All language subtitles for Silent Witness S15E02 Death Has No Dominion - Part 2.DVDRip.NonHI.en.BBC.EN

My sister Mary, a
forensic scientist,

was murdered by a crack addict

at a crime scene the police
were supposed to have secured.

You want us to take on
Chesham's pathology work?

Well, in a word, yes.

The way that the Buckinghamshire
police scapegoated Lizzie is appalling.

Lizzie Fraser committed
suicide this afternoon.

It is a bad one. CONNIE: Yeah.

They've entrusted it to a
humble DI who's six months along.

I almost envy her. Her
shock. Ever since Dad, I feel...

Numb.

Mick worshipped Jessie. He
would've done everything to save her.

- This is the Wraith inquiry.
- It is indeed.

DNA evidence suggests
she likes working with men.

Weak, needy people
she can manipulate.

Was there anybody up
there with you, at the farm?

The Devil. The Devil
was up there wi' me.

Testator silens

Costestes e spiritu

Silentium...

First impressions?

From a pathology angle,
she's strikingly varied.

Strangulation, stabbing,
execution-style shooting.

Have you ever had
a good suspect?

Eliminated suspects, A-Z.

Out of 35,000 women,

only nine closely
resembled Janet's profile,

but DNA ruled them out.

None of them were the Wraith.

Who does Janet think
you're looking for?

She's a thrill-seeker of
the most dangerous kind.

And the biggest kick of all is embroiling
the weak and the needy in her crimes.

Killing by remote control.

So the petrol he used to start
the fire that belonged to Mick, right?

It was an unusual alkylate type which
matched the stuff in Mick's chainsaw,

so probably. Shouldn't
you be sitting down?

No, I'm fine.

And the, um, the bike D-lock
he put around Luke's neck.

We know that
belonged to Mick, how?

The SOCO gave the serial
number to the manufacturers...

Who matched them back
to Mick's details. Of course.

The burglary was carefully planned,
but the rape was feverishly improvised.

Why do you think they went to such
lengths to secure Mick and Luke?

I mean, couldn't this
woman, the Wraith,

couldn't she have stood guard
over them with a stun gun?

He's a tough guy,
ex-SAS. Why take the risk?

At the postmortem, you said
that the welts on Mick's wrists

suggested a sustained and
painful effort to free himself.

Well, how could he have done
that with her standing guard?

Tough guy, ex-SAS.
I don't know...

- That makes him shockproof?
- I don't know.

Look, we don't even know that
the Wraith was standing guard.

What, you think she went into
the house with the killer and Jessie?

You think she
witnessed the rape?

At the killing of PC Amar, she
got into the car with the gunman.

I just can't get my head around a
woman having anything to do with this.

Do you want to get
a drink or something?

- Aye, later would be nice.
- Later?

I need to make a house
call first. Parents of PC Amar.

I don't want them hearing about the
link to the farm murders on the news.

- What, you want me to...?
- Only if you've nothing better to do.

My goodness.

So...

there's no question it's her?

We found her DNA.

It'll be all over the
news tomorrow.

We wanted you to be prepared.

Thank you, Tom.

So... she's killed a child now?

Yeah.

Why?

What does she want?

To get our attention.

But why?!

Hey...

It'll be all right, Nasreen.

Are you OK?

Fine. Sorry.

You've lost someone recently?

My dad.

How long?

A month. Bit more...

And now all the formalities have come and
gone and you still can't grieve for him.

Yeah.

It's this work.

Dries us up.

Shrivels our hearts and
we don't even know it.

But it will come out
in the end, has to.

When?

My wife died of
breast cancer last year.

I wasn't there...

at the end.

I was in Glasgow tracking down some
woman we were sure was the Wraith.

I'm sorry.

When this is all over...

this case...

it'll hit me.

I know it will.

I'm almost looking
forward to it.

- Daddy!
- Hey, little man! Are you all right?

- How are you doing? Are you all right?
- Yeah...

Still not convinced that the
Wraith was there, are you?

DNA evidence...

Is it infallible?

Properly collected, labeled and
processed, it's pretty bloody close.

You've just listed three areas
where human error could occur.

True. But this DNA was found
inside the pipe in the form of blood,

so... when, how?

Well, no offense, but
sometimes scientists screw up.

Look at the mosque bomber case.

From what I hear,

that was as much the fault of
over-zealous coppers as Chesham lab,

and Professor Fraser is no
longer here to defend herself.

OK, I'm sorry. It
was a bad example.

But accidental contamination
- it's possible, isn't it?

It's possible. It's always...

What?

The swab I used to lift
the blood off the pipe was...

different.

- Different from what?
- Different packaging.

Different manufacturer,
not the one we normally use.

- Is that significant?
- I don't know, but...

What?

- We inherited these swabs.
- From where?

Chesham labs.

Why's that?

We've been doing their work
while they're under review

and they've been showing their
gratitude by giving us stocks and supplies

because, well,
they're broke, basically.

The swabs are sealed.

Could someone at Chesham
have contaminated them?

Oh, very easily. These big labs buy
swabs wholesale in their thousands

and they're then re-sterilized and
packed in individual sealed bags

and then boxed,
in batches of 24,

but there is always a 25th
swab, which is never opened

- unless contamination's suspected.
- The control swab?

So, we have got to test the
control swab from the batch

which picked up
the Wraith's DNA.

Well, shouldn't we be testing
all the swabs from Chesham?

I mean, that's where Byrne and the
Wraith inquiry have done all their testing.

Far too expensive, I'm afraid. I can
order tests on... two batches, maybe three.

- That's it.
- Then let's hope we get lucky.

Who is Karl Basharov?

I knew you were
gonna ask me that.

Well, like you said, we
don't work in isolation.

PC Amar's death prevented him

testifying at the trial of a
Russian people trafficker.

Basharov?

- What was he on trial for?
- Murder.

Amar's testimony was critical

insomuch as he'd seen
Basharov at the location

where we later found two
Estonian girls shot in the head.

Did Basharov beat the charge?

CPS dropped the case
when Amar was killed.

Mission accomplished, then.

Basharov was not behind
Maalik Amar's death.

Maalik's father
didn't seem so sure.

Well, couldn't Basharov have
paid the Wraith to do the hit?

The witness testimony
motive seems very strong.

Basharov only came over
from Moscow three years ago

and he brought his
own people with him.

A small-time female drug addict?

Wouldn't even be on his radar.

What, so Amar's death was just
a massive stroke of good luck?

For Basharov?

So it would seem.

Well, I need to go
home, get some sleep.

The briefing's at 5am, right?

- If you can make it.
- Yeah, of course.

- Night.
- Night.

- I was just about to call you.
- Ah, great minds. You OK?

Nikki?

I think we need
to talk to Janet.

- What's going on?
- Long story. Hi, Janet.

The murder of PC Amar
reads like a professional hit.

Two shots to the head,
one shot to the chest,

and all the shell casings
were removed from the car.

OK?

Well, compare that with
the overkill of Ray Carpenter

and the incompetent, almost tentative
nature of the Meg Stiles murder.

- Well, Meg Stiles was her first victim.
- Nevertheless...

It feels like the work
of three different killers.

From a pathology
perspective, yes.

But, I mean, you profiled her,

so I assume you understand
her psychologically?

Hang on, have you all come
here to question Janet's findings?

Leo, it's all right. I can see
where they're coming from.

My profile was based on
what I was told by the police -

that DNA made it
a scientific certainty

the same woman either
committed these crimes

or was present at
their commission.

So, the question for me wasn't,
is this the work of one person,

but only, could I reconcile
such differing crimes?

And could you?

Yes. I profiled her as an intelligent,
high-functioning heroin addict

with extensive criminal connections
who was addicted not only to drugs

but to all forms of risk,
specifically the baiting of authority.

So, the peaks and troughs
of her addiction produced...

correspondingly diverse
crimes in terms of organization.

And in terms of motive. She
killed Meg Stiles for drug money,

PC Amar to rile the police and the
overkill visited on Ray Carpenter...

that betrayed a gleeful sadism.

So, the only commonality
was, there was no commonality.

I would dispute that.
All three murders evince

a sociopathic narcissist
who lives for kicks.

These latest murders I can't speak
for because I don't know the details.

And you never felt like you
were tailoring the foot to the shoe?

OK, enough. If you're suggesting
that the Wraith's crimes were...

It's possible that the
DNA linkage was flawed.

Flawed?!

Well, how?

As a result of... long-term
contamination at Chesham lab.

Tom Byrne.

Sir, it's me.

I don't know what kind of face
Dr. Alexander's putting on for you,

but it's not her real one.

And DI James is still
very much on the team.

Go home, Ginny. Get some rest.

You see conspiracies
round every corner.

All the physical evidence suggests
that Ashtree Farm was the work

of a lone male killer.

The one thing that doesn't
is DNA found on a swab

that we inherited
from Chesham lab -

the same lab where the majority of
these Wraith DNA hits were found.

Hang on. Just back up, will you?

What is there to suggest exactly

that these common female
DNA hits are not genuine?

There was a very strong alternative
suspect for the murder of PC Amar.

And not to speak out of turn, but
we do know that something went awry

at Chesham with the
mosque bomber forensics.

Control swabs exist precisely to
expose this kind of contamination.

In every case where the
Wraith's DNA was found,

the control would've
been tested.

And if it had come up positive
for DNA, anybody's DNA,

we would've known
about it. Agreed?

We don't have an explanation,
Leo. I-I'm just suggesting that...

maybe we dig a little deeper.

OK.

OK, tomorrow I'm taking
Lizzie's husband, Greg,

down to Chesham lab
to clear out her office.

It's not still under review?

The physical inspection
was completed last week.

I've arranged for Simon Avery to
let us in, so while I'm helping Greg...

why don't you have a word,

air your concerns?

Our concerns.

- Hello, Greg.
- Simon, hi.

- Leo.
- Simon, hi.

Why the entourage?

Er, Detective Inspector James
has been working closely with Harry.

What's going on? Is
this to do with the review?

It's just something we
need to get to the bottom of.

Could you open up Lizzie's
office and we'll have a talk?

Yeah, sure.

I'm afraid there's
quite a bit to sort out.

Knowing Lizzie, that's the
understatement of the bloody year.

This sounds redundant
now, Leo, but, um...

I can't tell you how much Lizzie
appreciated y-you stepping in to help.

Of course.

I mean, you know, she-she
came back that night,

she was just so
relieved, you know?

She was kind of hopeful that
she'd turned a corner on the whole...

bloody mess.

Oh, baby...

She loved this one.

Oh, yes.

I'm sorry, Greg.

I know what you're
going through.

We were together
for 19 years, Simon!

We had children!
There is no comparison!

I was offering compassion.
Not comparisons.

Simon, could you
rustle up some tea?

Then Harry and DI James
can ask their questions.

Sure...

God!

Ancient history, really.

What did he mean
by "no comparison?"

I used to go out with
Lizzie's younger sister, Mary.

She was a forensic scientist.

She was murdered
at a crime scene.

At a crime scene?

Mm. The police were
supposed to have secured.

I was at the scene.
She died in my arms.

I'm sorry.

It was a long time ago.

And as Greg says,

there's no comparison.

Thanks.

Let me get this straight.

So, you're seriously positing that
the Wraith's DNA came from the swab

rather than the pipe?

- We're... exploring that possibility.
- Right.

Would you be exploring it if the swab
came from your lab rather than mine?

Course not.

Well, why not?

Because this is where all
the Wraith DNA samples

have been detected since 2000.

Not all. The majority.

- You take my point.
- Yes, I think I do.

You're questioning the
integrity of that detection.

In the light of a case like
Ashtree Farm, we have to, I think.

Hm.

Well, as you've made a
link with the Wraith inquiry,

I take it you're working with
Detective Superintendent Byrne?

We briefed him already
about Ashtree Farm.

Right, so he knows you're here?

- You're working with his inquiry?
- What's your point?

Well, simply that
DSI Byrne and I

have discussed the possibility
of contamination before.

You have?

Yes. Many times, in
fact, over the years.

So many crime scenes,
so far apart, so diverse.

The relative scarcity of female killers.
- And?

Well, I've always been able to
reassure him on two key points.

One, the control swabs in all the cases
where the Wraith's DNA has been found

have tested negative for DNA,
if it's the Wraith's or otherwise.

And two, all female staff
with access to the lab

have had their DNA
compared with the Wraith's.

No match.

Business or pleasure?

Think carefully
before answering.

- Wrapping up my case.
- Which part of "your investigation

has been subsumed into our
inquiry" was ambiguous to you?

Have you not got
better things to do?

You disobeyed a direct
order from a senior officer

and you're obstructing
a live inquiry.

- Such bullshit!
- Harry, don't.

Expect a summons from the borough
commander's office within 24 hours.

And give your Federation
rep a call, if I were you.

Stupid, stupid, stupid!

Hello?

Yeah.

Right, thanks.

Negative?

Negative.

There's two sets of
shoe prints in the blood -

Mick's and a pair of size
12 Kevlar mine boots.

No third set.

She kept her distance.

But that doesn't fit with her
blood being found inside the pipe

that suggests she was
in the thick of the struggle.

So... where are her shoe prints?

I don't know.

But, as you say, her blood
was found inside the pipe.

She was here.

Inciting the rape of a woman?

Killing a child?

You think someone would
do that just to goad the police?

Why not?

She's killed a cop.

So, what's left?

How do you up the
ante, raise the stakes?

Same reason she gravitated
from heroin to crack cocaine.

Monstrous escalation.

And to come back down
to earth for a moment...

her DNA was discovered
at two different labs.

Twice in Buckinghamshire
and once in Suffolk.

And there's no one person who has
worked at or who has access to both.

How many other crimes does DNA suggest
she committed with male accomplices?

A dozen or so, and always guys
lower down the criminal food chain.

And none of them, bar one, has ever
identified her or given you a description?

- No.
- Why not?

Because they're more afraid
of her than they are of me.

I'm not a cold-blooded killer.

I can't.

Come on, Lee.

You've had your fun with Mum.

Now it's time to clean up.

I can't do it.

Do it!

Do it!

Lee, breakfast!

Coming, Mum.

I've been looking at the
Ashtree Farm evidence

and the killer definitely
doesn't fit the profile

in terms of the Wraith's
usual male accomplices.

- Why not?
- The stun gun, the handcuffs,

the Kevlar boots -they're
all top of the range.

Outside a junkie's remit?

Except that I don't think that
money was the real motive here.

All the elaborate props,
the clear, advanced planning,

feels like taking a sledgehammer
to crack the proverbial.

Well, I don't know about that.

Mick Francis was ex-SAS,
so you'd want to go prepared.

Ah, Leo, that's it.

We have an earlier crime
that may have been carried out

by the Ashtree Farm killer.

Two months ago, a security guard at
an electricity substation was attacked.

He said a young man
in a green Volvo estate

pulled up asking for directions.

Next thing he knew, the kid felled
him with a stun gun and robbed him.

Try and match the stun gun burn.

- I've requested the file.
- Janet says the security guard

is a clear precursor of
Mick's ex-SAS officer status.

Both crimes were challenges -

missions that the thefts
prove he accomplished.

If that's true, then
Mick Francis was...

Targeted by someone
who knew he was in the SAS

and who knew he shut
up shop early on a Friday.

A customer seems likely.
- Here we go.

Burns on Mick Francis's back.

Burns on the security guard's.

Same burns, same stun gun.

And the model's new,
expensive and illegal.

- So, there can't be many in Britain.
- Yeah.

The stun gun barbs.

Could they have affected
the security guard's recall?

Only for the ten or so seconds
he was incapacitated. Why?

So, there's no way he could've
been mistaken about there only being

- one assailant?
- Unlikely.

Chief!

It's the DVLA.

They've checked
Mick's customers.

One green Volvo estate.

Mum?

Mum!

Mum?

Police are on their way.

I'd come with me, if I were you.

I'm your last chance.

Where are you taking me?

Argh!

Thanks.

- Is it the model you expected?
- Yes.

Well, we've two eyewitnesses
who saw Lee going off

with a woman in a hooded top.

Byrne.

Good news?

Maybe. Possible sighting.

Come on!

Come on!

Come on! Come on!

Ginny...

Ginny!

What the hell are you doing?!

He's seen her face, Guv.
He can tell us who she is.

12 years we've
been waiting for this!

Step away from him.

Please...

Please help me. Help me!

I don't know what
she's talking about.

I don't know any woman!

- Please...
- Don't touch me!

Ow! Please!

Don't leave me here.

No...

Give me the weapon.

Virginia Gray...

I'm arresting you on suspicion
of causing grievous bodily harm...

Sir, you can't do this!

- You don't have to say anything...
- You can't do this!

- You can't do this, sir.
- But it may harm your defense

if you fail to mention,
when questioned...

I did it for you.

Something which you
later rely on in court.

I did it for you!

Deborah Harding, I'm his
brief. Can you hurry up, please?

We need to take our own
photographs as a matter of urgency.

Hang in there, Lee.

We're going to get you
out of here very soon.

Lee... here's how it is.

All the forensics
is stacking up.

Your DNA matches blood found
inside the pipe Mick Francis hit you with.

We'll also match your
boot prints. Your knife.

Your stun gun

and the cash we found
in your bedside drawer.

So...

right now...

you have one card left,

and the sooner you
play it, the better.

You didn't want to
hurt anyone, did you?

You didn't want to
rape that poor woman.

And you certainly
didn't want to kill a child.

She forced you
into it, didn't she?

Made it impossible
for you to say no?

- Who is she, Lee?
- Oh, Christ, not again.

What d'you mean, "not again?"

The bitch who mashed me up
was talking about the same thing.

"Who is she? What does she
look like? How did you meet her?"

I've seen this E-FIT before.
- The Wraith.

The woman who shot
that copper in Marlow?

That's right.

It's bullshit! I don't
know this woman.

The only woman I know is my mum, unless
you count those frigid bitches at school...

Shut up, Lee. Shut up now.

And what's the supposed
connection between her and my client?

DNA proves she was there
with him at Ashtree Farm.

Really? And, er, where
did you find her DNA?

In the pipe.

Sorry, I'm being a bit dim.

So, um, you're saying
Mick Francis hit both of them

with the same pipe,
causing them both to bleed?

That's what our
evidence is telling us.

Yeah, well, maybe the evidence is
telling you something completely different

but you just don't
want to hear it.

Such as?

Such as, the Wraith
committed these murders

and my client's DNA
was planted after the fact.

Say, by the detective that beat
him within an inch of his life?

Such as, the DNA means squat if
you can't attach a plausible scenario,

and you can't.

The burden's on you to prove
this mentor-protégé relationship,

which my client fully denies.

Can you find one person
that's ever seen them together?

One CCTV image, one e-mail,
one text that connects them?

Well, if not, it sounds like a very
large reasonable doubt-shaped hole.

We'll take a break now.

I think the brief has
this back-to-front.

Lee's DNA was on the
pipe, there's no question,

but the Wraith
is another matter.

We have to consider the
possibility of contamination.

If Lee carried out the assault
on the substation guard alone

then why not Ashtree Farm?

She's the reason he escalated
from a stun gun to rape and murder.

Well, then, why is there no evidence
that she was there except the DNA?

Lee Ness will walk if
there's any suggestion

that the DNA from the
pipe was contaminated.

Probably.

So, how hard should
we be trying to prove it?

I didn't mean it.

I think you did.

Look, even if it is contamination,
that DNA must belong to some woman.

So?

Well, that's got to
be our biggest clue.

How? It's been run against the
national database - no matches.

We have got the Wraith's
DNA on another swab

- sterilized and bagged at Chesham lab.
- You're kidding?!

I think that all the swabs that
picked up the Wraith's DNA

- were pre-contaminated.
- How?

But I thought Byrne was guarding
against contamination by using other labs.

But where did they
get their stocks from?

Look, I'm sorry, Leo.

I... I know that's woefully
inadequate, but I really am,

especially after
you reached out.

Well, why didn't you tell Byrne

that you'd supplied swabs to
the other labs he was using?

Because I didn't know he was using
other labs until relatively recently.

- And when you did?
- Well...

I suppose I didn't
think it mattered.

You'll have to explain that.

Look, he was worried
about contamination, I wasn't.

I never doubted this woman existed or
that it was her DNA we were detecting.

Who else has worked consistently
at Chesham lab since 2000,

- apart from yourself and Lizzie?
- Nobody.

Yes, but Lizzie's a pathologist.

And if the contamination's accidental, a
handling issue or a mishandling, then...

If she was responsible, it would
have to have been deliberate.

- Yes. Which is unthinkable.
- But you've thought about it?

- Only since her suicide.
- Why?

I don't think we need to
explore this avenue any further.

I think we do, Leo.

Look, I loved Mary, Lizzie's sister,
and I believe she was in love with me.

But the person she loved most
in all the world was her big sister,

and vice versa.

And?

And I fully expected
her to lead the charge

in blaming the police for
their role in Mary's murder.

But she didn't?

No. That fell to me. Lizzie...

well, appeared to forgive...

if not forget.

Well, that was her nature.

- Yes.
- But you're saying that, in fact...

she never forgave the
police but created the Wraith

to send them on a
12-year wild goose chase?!

Look, Leo's right - this isn't
something we need to explore

because Lizzie's DNA
doesn't even match.

But it doesn't prove anything.
As you say, she was a pathologist.

She could've used any Jane Doe's DNA
to contaminate those swabs. She could.

What happened to Mary's killer?

Er, he... died in prison before
the case even came to court.

- How?
- Drug-related heart failure, I think.

You'd have to ask Byrne.

- What's Byrne got to do with it?
- Well, he was...

he was the ranking detective
at the scene when Mary died.

What? You didn't know that?

Hello, Nikki.

What does the name
Mary Fraser mean to you?

Mary Fraser's
murder was a tragedy.

What could it possibly
have to do with this inquiry?

I'm not sure, but within
months of her death,

you found the Wraith's DNA
at the Meg Stiles murder.

- Coincidence.
- I don't think so.

I don't think her
DNA was even there.

The swab that detected it
was already contaminated.

What about the control swabs?

Well, this wasn't an
accident - this was sabotage.

Oh! Come on, Nikki!

When we absorbed Chesham's
work, they offered us their stocks.

Out of 2,000 swabs, we've
found the Wraith's DNA on five.

Never on the control swab,
never more than one per batch.

No, no, it's not possible.

I'm sorry. I know what
you've given to this case.

- No, you really don't.
- But Meg Stiles, Ray Carpenter, PC Amar.

All these cases are unrelated
crimes carried out by different people.

We found a syringe of her
blood at the Stiles house.

We sent that blood to at least
two other labs, not just Chesham.

Chesham supplied
those labs with swabs.

Is it possible that the syringe
was planted at the scene?

Anything's possible.

Do you remember anything
unusual about its discovery?

We didn't find it until
the following morning.

- Who was the pathologist that attended?
- Bear with me.

Professor Lizzie Fraser.

My sister Mary was
murdered by a crack addict

at a crime scene the police
were supposed to have secured.

Now, I did not
sue for dismissals,

I did not seek to
apportion blame

and I urged my colleagues

at the Forensic Science Service

to pull together with the police
to ensure her killer was convicted.

What about Simon Avery?

He used to be a
forensic scientist.

Did he attend?

No.

Avery never worked in the
field after Mary was killed.

Too traumatized.

Besides, there were question
marks over his conduct on that day.

His conduct?

I thought it was all your fault?

Well, we weren't
exactly blameless either.

OK. We've a deceased, as yet
unidentified, female through there.

Looks like she's
been stabbed to death.

Now, we've secured
this floor but not the next,

so confine your work
to down here only.

We hadn't cleared the upstairs.

That was our fault.

The whole building
should have been cleared.

But Avery had years of
experience in the field.

He should've known better.

Mary!

Mary, no! Mary, no! Mary!

Mary!

If he knows that it was
more his fault than yours

then taking revenge on you
is his way of rewriting history.

Simon?

Simon Avery?

No.

Could he have planted that syringe
overnight at Meg Stiles's house?

Theoretically. Scientists from
his lab processed the scene.

Who was the murdered
woman in the crack house?

We never identified her.

- Was she an addict?
- Aye, riddled with it. Why?

The blood found at the Stiles scene tested
positive for crack and heroin, didn't it?

What else did you find
out about this woman?

Some of the drug addicts
said she was Canadian.

She had a tattoo of
Australia on her arm, so...

Well, either way makes sense.

Not to me, it doesn't...

The Wraith's DNA never even scored a
partial match against the UK database.

Not a parent, not a
sibling, not a cousin.

Hold on, Nikki.

We found one of her hairs in
the Amar car two years ago.

At the scene or at the lab?

The lab.

But the follicle was complete.

We got DNA from it.

Well, then, he's
preserved her body...

and he's keeping it close by.

The body of the Jane
Doe was lost in transit

between Chesham lab
and the crematorium.

I don't know.

She didn't have many friends or family
so there wasn't much of a fuss, I suppose.

But the paperwork
releasing the body

to the crematorium was
signed by Simon Avery.

And what about the DNA?

I don't know. He must have removed
it from the database somehow.

You can rest easy about Lizzie.

Simon Avery...

we've a warrant to
search your property.

Enter. The scene's secure.

No knife-wielding
crackheads on the premises.

Avery!

Stop. Stop!

Stop! Stop! That's
exactly what he wants!

The subject -a still unidentified female
- has been dead for a number of years,

but the body has been
preserved in a freezer.

The body has sustained
significant injuries postmortem.

Quantities of flesh and
hair and, apparently, blood

have been removed and stored,

frozen, it seems, in a
variety of vials and syringes.

There are some signs of
early stage decomposition...

which would suggest
the body has been thawed

and then refrozen at least once,

perhaps for extraction of
further... blood and tissue samples.

There is extensive evidence of
long-term intravenous drug use

and severe trauma to the
chest, consistent with stabbing...

both of which...

both of which were
comprehensively documented

at the original
postmortem in 2000.

Small quantities of hydroquinone
were found at Avery's house.

That's the chemical that
appeared then disappeared

- in the mosque bomber case.
- Sorry, so-so what are you saying?

That he... set Lizzie up?

Did he bear any kind
of grudge against Lizzie?

No. No, I don't
think so. I mean...

they worked together for years.

What about before Mary's death?

What did Lizzie
make of him then?

- What, you mean, did she approve?
- Mm.

Well, she thought that
Mary could do better.

- Did she tell her that?
- Oh, come on.

You know what big
sisters are like. She...

Well, might she have tried to
talk her out of the relationship?

Probably. But... but I don't know.
Does this really matter now?!

Well, it may have
mattered to Avery.

What was it you said? Um...

"There's no comparison."

You may have been wrong there.

Testator silens

Silentium

Silentium...