between them,
the tanks only have enough gas
501
00:29:44,969 --> 00:29:48,409
to get the flight
to a height of 2,350 feet.
502
00:29:48,449 --> 00:29:50,850
At which point,
the rogue carabiner snaps.
503
00:29:50,890 --> 00:29:52,530
WHIRRING,
SCREAMING
504
00:29:52,570 --> 00:29:55,850
The balloon starts to lose altitude,
and when Elkins fires the burner...
505
00:29:55,890 --> 00:29:58,769
HISSING
506
00:29:58,810 --> 00:30:00,009
...nothing.
507
00:30:00,050 --> 00:30:01,610
There's no fuel in the tank.
508
00:30:03,530 --> 00:30:05,929
Mr Gilbert,
I don't wanna rush you here,
509
00:30:05,969 --> 00:30:08,610
but do you think you might have
a conclusion for us?
510
00:30:08,650 --> 00:30:09,850
Yes, I do.
511
00:30:09,890 --> 00:30:14,570
I believe someone somehow accessed
the Magnificent Men's premises,
512
00:30:14,610 --> 00:30:17,449
replaced a strong carabiner
with a weak one,
513
00:30:17,489 --> 00:30:21,890
emptied the fuel tanks
and they glued the gauges to full.
514
00:30:25,330 --> 00:30:27,489
Detective Chief Inspector McDonald,
515
00:30:27,530 --> 00:30:31,969
we are now investigating
a deliberate, meticulously-planned
516
00:30:32,009 --> 00:30:34,729
and fatal act of sabotage.
517
00:30:39,824 --> 00:30:41,425
A premeditated act of violence
518
00:30:41,465 --> 00:30:43,384
directed at a group
of law abiding citizens,
519
00:30:43,425 --> 00:30:46,584
resulting in one fatality,
but could have been five.
520
00:30:46,624 --> 00:30:49,544
I want you to assure the survivors
of our ongoing protection.
521
00:30:49,584 --> 00:30:50,945
Yes, sir.
522
00:30:50,985 --> 00:30:53,265
I actually remember those people
from the '80s.
523
00:30:54,505 --> 00:30:56,425
I was a New Romantic, you know?
524
00:30:56,465 --> 00:30:58,425
What, like Boy George?
525
00:30:58,465 --> 00:31:00,304
I am choosing to ignore that,
Lauren.
526
00:31:00,344 --> 00:31:02,185
Those four were celebrities
back then.
527
00:31:02,225 --> 00:31:03,304
- Really?
- Yes.
528
00:31:03,344 --> 00:31:05,505
And they have obviously
weathered the years well.
529
00:31:05,544 --> 00:31:06,505
Financially, at least.
530
00:31:06,544 --> 00:31:08,384
Which means they're
well connected in Bath,
531
00:31:08,425 --> 00:31:10,265
- so tread gingerly around them.
- I will.
532
00:31:10,304 --> 00:31:11,745
- But...
- But what?
533
00:31:11,784 --> 00:31:14,824
- We still haven't explained the
scratches on the victim's hands. - OK.
534
00:31:14,864 --> 00:31:17,864
But concentrate on the logistics
of the sabotage.
535
00:31:17,905 --> 00:31:20,624
How it was done, who had
the expertise and the opportunity.
536
00:31:20,665 --> 00:31:23,185
- That's your priority.
- Yes, sir.
537
00:31:23,225 --> 00:31:25,104
Got my A-team on it.
538
00:31:36,225 --> 00:31:37,624
Shush-shush.
539
00:31:37,665 --> 00:31:39,784
PLANE HUMS OVERHEAD
540
00:31:39,824 --> 00:31:43,624
Airbus... A320neo.
541
00:31:43,665 --> 00:31:45,784
Ah...
542
00:31:45,824 --> 00:31:49,185
Best long-range single-aisle model
on the market.
543
00:31:50,784 --> 00:31:52,624
I can tell by the engine note.
544
00:31:52,665 --> 00:31:55,144
It's a game I play with little
Georgie, my grandson.
545
00:31:55,185 --> 00:31:56,745
Ha...
546
00:31:56,784 --> 00:32:01,624
You're... ex-military,
aren't you, Mr Gilbert?
547
00:32:01,665 --> 00:32:03,265
RAF.
548
00:32:03,304 --> 00:32:06,465
Straight from school.
like my father.
549
00:32:06,505 --> 00:32:10,144
I flew Tornado GR1s
in the first Gulf War.
550
00:32:10,185 --> 00:32:14,144
Hit the IRAF bases
and oil refineries.
551
00:32:14,185 --> 00:32:15,864
Hairy stuff.
552
00:32:15,905 --> 00:32:18,905
But they won't keep you on forever,
will they?
553
00:32:18,945 --> 00:32:22,864
So once they retired me,
I flew commercial for ten years.
554
00:32:24,144 --> 00:32:25,584
Budget airline.
555
00:32:25,624 --> 00:32:27,304
Course, cos of my age,
556
00:32:27,344 --> 00:32:31,544
they put me on what's known
as a zero-hours contract.
557
00:32:31,584 --> 00:32:34,104
Five times a week to Alicante.
558
00:32:35,185 --> 00:32:36,665
And the passengers...
559
00:32:36,705 --> 00:32:38,864
- HE SIGHS
- ..holidaymakers.
560
00:32:38,905 --> 00:32:41,864
People are so uncouth nowadays,
aren't they?
561
00:32:41,905 --> 00:32:46,384
So I joined The Air Incident
Investigation Agency.
562
00:32:46,425 --> 00:32:47,824
Part-time.
563
00:32:47,864 --> 00:32:50,665
- Maybe it wasn't put in the set-up.
- What was he doin' up there?
564
00:32:50,705 --> 00:32:52,624
- Explain!
- We always prep.
565
00:32:52,665 --> 00:32:54,225
Right. Come on, Sergeant.
566
00:32:54,265 --> 00:32:55,945
Crack this blasted case.
567
00:32:55,985 --> 00:32:57,945
Aye-aye, Captain.
568
00:32:57,985 --> 00:33:00,425
That's Navy talk, Sergeant.
569
00:33:00,465 --> 00:33:02,945
Oh, yeah, sorry.
I beg your pardon, sir.
570
00:33:02,985 --> 00:33:06,705
Sabotage? No way.
We safety checked everything.
571
00:33:06,745 --> 00:33:08,225
Double-checked.
572
00:33:08,265 --> 00:33:10,025
When did you do your safety checks?
573
00:33:10,064 --> 00:33:12,425
Sunday night.
Finished at ten.
574
00:33:12,465 --> 00:33:14,905
We loaded the trailer
ready for Monday morning.
575
00:33:14,945 --> 00:33:16,665
We were back at 5:30am.
576
00:33:16,705 --> 00:33:20,905
We've already established that the,
er, fuel tanks were empty.
577
00:33:20,945 --> 00:33:24,064
The fuel gauges were glued on full.
578
00:33:24,104 --> 00:33:25,304
No.
579
00:33:25,344 --> 00:33:27,505
Those tanks were full.
580
00:33:27,544 --> 00:33:29,425
They felt full.
581
00:33:29,465 --> 00:33:31,144
What's the weight difference
582
00:33:31,185 --> 00:33:33,344
between a full tank
and an empty one?
583
00:33:33,384 --> 00:33:34,584
10 kilos.
584
00:33:34,624 --> 00:33:38,544
When Mick Elkins took that
balloon up, those tanks were full.
585
00:33:40,425 --> 00:33:43,425
This was taken by Barbara Graham,
Monday morning.
586
00:33:43,465 --> 00:33:47,344
Their arms are definitely
straining, ma'am,
587
00:33:47,384 --> 00:33:50,064
it's obvious
they're lifting 20 kilos.
588
00:33:50,104 --> 00:33:52,778
- You can't fake that, can you?
- No, ma'am.
589
00:33:52,780 --> 00:33:55,084
The balloon boys aren't lying to us,
are they?
590
00:33:55,085 --> 00:33:58,345
Why would they?
Why sabotage your own balloon?
591
00:34:00,505 --> 00:34:05,264
How on Earth could those tanks
weigh 20kg on the way up,
592
00:34:05,305 --> 00:34:08,584
but were empty on the way down?
593
00:34:08,624 --> 00:34:10,825
That's up to you
and your mate Roy to figure out.
594
00:34:10,865 --> 00:34:13,704
- Mate?
- Sorry, colleague.
595
00:34:16,465 --> 00:34:18,264
As for Fleetwood Mac up there,
596
00:34:18,305 --> 00:34:22,264
we do as we're tasked and we treat
them as survivors and victims.
597
00:34:22,305 --> 00:34:24,664
But just because their balloon
was sabotaged
598
00:34:24,704 --> 00:34:27,104
doesn't mean they didn't
push Frankie out.
599
00:34:27,144 --> 00:34:29,264
That's difficult to prove, ma'am.
600
00:34:29,305 --> 00:34:33,064
Unless one of them breaks ranks
and turns witness.
601
00:34:33,104 --> 00:34:34,744
So we drive a wedge between 'em.
602
00:34:34,785 --> 00:34:36,785
That's quite a challenge, ma'am.
603
00:34:36,825 --> 00:34:39,305
They are lifelong friends.
604
00:34:39,345 --> 00:34:40,664
Yeah.
605
00:34:46,985 --> 00:34:50,905
You must be the victim
of a few lifelong friendships.
606
00:34:50,945 --> 00:34:53,064
Oh, well, er...
607
00:34:53,104 --> 00:34:57,465
there's Reg Cartwright,
erm, Soapy Carmichael.
608
00:34:59,345 --> 00:35:02,064
Oh, no, he passed away
last Christmas Eve.
609
00:35:03,385 --> 00:35:04,664
Eric...
610
00:35:04,704 --> 00:35:09,064
always forget his second name,
he's got a wife.
611
00:35:09,104 --> 00:35:11,465
And Stan, yeah, the sign writer.
612
00:35:13,224 --> 00:35:15,425
- BUZZER
- He's dyslexic.
613
00:35:18,144 --> 00:35:19,704
DOORBELL RINGS
614
00:35:22,385 --> 00:35:24,624
Dyslexic sign writer?
615
00:35:24,664 --> 00:35:27,505
Oh, yes, Stan.
He's got a system.
616
00:35:27,544 --> 00:35:31,144
I don't see so much of those boys
these days. How come?
617
00:35:31,184 --> 00:35:36,865
Well, ma'am, when men get to my time
of life, they isolate themselves,
618
00:35:36,905 --> 00:35:38,905
you know, erm, socially.
619
00:35:40,985 --> 00:35:42,985
Boyfriend's got himself
a five-a-side game.
620
00:35:43,025 --> 00:35:45,184
- Oh, right, good for him.
- Is it?
621
00:35:45,224 --> 00:35:47,544
Not sure I want him
putting down roots.
622
00:35:47,584 --> 00:35:51,385
It's not like we're planning on
staying forever, are we?
623
00:35:51,425 --> 00:35:52,785
- Oh.
- LIFT PINGS
624
00:35:52,825 --> 00:35:54,385
OK, ma'am.
625
00:35:55,825 --> 00:35:58,184
I have to inform you that
we've established that your crash
626
00:35:58,224 --> 00:36:00,505
was the result of a deliberate act
of sabotage.
627
00:36:00,544 --> 00:36:02,825
What? Not negligence?
The boys at...
628
00:36:02,865 --> 00:36:06,385
No, sir.
Planned, pre-meditated sabotage.
629
00:36:07,985 --> 00:36:09,305
HE SIGHS
630
00:36:09,345 --> 00:36:11,224
- Ha!
- HE GASPS
631
00:36:11,264 --> 00:36:13,264
Sorry, we're all a bit stressed.
632
00:36:13,305 --> 00:36:15,865
If you see anything unusual
or suspicious,
633
00:36:15,905 --> 00:36:18,144
give us a ring directly
on this number.
634
00:36:18,184 --> 00:36:19,825
Don't hesitate. OK?
635
00:36:19,865 --> 00:36:23,264
Can you think of anyone who might
be holding a grudge against you?
636
00:36:23,305 --> 00:36:25,465
No. We've only been in Bath
for a few years.
637
00:36:25,505 --> 00:36:27,664
I don't think any of us
have had any problems.
638
00:36:27,704 --> 00:36:31,704
Maybe further back.
As far as 1985?
639
00:36:31,744 --> 00:36:33,305
Why would you think that?
640
00:36:33,345 --> 00:36:35,785
We found this in Frankie's pocket.
641
00:36:37,664 --> 00:36:39,624
Why do you think
he was carrying this?
642
00:36:39,664 --> 00:36:41,104
No idea.
643
00:36:42,104 --> 00:36:45,264
- How long have you known Frankie?
- Since the mid '80s.
644
00:36:45,305 --> 00:36:48,704
- Yeah.
- So, when this was taken,
645
00:36:48,744 --> 00:36:50,624
he shared the house with you
in Notting Hill?
646
00:36:50,664 --> 00:36:52,985
Uh, no.
It was just the four of us.
647
00:36:53,025 --> 00:36:55,385
Frankie didn't move in until...
648
00:36:55,425 --> 00:36:56,865
- '86?
- Mm.
649
00:36:56,905 --> 00:37:00,865
Sorry, Miss Somner, when you say it
was just four of you in the house...
650
00:37:00,905 --> 00:37:02,385
What's this got to do with anything?
651
00:37:02,425 --> 00:37:04,825
Surely you should be trying
to nick whoever it was
652
00:37:04,865 --> 00:37:07,305
who messed with the balloon?
That's who killed Frankie.
653
00:37:07,345 --> 00:37:10,224
Actually, Mr Marsh killed himself,
according to Ms Graham.
654
00:37:10,264 --> 00:37:13,785
Obviously, I'm putting everything
into the sabotage investigation,
655
00:37:13,825 --> 00:37:16,425
but I do have a duty
to Frankie's family.
656
00:37:16,465 --> 00:37:17,945
He didn't have any family.
657
00:37:17,985 --> 00:37:20,584
OK. Was there a reason he jumped?
658
00:37:20,624 --> 00:37:22,305
To save us.
659
00:37:22,345 --> 00:37:23,624
WHOOSHING
660
00:37:23,664 --> 00:37:25,184
'If Frankie hadn't jumped.
661
00:37:25,224 --> 00:37:27,905
'The basket would have gone
and we'd all be dead.'
662
00:37:27,945 --> 00:37:29,224
He was... devoted to us.
663
00:37:29,264 --> 00:37:33,264
And I suppose that's why he carried
that picture in his pocket.
664
00:37:33,305 --> 00:37:35,425
He lost his keys last week,
665
00:37:35,465 --> 00:37:39,064
and rather than wake any of us up
to let him in,
666
00:37:39,104 --> 00:37:41,664
he spent the night in a hotel.
667
00:37:41,704 --> 00:37:44,385
How can you be so sure that he
jumped to save your lives?
668
00:37:44,425 --> 00:37:47,985
We were all up there
clinging on for dear life.
669
00:37:47,987 --> 00:37:51,361
Mick, remember?
You shouted, "There's too much weight."
670
00:37:51,362 --> 00:37:53,425
- Yeah.
- He smiled at me.
671
00:37:53,465 --> 00:37:57,104
That lovely, sweet smile of his.
672
00:37:59,825 --> 00:38:01,064
And then he jumped.
673
00:38:03,104 --> 00:38:06,104
Can I just get this clear,
Mr Elkins?
674
00:38:06,144 --> 00:38:11,624
So, Mr Marsh realised that to save
your four lives, he had to go?
675
00:38:11,664 --> 00:38:12,945
Yeah, I guess so.
676
00:38:15,624 --> 00:38:19,025
And when he jumped, did he grab hold
of anything, Miss Graham?
677
00:38:19,064 --> 00:38:20,544
I'm sorry?
678
00:38:20,584 --> 00:38:23,184
- As he jumped to his death...
- To save the rest of you.
679
00:38:23,224 --> 00:38:25,385
- ...Did he grab hold of anything?
- Or anyone?
680
00:38:27,465 --> 00:38:29,264
No.
681
00:38:29,305 --> 00:38:32,945
I don't believe this!
You think one of us pushed him?
682
00:38:32,985 --> 00:38:34,385
We have evidence to suggest
683
00:38:34,425 --> 00:38:37,345
there might have been
some kind of struggle.
684
00:38:37,385 --> 00:38:39,224
MICK: What evidence?
685
00:38:39,264 --> 00:38:42,104
Look, can we just
all be honest here?
686
00:38:42,144 --> 00:38:43,785
Good idea.
687
00:38:43,825 --> 00:38:47,425
We are, none of us,
shrinking violets.
688
00:38:47,465 --> 00:38:50,425
- RESIDENTS CHUCKLE
- We've had success, we've made money.
689
00:38:50,465 --> 00:38:54,345
- There are a lot of, of...
- ..frenemies out there.
690
00:38:54,385 --> 00:38:57,465
Yeah, we'd be happy to give you
a list of all those who hate,
691
00:38:57,505 --> 00:38:59,385
despise and envy us.
692
00:38:59,425 --> 00:39:00,905
RESIDENTS CHUCKLE
693
00:39:00,945 --> 00:39:03,264
- Why not? It might be fun.
- RESIDENTS LAUGH
694
00:39:06,385 --> 00:39:08,064
BELLS RING
695
00:39:08,104 --> 00:39:09,664
BIRDS FLUTTER
696
00:39:10,825 --> 00:39:12,305
HE SIGHS
697
00:39:12,345 --> 00:39:15,144
You know, it's the curse
of the modern world, ma'am.
698
00:39:15,184 --> 00:39:18,985
How to a affix the optimum amount
of butter on my chips
699
00:39:19,025 --> 00:39:20,264
when the butter's frozen.
700
00:39:20,305 --> 00:39:23,064
I mean, you wait for the butter
to melt, then the chips are cold.
701
00:39:23,104 --> 00:39:25,064
What matters more,
the chips or the butter?
702
00:39:26,544 --> 00:39:28,785
I feel like it's the butter.
703
00:39:28,825 --> 00:39:30,345
Yeah, that's true.
704
00:39:30,385 --> 00:39:34,584
Then... a cold chip?
That's a crime against nature.
705
00:39:35,544 --> 00:39:38,305
Right, what have we got?
The carabiner thing snaps...
706
00:39:38,345 --> 00:39:40,785
Mick Elkins realises
there's too much weight,
707
00:39:40,825 --> 00:39:43,664
and Frankie jumps
to save the lives of his friends.
708
00:39:43,704 --> 00:39:46,584
Because he's so devoted to them.
Convenient, huh?
709
00:39:46,624 --> 00:39:47,905
But the scratches on his hand
710
00:39:47,945 --> 00:39:49,945
don't necessarily prove
that he was pushed.
711
00:39:49,985 --> 00:39:52,144
Yeah, but they do prove
that they were lying
712
00:39:52,184 --> 00:39:53,425
about what actually happened.
713
00:39:53,465 --> 00:39:56,025
- Don't lick your fingers!
- Sorry, ma'am. Oh, OK.
714
00:39:57,544 --> 00:39:59,345
So, why was Frankie carrying this?
715
00:39:59,385 --> 00:40:01,704
And why did it make them all
so paranoid?
716
00:40:13,694 --> 00:40:15,855
PACIORKOWSKI: London, 1984.
717
00:40:15,895 --> 00:40:18,255
At 19, Frankie Marsh was the drummer
718
00:40:18,295 --> 00:40:20,134
in what was known
as a new wave band,
719
00:40:20,174 --> 00:40:21,935
The Key Marginals.
720
00:40:21,975 --> 00:40:23,455
They didn't last long.
721
00:40:23,494 --> 00:40:27,094
He worked as a road person
for a group called Japan,
722
00:40:27,134 --> 00:40:29,574
but they sacked him
for stealing their equipment.
723
00:40:29,614 --> 00:40:34,494
He moved into 15, Faraday Square,
Notting Hill, in October 1986.
724
00:40:34,534 --> 00:40:36,654
And this is him in 1992.
725
00:40:36,694 --> 00:40:41,494
Four arrests in six years for breach
of the peace, drunk and disorderly,
726
00:40:41,534 --> 00:40:45,735
assault, possession of amphetamine
sulphate with intent to supply.
727
00:40:45,775 --> 00:40:47,574
Three months' incarceration.
728
00:40:47,614 --> 00:40:50,014
The creme de la creme
of cool, hip London,
729
00:40:50,054 --> 00:40:52,455
and they let this little hooligan
into their lives?
730
00:40:52,494 --> 00:40:53,694
Right.
731
00:40:53,735 --> 00:40:57,534
Everyone, you all know the
approximate route the balloon took,
732
00:40:57,574 --> 00:41:00,054
from Clutton Hill
to Royal Crescent Meadow,
733
00:41:00,094 --> 00:41:01,574
about eight miles or so.
734
00:41:01,614 --> 00:41:04,094
We're canvassing for eyewitnesses
and/or phone footage,
735
00:41:04,134 --> 00:41:05,735
dashcam footage, CCTV.
736
00:41:05,775 --> 00:41:08,935
Anybody, anywhere, that saw Frankie
Marsh come out of that balloon.
737
00:41:08,975 --> 00:41:11,094
I'm still not ruling out a push.
738
00:41:11,134 --> 00:41:12,455
That's hard to prove.
739
00:41:12,494 --> 00:41:15,134
I mean, shouldn't we
be concentrating on the sabotage?
740
00:41:16,775 --> 00:41:21,134
As SIO, I make the operational
calls here, Mr Gilbert.
741
00:41:21,174 --> 00:41:22,775
The rest of you...
742
00:41:22,815 --> 00:41:26,014
Jackie Somner, Barbara Graham,
Gordon Elmwood and Mick Elkins.
743
00:41:26,054 --> 00:41:30,054
'We don't know who, outside the
group, sabotaged that balloon,
744
00:41:30,094 --> 00:41:33,735
'but did they grab this opportunity
to get rid of Frankie Marsh?
745
00:41:33,775 --> 00:41:36,815
'Are those four murderers,
as well as victims?'
746
00:41:36,855 --> 00:41:38,214
Get 'em talking.
747
00:41:38,255 --> 00:41:40,415
The more they talk,
the more they'll lie.
748
00:41:40,455 --> 00:41:42,775
And the more they lie,
the more mistakes they make,
749
00:41:42,815 --> 00:41:44,455
and the closer
we'll get to the truth
750
00:41:44,494 --> 00:41:46,494
of knowing what really happened
up there.
751
00:41:46,534 --> 00:41:48,054
It's a four-way marriage.
752
00:41:48,094 --> 00:41:50,094
Let's break it up.
753
00:41:50,134 --> 00:41:52,735
Well, of course
I had enemies in the '80s.
754
00:41:52,775 --> 00:41:54,735
I mean, you should start
with the board of Virgin,
755
00:41:54,775 --> 00:41:59,214
cos when I jumped ship to EMI,
I took Sade with me.
756
00:41:59,255 --> 00:42:03,295
Norman Foster, because I loved
to call him Richard Rogers.
757
00:42:03,335 --> 00:42:06,174
The record business?
Dog-eat-dog.
758
00:42:06,214 --> 00:42:09,534
Richard Rogers, because I loved
to call him Norman Foster.
759
00:42:09,574 --> 00:42:10,694
Deranged wives?
760
00:42:10,735 --> 00:42:13,574
I've always preferred married men.
761
00:42:13,614 --> 00:42:17,574
I wrote for the fanzines,
the NME, The Face,
762
00:42:17,614 --> 00:42:20,775
but I was promoting the bands
and the whole scene.
763
00:42:20,815 --> 00:42:22,534
When Elton and John Reid
had their tiff,
764
00:42:22,574 --> 00:42:25,335
I was there to catch Elton.
Old Reidy was threatening a hitman.
765
00:42:25,375 --> 00:42:27,534
Once I got my column
in The Telegraph,
766
00:42:27,574 --> 00:42:29,455
the old comrades weren't happy.
767
00:42:29,494 --> 00:42:30,654
Billy McKenzie.
768
00:42:30,694 --> 00:42:34,654
You know, wonderful singer,
but I... I stood on his whippet.
769
00:42:34,694 --> 00:42:37,094
Although I suppose we should
rule out the dead, shouldn't we?
770
00:42:37,134 --> 00:42:39,975
Along comes COVID,
I switch all my money into Perspex
771
00:42:40,014 --> 00:42:43,335
and I pick up bankrupt restaurants
at basement prices.
772
00:42:43,375 --> 00:42:46,855
Gordon, he calls it
vampire capitalism.
773
00:42:46,895 --> 00:42:48,054
Twitter.
774
00:42:48,094 --> 00:42:49,214
Young people.
775
00:42:49,255 --> 00:42:50,335
We're asset rich.
776
00:42:50,375 --> 00:42:54,134
And there's a whole storm
brewing over this!
777
00:42:54,174 --> 00:42:55,614
The way you look at us.
778
00:42:55,654 --> 00:42:57,094
Resentful.
779
00:42:59,174 --> 00:43:01,134
And now, if you'll excuse me...
780
00:43:02,174 --> 00:43:03,455
...I'm grieving.
781
00:43:05,214 --> 00:43:06,694
You're wearing black cufflinks.
782
00:43:06,735 --> 00:43:09,775
HE SNIGGERS
What is this place?
783
00:43:09,815 --> 00:43:13,214
I've always been rather partial
to a private club.
784
00:43:13,255 --> 00:43:15,654
I was a founding member
of The Groucho.
785
00:43:15,694 --> 00:43:18,214
What's that, a lap dancing club?
786
00:43:18,255 --> 00:43:20,014
Fascinating.
787
00:43:20,054 --> 00:43:21,654
Thanks for these.
788
00:43:21,694 --> 00:43:24,455
You guys have given us
over 500 leads.
789
00:43:24,494 --> 00:43:26,935
Enemies are the price
of selfishness.
790
00:43:26,975 --> 00:43:28,455
What made you so selfish?
791
00:43:28,494 --> 00:43:30,614
Well, I blame Mrs Thatcher.
792
00:43:30,654 --> 00:43:32,775
What made you so wholesome?
793
00:43:32,815 --> 00:43:36,415
Back in the '80s, Frankie was
this vicious little thug.
794
00:43:36,455 --> 00:43:38,614
How come he got to be
in your exclusive...
795
00:43:38,654 --> 00:43:39,694
No, Frankie was one of us.
796
00:43:39,735 --> 00:43:42,214
We all come from
very modest backgrounds.
797
00:43:42,255 --> 00:43:45,295
My father was a postman
in Milton Keynes.
798
00:43:45,335 --> 00:43:47,295
That's what it was all about
back then.
799
00:43:47,335 --> 00:43:48,935
You know, chancing your arm.
800
00:43:48,975 --> 00:43:50,654
Inventing yourself.
801
00:43:50,694 --> 00:43:52,935
Grabbing opportunities.
802
00:43:52,975 --> 00:43:54,255
Do you see?
803
00:43:54,295 --> 00:43:56,775
But you had to be brutal.
And we were.
804
00:43:56,815 --> 00:43:58,975
And it was thrilling.
God, it was thrilling.
805
00:44:03,815 --> 00:44:05,815
Thrilled myself into a stupor.
806
00:44:05,855 --> 00:44:08,214
Being cool looks rubbish.
807
00:44:10,415 --> 00:44:13,654
- We all loved Frankie.
- You do "love"?
808
00:44:13,694 --> 00:44:17,455
And Frankie loved us,
which is why he gave his own life.
809
00:44:17,494 --> 00:44:19,614
That is bullshit and you know it.
810
00:44:19,654 --> 00:44:21,455
Should I stay or should I go?
811
00:44:21,494 --> 00:44:23,174
Did he jump or was he pushed?
812
00:44:23,214 --> 00:44:27,094
I can't prove that he jumped,
you can't prove that he was pushed.
813
00:44:27,134 --> 00:44:28,975
Unless one of you confesses...
814
00:44:29,014 --> 00:44:30,455
or breaks rank.
815
00:44:30,494 --> 00:44:32,735
HE LAUGHS
Go on. Be selfish.
816
00:44:32,775 --> 00:44:34,935
Chuck the others out the balloon
and save yourself.
817
00:44:36,534 --> 00:44:40,815
We are a group of firm,
fast and famous friends.
818
00:44:40,855 --> 00:44:43,134
None of us would dream
of breaking ranks.
819
00:44:43,174 --> 00:44:44,494
That's what they all say.
820
00:44:47,255 --> 00:44:49,134
You're trying to get us
to turn on each other.
821
00:44:49,174 --> 00:44:51,295
But we're the victims here.
822
00:44:51,335 --> 00:44:52,935
You know, somebody tried to kill us.
823
00:44:54,255 --> 00:44:56,614
And they succeeded
in killing poor old Frankie.
824
00:44:56,654 --> 00:44:58,775
Well, you certainly have given us
825
00:44:58,815 --> 00:45:01,335
a comprehensive list
of potential culprits.
826
00:45:01,375 --> 00:45:04,415
But, erm...
which of them did you tell?
827
00:45:04,455 --> 00:45:07,574
It was you who organised
the balloon trip, Mr Elkins,
828
00:45:07,614 --> 00:45:09,134
as a surprise for your friends.
829
00:45:09,174 --> 00:45:12,455
That's what Miss Graham and
Mr Elwood and Miss Sumner told us.
830
00:45:12,494 --> 00:45:14,255
HE SNIGGERS
He's doing it again.
831
00:45:14,295 --> 00:45:15,614
Trying to split us up.
832
00:45:15,654 --> 00:45:19,335
You, sir, were the only one who
knew that the trip was happening.
833
00:45:19,375 --> 00:45:22,295
So, did you tell anyone else?
834
00:45:22,335 --> 00:45:24,494
- No!
- Why the surprise?
835
00:45:24,534 --> 00:45:26,375
HE SCOFFS
836
00:45:26,415 --> 00:45:28,534
It's what I do.
837
00:45:28,574 --> 00:45:31,335
I do what I do for my friends
because I love 'em
838
00:45:31,375 --> 00:45:33,014
and they love me.
839
00:45:33,054 --> 00:45:37,574
And we loved Frankie.
Frankie, he loved all of us.
840
00:45:37,614 --> 00:45:39,014
We are unbreakable.
841
00:45:40,335 --> 00:45:41,775
Now deal with it.
842
00:45:44,895 --> 00:45:48,014
Unbreakable? Nah.
No-one's unbreakable. Not to us.
843
00:45:48,054 --> 00:45:50,895
We just need more leverage.
More leverage gets us more pressure.
844
00:45:50,935 --> 00:45:52,654
More pressure gets us a confession.
845
00:45:52,694 --> 00:45:55,975
Sorry to chuck my tuppence worth
in again, Detective Chief Inspector,
846
00:45:56,014 --> 00:46:00,574
but shouldn't we focus on the
other culprit's modus operandi?
847
00:46:00,614 --> 00:46:03,815
I mean, how did he get access
to the Magnificent Men's equipment?
848
00:46:03,855 --> 00:46:05,174
Well...
Or she...
849
00:46:05,214 --> 00:46:06,815
Good point, Sergeant,
850
00:46:06,855 --> 00:46:09,455
there's no telling what
ladies are capable of these days.
851
00:46:11,014 --> 00:46:12,255
Thanks for that, Roy.
852
00:46:13,654 --> 00:46:16,895
So, if the trip was a surprise,
who else knew about it?
853
00:46:16,935 --> 00:46:19,214
Well, Mr Elkins told us
that he didn't tell anyone.
854
00:46:19,255 --> 00:46:21,014
So, is he protecting someone?
855
00:46:22,935 --> 00:46:25,295
Ma'am?
Looks like you were right.
856
00:46:25,335 --> 00:46:26,895
I know.
About what?
857
00:46:26,935 --> 00:46:30,014
PolSA search team
just recovered this...
858
00:46:30,054 --> 00:46:31,694
ten metres from the body.
859
00:46:31,735 --> 00:46:33,054
Steel wire fixing.
860
00:46:33,094 --> 00:46:35,255
Explains the scratches
on the victim's fingers.
861
00:46:35,295 --> 00:46:36,855
That's from Jackie's coat.
862
00:46:36,895 --> 00:46:38,174
Come on.
863
00:46:41,694 --> 00:46:42,975
I wonder...
864
00:46:48,775 --> 00:46:50,935
CHANTING:
No compromise, no platform!
865
00:46:50,975 --> 00:46:52,335
No compromise, no platform!
866
00:46:52,375 --> 00:46:54,614
WOMAN: Cancel Culture.
How original.
867
00:46:54,654 --> 00:46:56,415
Have you read the book?
868
00:46:56,455 --> 00:46:58,574
Posh, privileged,
869
00:46:58,614 --> 00:47:02,975
middle-class women claiming
they speak for half the population.
870
00:47:03,014 --> 00:47:05,214
What happened, Jackie?
871
00:47:05,255 --> 00:47:08,415
30 years ago, you're the face
of radical feminism.
872
00:47:08,455 --> 00:47:09,935
What changed your mind?
873
00:47:11,415 --> 00:47:12,494
Life.
874
00:47:25,735 --> 00:47:27,935
Sabotage and the push are connected.
875
00:47:27,975 --> 00:47:30,494
And Mick Elkins is behind both.
876
00:47:32,094 --> 00:47:34,295
Ooh, publishers are
gonna love you.
877
00:47:34,335 --> 00:47:36,855
Barbara?
You said that when Frankie fell,
878
00:47:36,895 --> 00:47:39,054
that he didn't grab onto anything
or anyone.
879
00:47:39,094 --> 00:47:43,295
But we've just recovered this,
ten metres from Mr Marsh's body.
880
00:47:43,335 --> 00:47:45,174
This matches the buttons
on your coat, Jackie,
881
00:47:45,214 --> 00:47:46,694
which I can see you've replaced.
882
00:47:46,735 --> 00:47:48,574
Are you sure
there wasn't a struggle?
883
00:47:48,614 --> 00:47:51,295
Look, Frankie's dead
because some psychotic maniac
884
00:47:51,335 --> 00:47:54,415
- sabotaged that balloon...
- You, Mr Elkins...
885
00:47:56,735 --> 00:47:59,214
...to give yourselves cover
to murder Frankie.
886
00:48:00,614 --> 00:48:01,775
What, are you nuts?
887
00:48:01,815 --> 00:48:04,975
- You have the capabilities.
- Get this clown out of here.
888
00:48:05,014 --> 00:48:07,134
Clown?
889
00:48:07,174 --> 00:48:08,654
You think I'm funny?
890
00:48:08,694 --> 00:48:11,775
My father flew
those Pathfinder missions.
891
00:48:11,815 --> 00:48:14,694
- Excuse me, Mr Gilbert...
- We lost a lot of good men.
892
00:48:14,735 --> 00:48:17,614
Decent men,
who fought for your...
893
00:48:17,654 --> 00:48:21,614
My whole childhood, military bases
in Germany after the war,
894
00:48:21,654 --> 00:48:25,054
Gutersloh, I hardly saw anything
of England
895
00:48:25,094 --> 00:48:29,335
because we were making sacrifices
for the likes of parasites...
896
00:48:29,375 --> 00:48:31,375
Outside!
Now, please, Mr Gilbert.
897
00:48:38,574 --> 00:48:41,054
Out of order, Mr Gilbert.
898
00:48:41,094 --> 00:48:43,255
Look, I've been thinking.
899
00:48:43,295 --> 00:48:48,295
Mick Elkins has over 200 hours'
flying time in gliders and balloons.
900
00:48:48,335 --> 00:48:49,415
Get real, mate!
901
00:48:49,455 --> 00:48:52,014
If he wants to kill Frankie,
there are easier ways.
902
00:48:52,054 --> 00:48:54,415
If you know the dimensions
of the envelope.
903
00:48:54,455 --> 00:48:56,455
The approximate weights
of your passengers,
904
00:48:56,494 --> 00:49:00,935
the basket and the fuel tanks,
you can calculate it.
905
00:49:00,975 --> 00:49:04,455
Yeah? Factor in the tensile strength
of the cables,
906
00:49:04,494 --> 00:49:07,094
the load-bearing capacity
of the carabiners.
907
00:49:07,134 --> 00:49:09,534
If one carabiner breaks,
the other three
908
00:49:09,574 --> 00:49:12,415
are not strong enough
to support five people.
909
00:49:12,455 --> 00:49:15,375
Mick Elkins took
a calculated gamble.
910
00:49:15,415 --> 00:49:17,735
You can tell he lifts weights.
911
00:49:17,775 --> 00:49:22,134
He gambled he could hold a bent
carabiner in place for two minutes
912
00:49:22,174 --> 00:49:24,735
while one of his friends
pushed Frankie out.
913
00:49:27,415 --> 00:49:30,375
And then they tell us
that Frankie jumped to save them.
914
00:49:32,534 --> 00:49:34,014
Go home, Mr Gilbert.
915
00:49:34,054 --> 00:49:35,494
Cool off.
916
00:49:35,534 --> 00:49:37,694
There's gonna be
repercussions over this,
917
00:49:37,735 --> 00:49:39,054
serious repercussions.
918
00:49:47,245 --> 00:49:49,004
Ma'am, look, I'm not saying
919
00:49:49,044 --> 00:49:51,245
that Mr Gilbert is the most
tactful individual,
920
00:49:51,285 --> 00:49:53,604
but he's only trying
to help us get to the truth.
921
00:49:53,644 --> 00:49:57,604
I know, but Mick Elkins and his
mates sabotaged their own balloon,
922
00:49:57,644 --> 00:50:00,484
risked plunging a couple of thousand
feet to their certain death,
923
00:50:00,524 --> 00:50:02,444
just so they had a cover story
to kill Frankie?
924
00:50:02,484 --> 00:50:05,124
It does explain the known facts.
925
00:50:07,524 --> 00:50:09,685
I know, but it's still
just a theory.
926
00:50:09,725 --> 00:50:11,725
Where's the hard evidence
that Mick Elkins...?
927
00:50:11,765 --> 00:50:13,765
Where's the hard evidence
of a push?
928
00:50:13,805 --> 00:50:17,205
Jackie's missing button
is only circumstantial.
929
00:50:17,245 --> 00:50:19,405
It's leverage
for a confession, though.
930
00:50:19,444 --> 00:50:21,964
Or it was until Roy stormed in
and blew it.
931
00:50:24,685 --> 00:50:26,245
TELEPHONE RINGS
932
00:50:31,245 --> 00:50:32,805
Er...
933
00:50:35,164 --> 00:50:39,444
...what did the zebra say
to impress his new girlfriend?
934
00:50:41,805 --> 00:50:43,405
It's a joke.
935
00:50:43,444 --> 00:50:48,164
What did the zebra say
to impress his new girlfriend?
936
00:50:48,205 --> 00:50:49,685
I don't know.
937
00:50:49,725 --> 00:50:51,845
"I used to play for Juventus."
938
00:50:56,084 --> 00:50:58,725
- Juventus play in black and white.
- I know.
939
00:50:58,765 --> 00:51:00,044
But it's not funny?
940
00:51:01,245 --> 00:51:04,405
No, it is funny,
Detective Constable Craig.
941
00:51:04,444 --> 00:51:06,765
I have a very obnoxious laugh.
942
00:51:06,805 --> 00:51:08,925
People find it disturbing.
943
00:51:08,964 --> 00:51:10,604
Even my parents.
944
00:51:13,164 --> 00:51:14,484
DOOR OPENS
945
00:51:17,365 --> 00:51:19,925
Erm, ma'am, I've, er, sent a copy
946
00:51:19,964 --> 00:51:24,245
of Frankie Marsh's financial
profile to your tablet.
947
00:51:29,805 --> 00:51:31,004
Well, I'm not gonna say
948
00:51:31,044 --> 00:51:34,365
that this means Mr Gilbert's right,
ma'am, but... Maybe he is.
949
00:51:34,405 --> 00:51:36,685
Maybe the whole thing was
a conspiracy to kill Frankie,
950
00:51:36,725 --> 00:51:38,405
led by Mick Elkins.
951
00:51:38,444 --> 00:51:40,044
Well...
952
00:51:40,084 --> 00:51:41,524
This is motive.
953
00:51:43,685 --> 00:51:46,365
Frankie's financial profile.
954
00:51:46,405 --> 00:51:48,564
You bought him
the apartment downstairs.
955
00:51:48,604 --> 00:51:53,124
Jackie pays him 25k a year
for "consultancy services".
956
00:51:53,164 --> 00:51:54,925
Ditto Gordon and Barbara.
957
00:51:54,964 --> 00:51:57,325
Yeah, well, we loved Frankie
like a brother, you know?
958
00:51:57,365 --> 00:51:59,925
That's a lot of love for people
who are supposed to be selfish.
959
00:51:59,964 --> 00:52:03,004
Ah, that's just a pose.
Live Aid was the '80s.
960
00:52:03,044 --> 00:52:04,925
I helped Bob and Midge make it work.
961
00:52:04,964 --> 00:52:07,644
Bob and Midge?
What's that, kids' TV?
962
00:52:08,685 --> 00:52:10,644
- Henry Howard.
- Sorry?
963
00:52:10,685 --> 00:52:14,205
You know, I've been thinking
about enemies, you know?
964
00:52:14,245 --> 00:52:16,365
This guy called Henry Howard.
965
00:52:16,405 --> 00:52:19,405
He got it into his head
that me and him were like mates
966
00:52:19,444 --> 00:52:21,765
cos we're both balloon pilots.
967
00:52:21,805 --> 00:52:25,765
Anyway, his restaurant goes bankrupt
and I swoop in.
968
00:52:29,124 --> 00:52:31,245
Was Frankie blackmailing you?
969
00:52:31,285 --> 00:52:33,285
All four of you?
970
00:52:33,325 --> 00:52:34,925
Is that why he had to go?
971
00:52:37,084 --> 00:52:40,765
Excuse me, sir, but what were you
doing between 9pm on Sunday night
972
00:52:40,805 --> 00:52:43,325
and 5:30am on Monday morning?
973
00:52:43,365 --> 00:52:45,004
I was here.
974
00:52:45,044 --> 00:52:47,444
Hm... Henry Howard.
975
00:52:47,484 --> 00:52:50,285
We'll certainly take a look at that,
won't we, ma'am?
976
00:52:50,325 --> 00:52:51,885
Thank you for your time, sir.
977
00:52:59,685 --> 00:53:03,044
Right, what's happening?
You just pulled a Roy Gilbert on me.
978
00:53:03,084 --> 00:53:05,765
I had him in there. I was right
about Frankie blackmailing him.
979
00:53:05,805 --> 00:53:08,964
Yes, ma'am, you are right,
and so is Mr Gilbert.
980
00:53:09,004 --> 00:53:12,564
I think that I can prove that
Mick Elkins sabotaged that balloon.
981
00:53:13,845 --> 00:53:19,164
Now, two weights were missing
from Elkins's rack up there.
982
00:53:19,205 --> 00:53:22,805
Two 10kg weights.
983
00:53:22,845 --> 00:53:24,365
See? See, there now.
984
00:53:24,405 --> 00:53:28,685
It looks like they're shifting
two full 20-kilo tanks.
985
00:53:28,725 --> 00:53:31,524
But we know those tanks were empty.
986
00:53:31,564 --> 00:53:34,644
Ma'am, there is a 10kg difference
987
00:53:34,685 --> 00:53:36,885
between and full tank
and an empty one.
988
00:53:36,925 --> 00:53:38,564
Look. Look, now, see.
989
00:53:38,604 --> 00:53:42,044
The tanks, they're kept
in weatherproof bags.
990
00:53:42,084 --> 00:53:44,044
So, what exactly are you saying?
991
00:53:44,084 --> 00:53:47,405
Mick Elkins, he breaks into
the Magnificent Men trailer
992
00:53:47,444 --> 00:53:51,805
on Sunday night, he empties
the tanks of 10kg of fuel,
993
00:53:51,845 --> 00:53:55,444
then he inserts his weights
into the bags to compensate
994
00:53:55,484 --> 00:53:57,245
and to fool the Magnificent Men.
995
00:53:57,285 --> 00:54:01,725
Then the balloon, it takes off
with his weights in the bag.
996
00:54:01,765 --> 00:54:04,925
Then the balloon crash-lands
with his weights in the bag.
997
00:54:04,964 --> 00:54:07,925
And our people,
they secure the crash scene
998
00:54:07,964 --> 00:54:12,164
and they seize the tanks
in the bags as exhibits.
999
00:54:13,205 --> 00:54:16,524
Ma'am... the weights'll
still be there,
1000
00:54:16,564 --> 00:54:19,044
at Exhibits, in the bags,
1001
00:54:19,084 --> 00:54:22,644
with Mick Elkins's trace evidence
all over them.
1002
00:54:22,685 --> 00:54:24,805
CAR APPROACHES
1003
00:54:36,564 --> 00:54:38,885
DC Craig said I could find you here.
1004
00:54:38,925 --> 00:54:44,964
They've removed me from the inquiry
after my outburst.
1005
00:54:45,004 --> 00:54:46,925
I'm sorry about that.
1006
00:54:46,964 --> 00:54:48,885
- It was unprofessional.
- OK.
1007
00:54:48,925 --> 00:54:52,564
I just wanted to say how much
I've enjoyed working with you,
1008
00:54:52,604 --> 00:54:55,564
both of you.
It's been a privilege.
1009
00:54:55,604 --> 00:54:56,925
Thanks, Roy.
1010
00:54:56,964 --> 00:54:59,524
Well, we couldn't have done it
without you, sir.
1011
00:55:01,285 --> 00:55:04,405
A few of us inconsequential fellows,
1012
00:55:04,444 --> 00:55:06,964
we meet up on the last Friday
of every month
1013
00:55:07,004 --> 00:55:11,205
at the Sunne Rising
on Upper North Street.
1014
00:55:11,245 --> 00:55:14,564
A couple of cleansing pints of ale
and some idle chat.
1015
00:55:14,604 --> 00:55:16,805
You're quite welcome to join us.
1016
00:55:19,044 --> 00:55:22,205
I just might...
just might take you up on that.
1017
00:55:22,245 --> 00:55:24,524
- Thank you, Sar...
- Ah...
1018
00:55:30,484 --> 00:55:33,685
Right, let's get
those weights, ma'am.
1019
00:55:41,644 --> 00:55:42,885
SHE EXHALES
1020
00:56:04,164 --> 00:56:05,365
It's empty.
1021
00:56:17,644 --> 00:56:18,964
There's no weights.
1022
00:56:23,405 --> 00:56:24,925
Where are they?
1023
00:56:26,124 --> 00:56:29,805
Barbara Graham has raised an online
complaint of harassment.
1024
00:56:29,860 --> 00:56:33,579
- Jackie Somner's doing a BuzzFeed article.
- BuzzFeed?
1025
00:56:33,604 --> 00:56:36,765
On her personal experience of
the West of England Constabulary's
1026
00:56:36,805 --> 00:56:39,444
- structural sexism.
- That's rich, coming from her!
1027
00:56:39,484 --> 00:56:41,484
Do not interrupt.
1028
00:56:41,524 --> 00:56:44,245
I'm not one of your suspects.
1029
00:56:44,285 --> 00:56:46,484
Gordon Elmwood's asked
the CC's wife...
1030
00:56:46,524 --> 00:56:48,164
Oh, yes, he's her friend.
1031
00:56:48,205 --> 00:56:50,124
...To have a word
in her husband's ear.
1032
00:56:50,164 --> 00:56:51,765
Mick Elkins's London solicitor
1033
00:56:51,805 --> 00:56:54,725
is demanding a Professional
Standards Investigation.
1034
00:56:54,765 --> 00:56:59,564
All because you allowed
this Roy Gilbert...
1035
00:56:59,604 --> 00:57:02,084
I didn't allow anything.
He gate-crashed.
1036
00:57:02,124 --> 00:57:04,765
- He overstepped his remit.
- Well, he's gone now!
1037
00:57:06,925 --> 00:57:10,444
This has become a multi-pronged
attack on me, Lauren.
1038
00:57:10,484 --> 00:57:12,164
What are you gonna do about it?
1039
00:57:14,765 --> 00:57:17,285
Uh, well, er, we believe, sir,
1040
00:57:17,325 --> 00:57:21,524
that weights were used
to fool the Magnificent Men.
1041
00:57:21,564 --> 00:57:23,725
What is he talking about?
1042
00:57:23,765 --> 00:57:26,124
Forget about the weights.
If Elkins was behind it,
1043
00:57:26,164 --> 00:57:29,405
he wouldn't leave the weights in
the bags under our nose, would he?
1044
00:57:29,444 --> 00:57:31,205
They'd be in the Avon by now.
1045
00:57:31,245 --> 00:57:32,484
Honeymoon over, Lauren?
1046
00:57:32,524 --> 00:57:34,405
I don't do honeymoons, sir.
1047
00:57:35,644 --> 00:57:37,484
- OK.
- HE CLEARS THROAT
1048
00:57:37,524 --> 00:57:39,405
Let's kick the tyres on this.
1049
00:57:40,725 --> 00:57:42,885
These guys have been lying to us
from the start.
1050
00:57:42,925 --> 00:57:45,365
Considering their financial
relationship with the victim,
1051
00:57:45,405 --> 00:57:46,885
I think he was blackmailing them.
1052
00:57:46,925 --> 00:57:49,205
Over what? I don't know,
but look at the pattern.
1053
00:57:49,245 --> 00:57:52,845
In 2016, the four of them move
to Bath to share an apartment block.
1054
00:57:52,885 --> 00:57:55,365
A year later,
Frankie turns up and moves in.
1055
00:57:55,405 --> 00:57:59,205
Go back to 1985, the four of them
buy a house in Notting Hill.
1056
00:57:59,245 --> 00:58:01,925
- A year later, Frankie moves in.
- Not four of them.
1057
00:58:01,964 --> 00:58:05,484
- What?
- What, er... 1985...
1058
00:58:06,885 --> 00:58:09,845
...I think there may have been
five people living in that house.
1059
00:58:12,524 --> 00:58:14,805
So, if you can just enlarge that
for us, please,
1060
00:58:14,845 --> 00:58:18,725
Detective Constable Paciorkowski?
Just on the mirror there.
1061
00:58:20,685 --> 00:58:22,205
Can we make that clearer?
1062
00:58:27,285 --> 00:58:28,685
So, who's he, then?
1063
00:58:30,604 --> 00:58:32,124
Mick Elkins?
1064
00:58:32,164 --> 00:58:34,084
Nah, that's not Mick, is it?
1065
00:58:34,124 --> 00:58:35,805
No. Definitely not.
1066
00:58:35,845 --> 00:58:37,405
They did tell us
that were four of them
1067
00:58:37,444 --> 00:58:39,925
living in that house in Notting Hill
in 1985, didn't they?
1068
00:58:39,964 --> 00:58:41,564
Yes, they did, ma'am.
1069
00:58:41,604 --> 00:58:43,405
Well, he looks right at home to me.
1070
00:58:43,444 --> 00:58:45,325
Could be a boyfriend
or a mate, but...
1071
00:58:45,365 --> 00:58:47,685
Drill down hard on that house
in Notting Hill.
1072
00:58:47,725 --> 00:58:49,885
Ownership, tenancies,
anything and everything.
1073
00:58:49,925 --> 00:58:52,044
When'd you find out about this?
1074
00:58:52,084 --> 00:58:53,765
When I went to the library, ma'am.
1075
00:58:54,885 --> 00:58:57,205
- On Monday?
- Yes, ma'am.
1076
00:58:57,245 --> 00:58:58,885
Why didn't you tell me on Monday?
1077
00:58:58,925 --> 00:59:00,644
Well, I just...
1078
00:59:00,685 --> 00:59:04,124
I didn't think that it was important
at the time, ma'am.
1079
00:59:04,164 --> 00:59:06,644
I decide what is
and isn't important.
1080
00:59:06,685 --> 00:59:08,925
That's how it works here.
You give me information
1081
00:59:08,964 --> 00:59:10,365
and I turn it into knowledge.
1082
00:59:10,405 --> 00:59:13,245
But I do need the information
as soon as we find it.
1083
00:59:13,285 --> 00:59:14,925
- MAN: Ma'am.
- WOMAN: Yes, ma'am.
1084
00:59:14,964 --> 00:59:16,325
All right.
1085
00:59:17,685 --> 00:59:18,885
HE CLEARS THROAT
1086
00:59:18,925 --> 00:59:21,365
- Yes?
- Message from Roy Gilbert...
1087
00:59:22,685 --> 00:59:24,805
...for Sergeant Dodds.
1088
00:59:24,845 --> 00:59:26,644
He wants you to meet him
at the crash scene.
1089
00:59:26,685 --> 00:59:28,444
He has a theory about the case.
1090
00:59:29,484 --> 00:59:31,245
Well, no stone unturned, ma'am.
1091
00:59:31,285 --> 00:59:34,285
Yeah, OK. Fine. Go get your
weird little friend's theory.
1092
00:59:34,325 --> 00:59:36,084
Well, that's not fair, ma'am.
1093
00:59:36,124 --> 00:59:38,604
Roy Gilbert's a good and decent man.
1094
00:59:38,644 --> 00:59:40,564
BIRDSONG
1095
01:00:10,049 --> 01:00:16,609
ADVERT NARRATOR: 'This is paradise.
This is the end of the journey.
1096
01:00:16,649 --> 01:00:18,609
'The destination?
1097
01:00:20,450 --> 01:00:23,649
'This is a place called happiness.'
1098
01:00:25,609 --> 01:00:27,770
And cut! Really well done, Barbara,
thank you.
1099
01:00:27,810 --> 01:00:29,569
Thank you.
1100
01:00:32,410 --> 01:00:35,890
- SIGHS
- Oh, for God's sake...
1101
01:00:37,930 --> 01:00:39,609
I didn't know you were an actress.
1102
01:00:39,649 --> 01:00:44,370
I'm not. I'm an '80s icon,
as you know.
1103
01:00:44,410 --> 01:00:48,969
Clickbait for the equity release
demographic. You know...
1104
01:00:49,009 --> 01:00:53,049
"Sign your house over to us, boys,
and... you get me."
1105
01:00:54,450 --> 01:00:57,569
Who's this?
There, in the background.
1106
01:00:57,609 --> 01:01:00,609
- I don't know.
- Really?
1107
01:01:01,609 --> 01:01:04,649
He's in your house.
In Notting Hill. In 1985.
1108
01:01:04,689 --> 01:01:05,890
Looks right at home to me.
1109
01:01:07,450 --> 01:01:10,930
I'm sorry. I don't know.
1110
01:01:28,210 --> 01:01:30,049
Sergeant Dodds.
1111
01:01:31,290 --> 01:01:35,129
I hope I haven't dragged you away
from anything important.
1112
01:01:35,169 --> 01:01:36,689
No, Sir. I, er...
1113
01:01:36,730 --> 01:01:39,169
I seem to have
become, erm...
1114
01:01:40,450 --> 01:01:42,089
...superfluous.
1115
01:01:43,770 --> 01:01:45,529
Join the club.
1116
01:01:46,930 --> 01:01:50,009
If you'll indulge me a little,
this is what I'm thinking.
1117
01:01:50,049 --> 01:01:51,730
If I'm correct,
1118
01:01:51,770 --> 01:01:54,689
and Mick Elkins did sabotage
his own balloon trip...
1119
01:01:54,730 --> 01:01:56,969
It's all about the fuel tanks.
1120
01:01:58,689 --> 01:02:00,529
You took the words
right out of my mouth.
1121
01:02:00,569 --> 01:02:02,810
Yeah, I believe it is
all about the fuel tanks.
1122
01:02:02,850 --> 01:02:06,850
But the question is, how did Elkins
fool the Magnificent Men
1123
01:02:06,890 --> 01:02:09,770
- into thinking they were full?
- Weights.
1124
01:02:11,169 --> 01:02:14,009
Sergeant, I'm beginning
to feel superfluous myself.
1125
01:02:14,049 --> 01:02:16,330
Well, when I went
to Mr Elkins's apartment,
1126
01:02:16,370 --> 01:02:20,210
I noticed that two ten-kilogram
fitness weights were missing.
1127
01:02:20,250 --> 01:02:21,930
That's it.
1128
01:02:21,969 --> 01:02:24,969
That's the missing piece
in my theory. That's the proof.
1129
01:02:25,009 --> 01:02:27,410
Only if we can
recover those weights.
1130
01:02:27,450 --> 01:02:29,810
And that's my problem, sir.
1131
01:02:29,850 --> 01:02:31,609
I know they went up
with the balloon,
1132
01:02:31,649 --> 01:02:33,330
I know they came down again,
1133
01:02:33,370 --> 01:02:36,169
but when I went to Exhibits...
nothing.
1134
01:02:36,210 --> 01:02:37,649
Gone.
1135
01:02:37,689 --> 01:02:39,890
So where in the blazes are they?
1136
01:02:39,930 --> 01:02:41,810
What did Elkins do with them?
1137
01:02:43,969 --> 01:02:45,810
Unless...
1138
01:02:48,169 --> 01:02:50,689
Unless he smuggled them away
from here?
1139
01:02:52,210 --> 01:02:53,689
From under our noses?
1140
01:02:55,890 --> 01:02:58,330
How could he? The place
was crawling with police
1141
01:02:58,370 --> 01:03:00,890
when they landed,
the Magnificent Men were here,
1142
01:03:00,930 --> 01:03:03,330
- I mean, how could he...?
- No, you're right. Of course not.
1143
01:03:08,129 --> 01:03:09,410
Unless...
1144
01:03:10,450 --> 01:03:14,810
The only other possibility
is that... someone else...
1145
01:03:14,850 --> 01:03:16,370
removed them.
1146
01:03:16,410 --> 01:03:20,890
No. I don't think
that is the only other possibility.
1147
01:03:20,930 --> 01:03:24,250
Sergeant,
I believe Elkins dumped them.
1148
01:03:24,290 --> 01:03:26,410
I think he threw them overboard,
1149
01:03:26,450 --> 01:03:28,649
just after they'd thrown Frankie
overboard.
1150
01:03:28,689 --> 01:03:31,250
Elkins couldn't risk landing
with them on-board.
1151
01:03:31,290 --> 01:03:33,450
I mean, what if we searched
the fuel tank bags?
1152
01:03:33,489 --> 01:03:35,009
He'd be caught red handed.
1153
01:03:36,089 --> 01:03:37,770
That's it!
1154
01:03:37,810 --> 01:03:41,210
That's exactly it.
Brilliant, sir. Quite brilliant!
1155
01:03:41,250 --> 01:03:45,089
Sergeant, standard Air Incident
Investigation Agency practice.
1156
01:03:45,129 --> 01:03:47,730
We recreate the flight.
1157
01:03:47,770 --> 01:03:50,169
So, same type of plane,
same weather, same altitude,
1158
01:03:50,210 --> 01:03:53,730
same flightpath. Now, mostly,
we're looking for evidence.
1159
01:03:53,770 --> 01:03:56,770
So, debris, missing parts.
1160
01:03:56,810 --> 01:04:01,850
But perhaps, you and I, in the air,
working together,
1161
01:04:01,890 --> 01:04:04,730
might spot the missing weights
on the ground,
1162
01:04:04,770 --> 01:04:06,569
bang Mick Elkins to rights.
1163
01:04:08,410 --> 01:04:11,089
- Something wrong, Sergeant?
- Well, sir, I...
1164
01:04:13,410 --> 01:04:16,410
...I suffer from vertigo.
I really don't like...
1165
01:04:16,450 --> 01:04:18,730
As I used to say
to my nervous passengers,
1166
01:04:18,770 --> 01:04:20,969
it's the air that holds you up.
1167
01:04:24,730 --> 01:04:28,450
Nope. Sorry. No idea.
1168
01:04:28,489 --> 01:04:33,330
A lot of people came and went.
Who didn't wanna be in our gang?
1169
01:04:33,370 --> 01:04:35,969
Normal people?
Take a proper look.
1170
01:04:37,890 --> 01:04:40,049
What's your Achilles heel, Jackie?
1171
01:04:43,290 --> 01:04:44,770
Like seeing a ghost, eh?
1172
01:04:47,250 --> 01:04:52,129
We keep coming back to Notting Hill,
1985. That time, that place.
1173
01:04:52,169 --> 01:04:53,489
YOU keep coming back to that.
1174
01:04:53,529 --> 01:04:55,930
As far as I'm concerned,
the past is another planet.
1175
01:04:55,969 --> 01:04:59,770
Actually, that's a rather good line
for my funeral oration for Frankie.
1176
01:04:59,810 --> 01:05:03,089
Which, if you don't mind,
I'm trying to prepare.
1177
01:05:03,129 --> 01:05:06,009
Gordy, time to go.
1178
01:05:06,049 --> 01:05:09,210
Who's this, Mick?
Notting Hill, 1985.
1179
01:05:09,250 --> 01:05:12,410
I was on tour a lot back then.
'85 to '90,
1180
01:05:12,450 --> 01:05:13,770
it's all a bit of a blur.
1181
01:05:13,810 --> 01:05:17,049
Come on, Mick. Let's go home
and Google ourselves.
1182
01:05:17,089 --> 01:05:19,890
Took you 35 years
to get rid of Frankie.
1183
01:05:19,930 --> 01:05:23,250
Why'd he keep following you lot?
What did he have on you?
1184
01:05:23,290 --> 01:05:25,450
There were four of you
up in that balloon.
1185
01:05:25,489 --> 01:05:27,089
One killer, three witnesses.
1186
01:05:27,129 --> 01:05:30,089
So, how long until one of you cracks
and gives up the killer?
1187
01:05:31,489 --> 01:05:33,250
It's only a matter of time, boys.
1188
01:05:35,770 --> 01:05:38,489
Weather conditions
similar to last Monday.
1189
01:05:38,529 --> 01:05:41,049
Now, we know Elkins'
point of origin,
1190
01:05:41,089 --> 01:05:43,210
we know where he crash-landed.
1191
01:05:43,250 --> 01:05:45,649
I reckon I can
shadow his flightpath,
1192
01:05:45,689 --> 01:05:47,649
at a lower altitude, of course.
1193
01:05:47,689 --> 01:05:49,089
Shall we?
1194
01:05:55,410 --> 01:05:57,049
Right. What have we got?
1195
01:05:57,089 --> 01:05:59,210
First. That house in Notting Hill.
1196
01:05:59,250 --> 01:06:01,649
It's how those four
made their fortune.
1197
01:06:01,689 --> 01:06:04,770
They bought it in November 1986
for 30 grand.
1198
01:06:04,810 --> 01:06:08,290
Sold it three years later
for 1.5 million.
1199
01:06:08,330 --> 01:06:09,730
Split the profits four ways.
1200
01:06:09,770 --> 01:06:12,689
30 grand? Bloody hell! That's not
even a deposit in my world.
1201
01:06:12,730 --> 01:06:15,689
But the thing is, ma'am, in 1985,
1202
01:06:15,730 --> 01:06:18,850
there were five people resident
in the house.
1203
01:06:20,290 --> 01:06:21,930
The man in the mirror?
1204
01:06:25,969 --> 01:06:29,609
John Malcolm. We can place him
in London between March 1984
1205
01:06:29,649 --> 01:06:32,129
and September 1985.
1206
01:06:32,169 --> 01:06:33,930
He absconded from his home
in Germany
1207
01:06:33,969 --> 01:06:36,609
on the military base in Gutersloh.
1208
01:06:36,649 --> 01:06:38,129
Whoa!
1209
01:06:38,169 --> 01:06:40,123
What was the name
of that military base?
1210
01:06:40,124 --> 01:06:41,129
Gutersloh.
1211
01:06:41,169 --> 01:06:43,730
That's where Roy Gilbert
was brought up.
1212
01:06:45,089 --> 01:06:47,089
So, what does that mean, ma'am?
1213
01:06:47,129 --> 01:06:51,330
It means he has the expertise,
the capability...
1214
01:06:53,330 --> 01:06:56,169
...and the motive.
Where's Dodds?
1215
01:06:56,210 --> 01:06:58,689
He left a message, he's...
1216
01:07:11,169 --> 01:07:13,529
Climb aboard, Sergeant Dodds.
1217
01:07:17,730 --> 01:07:20,009
Are you sure
we're gonna be OK up there?
1218
01:07:20,049 --> 01:07:25,210
Sergeant... I've rattled through
Iraqi ground barrages unscathed.
1219
01:07:25,250 --> 01:07:27,009
I reckon I can handle this fella.
1220
01:07:32,169 --> 01:07:34,129
Whoa...!
1221
01:07:34,169 --> 01:07:37,450
You're fine, old son. We're still
tethered to the ground, see?
1222
01:07:37,489 --> 01:07:39,489
- Ah...
- Are we ready, chaps?
1223
01:07:39,529 --> 01:07:42,049
Just checking your gas, Mr Gilbert.
Obviously.
1224
01:08:10,090 --> 01:08:12,970
All right, Sergeant? All set?
1225
01:08:25,529 --> 01:08:28,889
Get my gubbins from the car,
and we'll get ourselves started.
1226
01:08:35,290 --> 01:08:38,370
Two ten-kilogram weights.
1227
01:08:44,050 --> 01:08:46,330
Damn! I forgot my binoculars.
1228
01:08:50,529 --> 01:08:54,410
Whoa... Argh!
1229
01:08:57,970 --> 01:08:59,769
- Shit!
- SHOUTS: Bloody hell!
1230
01:09:03,649 --> 01:09:06,410
No! Hold on, bro...
Hold on to me, Ollie...
1231
01:09:07,569 --> 01:09:08,609
What do I do?!
1232
01:09:08,649 --> 01:09:10,210
- The vent!
- The what?
1233
01:09:10,250 --> 01:09:11,529
Pull the bloody vent!
1234
01:09:18,609 --> 01:09:19,929
What vent?!
1235
01:09:19,970 --> 01:09:22,849
Come on! Help! You need to help us,
Mr Gilbert!
1236
01:09:27,290 --> 01:09:29,769
He's gonna go up, Ollie,
he's gonna go.
1237
01:09:34,450 --> 01:09:35,970
Bloody hell.
1238
01:09:40,769 --> 01:09:42,889
Aaargh!
1239
01:09:53,370 --> 01:09:56,609
The red line! Pull the red line!
1240
01:09:58,130 --> 01:10:00,689
Do what you're told!
Pull the red line!
1241
01:10:16,729 --> 01:10:18,450
PANTING
1242
01:10:23,250 --> 01:10:24,649
What happened, Roy?
1243
01:10:24,689 --> 01:10:26,609
I don't know.
1244
01:10:30,689 --> 01:10:32,450
I think I owe you an apology.
1245
01:10:32,489 --> 01:10:35,450
I've come round
to your way of thinking.
1246
01:10:35,489 --> 01:10:38,050
Mick Elkins did this.
1247
01:10:38,090 --> 01:10:40,010
I'd appreciate your help
in proving it.
1248
01:10:40,050 --> 01:10:41,689
Of course.
1249
01:10:41,729 --> 01:10:45,769
I'm so sorry, Sergeant. My mistake.
1250
01:10:45,809 --> 01:10:50,010
My daughter, Victoria, she says
I'm getting older and dithery.
1251
01:10:50,050 --> 01:10:51,410
Are you OK?
1252
01:10:51,450 --> 01:10:53,689
He's OK.
Sergeant Dodds,
1253
01:10:53,729 --> 01:10:56,250
I'm bringing Mr Gilbert back
onto the inquiry.
1254
01:10:56,290 --> 01:10:59,857
He's gonna help us nail Mick Elkins,
aren't you, Roy?
1255
01:10:59,858 --> 01:11:01,006
Yeah.
1256
01:11:02,250 --> 01:11:03,410
It's my call.
1257
01:11:03,450 --> 01:11:06,729
And you need to decide which side
your chips are buttered on.
1258
01:11:12,769 --> 01:11:15,489
It's great to have you
back on board, sir.
1259
01:11:19,569 --> 01:11:22,410
Right, now,
let's get a chopper up...
1260
01:11:24,410 --> 01:11:26,970
- ...and see if we can find those weights.
- Good idea, Sergeant.
1261
01:11:27,010 --> 01:11:29,569
Mick Elkins has taken us all
for a ride.
1262
01:11:29,609 --> 01:11:33,210
- He's been laughing at us.
- Yeah, well. That stops now.
1263
01:11:48,849 --> 01:11:52,210
- Are you OK?
- Ah, yes, ma'am. I think so.
1264
01:11:52,250 --> 01:11:54,729
Apart from Roy Gilbert
trying to kill me.
1265
01:11:56,649 --> 01:11:59,370
Don't worry about him,
I've got a plan.
1266
01:12:12,370 --> 01:12:14,170
Who's John Malcolm?
1267
01:12:14,210 --> 01:12:16,769
The man who wasn't there.
1268
01:12:22,820 --> 01:12:24,699
CHOIR SINGING
1269
01:13:07,820 --> 01:13:14,060
PRIEST: We gather here today to
lay to rest Francis Edward Marsh,
1270
01:13:14,100 --> 01:13:19,860
beloved friend of Gordon, Barbara,
Michael and Jacqueline.
1271
01:13:28,419 --> 01:13:30,659
If you think
you can stop the burial...
1272
01:13:30,699 --> 01:13:33,659
There's no point. We can't prove
that Frankie was pushed.
1273
01:13:33,699 --> 01:13:37,539
But we CAN prove that Mr Elkins
sabotaged that balloon.
1274
01:13:37,579 --> 01:13:39,860
- Oh, not this again!
- Mr Gilbert?
1275
01:13:43,379 --> 01:13:47,980
Last Sunday night, you broke into
the Magnificent Men trailer.
1276
01:13:48,020 --> 01:13:52,940
You inserted two ten-kilogram
weights into the bags
1277
01:13:52,980 --> 01:13:54,779
to fool the balloon boys.
1278
01:13:54,820 --> 01:13:56,180
DC Craig?
1279
01:13:58,419 --> 01:14:00,860
These are the weights you used.
1280
01:14:00,900 --> 01:14:03,060
Recovered from a field
where you dumped them.
1281
01:14:04,980 --> 01:14:06,860
But missing from your weights rack.
1282
01:14:06,900 --> 01:14:08,780
- I noticed they were missing.
- I noticed, too.
1283
01:14:08,820 --> 01:14:11,459
Only one set of prints on them,
Mick.
1284
01:14:11,499 --> 01:14:12,940
Yours.
1285
01:14:12,980 --> 01:14:16,459
You replaced a strong carabiner
with a weak one...
1286
01:14:16,499 --> 01:14:18,300
This is bullshit!
1287
01:14:18,339 --> 01:14:21,980
You calculated the load bearing
capacity of the balloon
1288
01:14:22,020 --> 01:14:25,100
so, when the weak carabiner snapped,
1289
01:14:25,140 --> 01:14:28,820
the basket couldn't support
all five of you.
1290
01:14:28,860 --> 01:14:30,060
Mick...?
1291
01:14:30,100 --> 01:14:33,300
Very clever, Mr Elkins.
1292
01:14:33,339 --> 01:14:36,459
You forced your friends
to get rid of Frankie
1293
01:14:36,499 --> 01:14:37,940
without you lifting a finger.
1294
01:14:37,980 --> 01:14:41,060
Say it, Jackie.
Say what you're thinking.
1295
01:14:49,339 --> 01:14:51,619
- Did you set us up?
- No!
1296
01:14:51,659 --> 01:14:53,779
Come on, Jackie.
1297
01:14:53,820 --> 01:14:57,459
- Gordy?
- I should talk to my lawyer, Mick.
1298
01:14:57,499 --> 01:14:59,339
You're kidding!
1299
01:15:00,379 --> 01:15:03,940
I did NOT! This is crap!
1300
01:15:03,980 --> 01:15:05,060
Barbara?!
1301
01:15:05,100 --> 01:15:07,860
I don't know, really...
I don't know.
1302
01:15:07,900 --> 01:15:10,180
- You set us up!
- No, I didn't!
1303
01:15:10,220 --> 01:15:14,020
- They're chucking you out
the balloon, Mick. - You set us up!
1304
01:15:14,060 --> 01:15:17,699
It was your button, Jackie!
They found your button!
1305
01:15:17,739 --> 01:15:19,940
Cos Frankie pulled it off!
1306
01:15:22,940 --> 01:15:25,140
YELLING
1307
01:15:27,980 --> 01:15:30,980
Let's just take a step back here.
1308
01:15:31,020 --> 01:15:33,220
I didn't set anyone up.
1309
01:15:33,260 --> 01:15:35,659
I'm the innocent one here.
1310
01:15:35,699 --> 01:15:38,100
I was trying to save everyone!
1311
01:15:42,699 --> 01:15:44,140
They did it!
1312
01:15:45,659 --> 01:15:46,820
They did it!
1313
01:15:46,860 --> 01:15:48,619
STRAINING
1314
01:15:53,419 --> 01:15:55,940
SCREAMING
1315
01:16:05,900 --> 01:16:07,539
GASPS
1316
01:16:12,339 --> 01:16:14,140
I don't blame you.
1317
01:16:14,180 --> 01:16:17,379
35 years, sex on tap.
1318
01:16:18,860 --> 01:16:21,339
Frankie liked you on his arm,
too, didn't he?
1319
01:16:21,379 --> 01:16:24,980
Took you down the pub...
impressed the lads.
1320
01:16:28,579 --> 01:16:30,379
You pushed him, Barbara.
1321
01:16:32,100 --> 01:16:34,220
And I'll swear to that in court.
1322
01:16:37,419 --> 01:16:38,659
OK.
1323
01:16:40,579 --> 01:16:42,180
You're going for murder, Barbara.
1324
01:16:44,220 --> 01:16:47,579
You two, accessories to murder.
And as for you, Mick...
1325
01:16:48,739 --> 01:16:50,980
Mr Elkins is innocent.
1326
01:16:51,020 --> 01:16:52,260
What?
1327
01:16:52,300 --> 01:16:53,980
Sunday night.
1328
01:16:54,020 --> 01:16:57,579
It wasn't Mr Elkins who broke into
the Magnificent Men trailer.
1329
01:16:59,539 --> 01:17:04,379
That was you, Mr Gilbert.
1330
01:17:05,459 --> 01:17:07,980
It was you
who sabotaged the balloon.
1331
01:17:08,020 --> 01:17:09,779
Changed the carabiner
1332
01:17:09,820 --> 01:17:13,260
and slipped Mr Elkins's weights in
with the fuel tanks.
1333
01:17:13,300 --> 01:17:15,419
Then, later, after the crash,
1334
01:17:15,459 --> 01:17:18,459
it was you who cleared
the crime scene of our people
1335
01:17:18,499 --> 01:17:20,659
so that you could smuggle
Mr Elkins's weights out
1336
01:17:20,699 --> 01:17:26,619
from under our noses and use them
to frame Mr Elkins.
1337
01:17:26,659 --> 01:17:31,980
But I'm afraid that your trusty
rucksack gave you away.
1338
01:17:32,020 --> 01:17:34,459
The first time you met us.
Do you remember, sir?
1339
01:17:34,499 --> 01:17:35,940
Do you remember what happened?
1340
01:17:35,980 --> 01:17:38,140
Good morning,
Detective Chief Inspector!
1341
01:17:39,940 --> 01:17:42,659
It snapped...
1342
01:17:42,699 --> 01:17:46,659
because you were carrying those
two ten-kilo weights in it
1343
01:17:46,699 --> 01:17:49,579
that you'd stolen
from Mr Elkins's apartment.
1344
01:17:49,619 --> 01:17:51,499
You little shit.
1345
01:17:51,539 --> 01:17:55,860
Apart from that, it was all
planned and executed
1346
01:17:55,900 --> 01:17:58,300
with military precision.
1347
01:17:59,459 --> 01:18:00,860
There's too much weight.
1348
01:18:00,900 --> 01:18:05,699
'If they don't lose someone from
the basket, then they'll all die.
1349
01:18:05,739 --> 01:18:10,020
'There's no time to draw lots,
no time to discuss it.
1350
01:18:10,060 --> 01:18:13,459
'But you knew exactly
who they'd choose to lose.'
1351
01:18:16,659 --> 01:18:17,860
Frankie Marsh.
1352
01:18:23,220 --> 01:18:26,220
It was genius, Mr Gilbert.
1353
01:18:26,260 --> 01:18:31,300
You were the invisible hand
that modelled the perfect,
1354
01:18:31,339 --> 01:18:35,300
murderous, now-or-never moment.
1355
01:18:35,339 --> 01:18:38,499
The killer who wasn't there.
1356
01:18:40,100 --> 01:18:42,220
So, it wasn't really murder.
1357
01:18:42,260 --> 01:18:44,860
Of course it's a murder!
She pushed him!
1358
01:18:44,900 --> 01:18:46,419
I didn't have a choice.
1359
01:18:46,459 --> 01:18:48,100
Frankie would have died anyway.
1360
01:18:48,140 --> 01:18:53,619
I mean, yes, I did push Frankie,
but I didn't actually murder him.
1361
01:18:53,659 --> 01:18:59,100
Did I? When you think about it,
Barbara actually saved four lives.
1362
01:18:59,140 --> 01:19:01,779
How uncharacteristically selfless.
1363
01:19:03,140 --> 01:19:07,820
You can't arrest me.
It won't stand up in court, will it?
1364
01:19:07,860 --> 01:19:09,100
No.
1365
01:19:09,140 --> 01:19:11,100
LAUGHTER
1366
01:19:13,180 --> 01:19:17,060
Stop it! Stop laughing.
You think...
1367
01:19:18,940 --> 01:19:23,379
People like me, you know, ordinary
people who just live in the suburbs
1368
01:19:23,419 --> 01:19:25,180
and don't make a fuss
about everything...
1369
01:19:25,220 --> 01:19:27,379
You think we're funny?
1370
01:19:27,419 --> 01:19:30,499
We're dull? We're boring?
1371
01:19:30,539 --> 01:19:32,779
We fought!
1372
01:19:32,820 --> 01:19:34,940
My father fought!
1373
01:19:36,180 --> 01:19:38,860
Good men... died.
1374
01:19:38,900 --> 01:19:43,419
Gave EVERYTHING for England!
1375
01:19:43,459 --> 01:19:45,860
We fought for...
1376
01:19:45,900 --> 01:19:48,980
So, is that it, mate?!
We don't wear a poppy, so...
1377
01:19:49,020 --> 01:19:50,220
John Malcolm.
1378
01:19:52,860 --> 01:19:55,140
Go on, Roy.
Tell them why you did it.
1379
01:20:07,140 --> 01:20:12,100
Mr Gilbert grew up in Gutersloh
in Germany.
1380
01:20:12,140 --> 01:20:14,300
On an RAF base.
1381
01:20:14,339 --> 01:20:18,659
Next door to his best friend,
John Malcolm.
1382
01:20:25,820 --> 01:20:29,419
John ran away from home.
1383
01:20:29,459 --> 01:20:31,659
To London.
1384
01:20:31,699 --> 01:20:35,860
He was 16. I never heard from him.
1385
01:20:35,900 --> 01:20:40,739
He cut off all contact.
With me, with his mum and dad.
1386
01:20:40,779 --> 01:20:44,940
They went looking, but gave up.
1387
01:20:44,980 --> 01:20:47,779
I went looking.
I came to your house.
1388
01:20:47,820 --> 01:20:50,379
Notting Hill, 1985.
1389
01:20:50,419 --> 01:20:52,619
Frankie answered the door.
He laughed.
1390
01:20:52,659 --> 01:20:56,419
Said John just up and gone,
didn't know where. I searched,
1391
01:20:56,459 --> 01:20:59,659
but I never found him.
Police never found him.
1392
01:20:59,699 --> 01:21:02,220
It was the end of his mum.
1393
01:21:02,260 --> 01:21:06,900
Not knowing.
Never knowing what happened to him.
1394
01:21:06,940 --> 01:21:11,659
We found no trace of John Malcolm
after 1985.
1395
01:21:11,699 --> 01:21:14,100
It seems he disappeared.
1396
01:21:15,459 --> 01:21:21,699
And then, 35 years later,
you run into Frankie here. In Bath.
1397
01:21:21,739 --> 01:21:24,260
You approach him.
1398
01:21:24,300 --> 01:21:27,100
What DID happen to John Malcolm?
1399
01:21:27,140 --> 01:21:30,860
Frankie laughed at me again.
He was drunk...
1400
01:21:30,900 --> 01:21:33,020
started rubbing it in my face.
1401
01:21:33,060 --> 01:21:35,180
LAUGHS
1402
01:21:38,260 --> 01:21:39,779
So I got him more drunk.
1403
01:21:43,779 --> 01:21:45,900
He started ranting about you people.
1404
01:21:45,940 --> 01:21:49,459
About how you excluded him,
but you couldn't get rid of him
1405
01:21:49,499 --> 01:21:52,980
cos of what he knew.
He knew what you did.
1406
01:22:08,579 --> 01:22:10,900
'He lost his keys last week,
1407
01:22:10,940 --> 01:22:13,419
'and rather than wake any of us up
to let him in,
1408
01:22:13,459 --> 01:22:15,860
'he spent the night in a hotel.'
1409
01:22:23,980 --> 01:22:27,100
What did Frankie tell you?
What did they do?
1410
01:22:28,419 --> 01:22:32,020
You paid Frankie...
to kill my friend.
1411
01:22:37,739 --> 01:22:43,260
In 1986, you four bought the house
in Notting Hill for 30 grand.
1412
01:22:43,300 --> 01:22:47,619
30 measly grand, on the basis
of a legal entitlement to purchase,
1413
01:22:47,659 --> 01:22:50,180
because you squatted there.
Three years later,
1414
01:22:50,220 --> 01:22:52,499
you sell the place for 1.5 million.
1415
01:22:52,539 --> 01:22:55,300
But John Malcolm was
the original squatter.
1416
01:22:55,339 --> 01:22:58,499
He had first entitlement to buy.
Until you got rid of him.
1417
01:22:58,539 --> 01:23:01,659
You didn't pull yourselves up
by your bootstraps.
1418
01:23:01,699 --> 01:23:05,419
You took the life of an innocent,
expendable young man.
1419
01:23:07,060 --> 01:23:08,539
Greed was good, eh?
1420
01:23:10,140 --> 01:23:11,860
Where's the body?
1421
01:23:14,459 --> 01:23:17,739
Right now, I have a 20-man
specialist search team in the Met
1422
01:23:17,779 --> 01:23:20,659
waiting to pull your old house
apart, piece by piece,
1423
01:23:20,699 --> 01:23:23,419
brick by brick. It's gonna take time
and it's gonna take money.
1424
01:23:23,459 --> 01:23:25,060
When it comes to sentencing,
1425
01:23:25,100 --> 01:23:28,419
judges tend to get angry
about things like that.
1426
01:23:28,459 --> 01:23:30,419
And let's face it...
1427
01:23:30,459 --> 01:23:32,980
none of you are bright
young things any more.
1428
01:23:33,020 --> 01:23:35,140
Where's the body?
1429
01:23:41,980 --> 01:23:46,140
Life... your lives...
1430
01:23:46,180 --> 01:23:48,579
changed when you killed my friend.
1431
01:23:48,619 --> 01:23:49,779
Was it worth it?
1432
01:23:51,100 --> 01:23:52,260
Was it really worth it?
1433
01:23:54,020 --> 01:23:55,619
In the wee small hours?
1434
01:24:04,619 --> 01:24:08,220
They always land on their feet.
That's what Frankie said.
1435
01:24:09,860 --> 01:24:12,579
And I thought,
"Not any more. Not this time."
1436
01:24:12,619 --> 01:24:14,779
You couldn't prove
they murdered John Malcolm,
1437
01:24:14,820 --> 01:24:16,499
so you forced them
to murder Frankie.
1438
01:24:17,820 --> 01:24:21,419
You know, Sergeant, in another life,
you and I could have been friends.
1439
01:24:21,459 --> 01:24:25,699
You took advantage of me, sir.
Then you tried to kill me.
1440
01:24:29,300 --> 01:24:31,459
A man spends too long alone,
1441
01:24:31,499 --> 01:24:34,020
he ends up blaming everyone
but himself.
1442
01:24:34,060 --> 01:24:36,459
I lost my bearings.
1443
01:24:36,499 --> 01:24:38,379
Time to go, Roy.
1444
01:24:40,820 --> 01:24:42,659
MUSIC: 'Ghosts'
by Japan
1445
01:24:42,699 --> 01:24:46,659
♪ When the room is quiet
1446
01:24:46,699 --> 01:24:50,980
♪ The daylight almost gone
1447
01:24:51,020 --> 01:24:56,339
♪ It seems there's something
I should know
1448
01:24:59,499 --> 01:25:03,419
♪ Well, I ought to leave
1449
01:25:03,459 --> 01:25:07,699
♪ But the rain, it never stops
1450
01:25:07,739 --> 01:25:13,300
♪ And I've no particular place to go
1451
01:25:19,940 --> 01:25:24,100
♪ Just when I think I'm winning
1452
01:25:24,140 --> 01:25:28,060
♪ When I've broken every door
1453
01:25:28,100 --> 01:25:30,220
♪ The ghosts of my life
1454
01:25:30,260 --> 01:25:35,980
♪ Blow wilder than before
1455
01:25:36,020 --> 01:25:40,940
♪ Just when I thought
I could not be stopped
1456
01:25:40,980 --> 01:25:44,619
♪ When my chance came to be king
1457
01:25:44,659 --> 01:25:46,820
♪ The ghosts of my life
1458
01:25:46,860 --> 01:25:52,260
♪ Blew wilder than the wind. ♪
1459
01:26:03,060 --> 01:26:06,100
They've found a body under the house
in Notting Hill.
1460
01:26:06,140 --> 01:26:10,060
Met have confirmed dental records.
John Malcom.
1461
01:26:11,619 --> 01:26:13,739
Very good, ma'am.
1462
01:26:13,779 --> 01:26:14,820
Hey!
1463
01:26:16,020 --> 01:26:17,459
We've clocked off.
1464
01:26:22,779 --> 01:26:26,220
Do you know, ma'am, I live alone.
1465
01:26:26,260 --> 01:26:28,739
I'm not complaining.
1466
01:26:28,779 --> 01:26:31,860
That's my bed and I'll lie in it.
1467
01:26:31,900 --> 01:26:33,619
But...
1468
01:26:33,659 --> 01:26:38,180
we go through winter,
and it's dark and it's wet and cold
1469
01:26:38,220 --> 01:26:43,579
and... the streets are empty
and we're all stuck in our houses.
1470
01:26:43,619 --> 01:26:46,619
Sometimes, you think
the sun'll never shine again.
1471
01:26:46,659 --> 01:26:48,300
And then...
1472
01:26:49,940 --> 01:26:52,579
...then the Mayday weekend comes.
1473
01:26:53,900 --> 01:26:57,140
Every year, I look forward
to the May weekend.
1474
01:26:57,180 --> 01:26:59,820
Cos that means
that the summer's here,
1475
01:26:59,860 --> 01:27:03,060
and all the people, they come out...
1476
01:27:06,820 --> 01:27:08,779
I don't like empty streets, ma'am.
1477
01:27:08,820 --> 01:27:11,539
Roy hated crowds and tourists,
didn't he?
1478
01:27:13,499 --> 01:27:17,140
So, it pains me to say it, but...
I was wrong.
1479
01:27:17,180 --> 01:27:19,499
You're nothing like him.
1480
01:27:19,539 --> 01:27:23,820
- If I don't lose my bearings.
- Yeah, well, you won't.
1481
01:27:25,860 --> 01:27:29,020
Would you like another Old Peculiar,
Sarge?
1482
01:27:29,060 --> 01:27:30,619
I would indeed...
1483
01:27:32,180 --> 01:27:34,140
...Detective Chief Inspector.
1484
01:27:34,180 --> 01:27:36,579
Yeah, right!
1485
01:27:36,619 --> 01:27:38,980
Hey... Funky.
112477
Can't find what you're looking for?
Get subtitles in any language from opensubtitles.com, and translate them here.