All language subtitles for Waking the Dead S03E03 Walking on Water - Part 1.DVDRip.HI.en.BBC

(PIANO PLAYING)

♪ Looking out

♪ On the morning rain

♪ Used to feel uninspired

♪ And when I knew I
had to face another day

♪ Lord, it made me feel so tired

♪ Before the day I met you

♪ Life was so unkind

♪ Your love was the
key to my peace of mind

♪ You make me feel

♪ You make me feel

♪ You make me feel

♪ Like a natural woman

♪ When my soul was
in the lost and found

♪ You came along to claim it

♪ I didn't know just
what was wrong with me

♪ Till your kiss
helped me name it

♪ Now I'm no longer doubtful

♪ Of what I'm living for

♪ 'Cause if I make you
happy I don't need to do more

♪ You make me feel

♪ You make me feel

♪ You make me feel

♪ Like a natural woman

♪ Natural woman ♪

Now, go out there and shine.

- I'm not sure.
- You can do this, you don't need me.

You don't need anything.

You know where to find me.

God, I hate giving evidence.

I get so nervous.
My mouth gets dry.

Every time I walk into
a court I look guilty.

Just relax, look, Boyd's
going to be defence barrister,

and I'm gonna be the judge,
because I always wanted to be a judge.

And we can always get Grace
in to be the jury if you want.

- There is no jury at an appeal.
- Yeah. I knew that.

And there are three judges.

So that's where
all the money goes.

Oh, come on, Boyd.

MAN ON RADIO: Today sees the appeal
against the conviction of Mark Lovell

for the murder of his
adoptive father, Thomas

Lovell, 1 1 years
ago at Priory on Sea.

It remains a mystery to this day

as to what happened to the
remainder of his adoptive family,

who also disappeared on the same day, along
with the family's boat, the Miss Maria.

BAILIFF: All rise!

- All rise.
- We don't have to stand up.

- I'm the judge.
- Hey, don't push it, Mel.

Okay. This isn't gonna work.

- Just be positive, Frankie. All right?
- Yeah. I'll try to be.

- Look, please. Take it seriously.
- Sure, we can.

All right.

Well, don't be nervous
when you get there.

You'll be all right. What
are you gonna wear?

- What?
- What are you gonna wear?

Well, this. Doesn't
it look good enough?

Yeah. Yeah, it looks,
um... it looks great.

- Come on, Boyd, just get on with it.
- Okay.

My Lord, I wish to call...

an expert witness, etcetera,
etcetera, etcetera, and then you, um,

get up in that outfit and...

take the stand.

All right. In his original trial

adopted son Mark Lovell was found guilty
of murdering his father Thomas Lovell.

The conviction was based
entirely on circumstantial evidence,

a fight earlier that night with the
victim and £800 found in his possession.

You're making statements, Mr
Boyd, ask the witness a question.

You agree, don't you?

Well, I'm not allowed
such opinions in court.

Yeah. That's where you're
limited, you see, Frankie,

I mean, not you
personally, but forensics.

Detection, analysis
and then solutions.

Just because you didn't find his
DNA, it doesn't mean he wasn't there.

Wait a minute, are you
the defence barrister

or the prosecuting
barrister or Boyd?

- Me.
- Hang on a minute,

so you think forensics is just a
tool, do you wanna talk about that?

No. I'm not criticising
you, Frankie, I'm

just pointing out the
usefulness of forensics

when they're isolated,
when they're on their own.

Yeah. Okay, this has
all been very interesting

but I actually have to
be in court in 45 minutes.

- I've got to lock up as well.
- Yeah, we'll do that, don't worry.

- Will you? Are you sure?
- Just go off and be wonderful.

- Good luck.
- Thanks, Mel.

Oh, and, Mel, don't
let him touch anything.

She's gonna get him off.
Frankie is gonna get him off.

Forensics are conclusive.

Wait a minute, are you
saying he's innocent or guilty?

I don't know.

I don't know. But the night
Thomas Lovell was killed,

three other people went
missing, plus a boat.

There was his wife, his
daughter and his granddaughter.

Now, the local police and the
CPS, they didn't pursue that.

They just focused on one
murderer and one killer.

So either they were just being lazy
or stupid or completely incompetent.

Or all of the above.

Yeah, but I can guarantee one
thing, they will not reopen the case.

Why not?

Well, they messed up first time
round, they'd be too embarrassed.

Could the bodies and
the boat be connected?

Not necessarily, because
they never found the boat. So...

Where would you
find a missing boat?

At the bottom of the sea.

- It's a very big sea.
- It's a very big sea.

And this is just the estuary, which is
obviously why they never bothered.

Okay. So, bodies and the boat
disappear on the same night.

Could you, therefore, assume
the bodies were on the boat?

- Well, they never found the bodies.
- No.

- Never found the boat.
- No.

We need to find the boat.

- Durham. Thanks and...
- Okay.

- Skynond...
- That's fine, thanks. Bye.

D-U-R...

We need a salvage
company with a suitable boat

to get a sonar fix to help
identify any wreck we find.

With an umlaut? Thank you.

'Cause they'll help with the longitude
and latitude, which we'll then need to...

- It's very nautical, I like that.
- I know.

That needs to go, though, to
the Port of London Authority.

Because they have control
over the whole of the estuary.

Now, if they grant
a permission for a

working boat to moor
into the shipping lanes,

you would then need to go
to both the area coastguard

and the Admiralty
Commission for Wrecks.

Now, on top of all that you've
got tides to deal with, weather...

Everything is
against us, really.

So it is possible.

11 years ago, DNA
testing was in its infancy.

A huge sample was required in
order to identify or extract DNA.

And even then, the results
frequently proved inconclusive.

So it couldn't be relied
upon as evidence?

No.

Did you take samples from my
client for DNA testing, Doctor?

Yes. A sample of hair,
of blood and of saliva.

Did you compare those
samples to the evidence

police had gathered from the
murder scene all those years ago?

- I did.
- What did you find?

I could not match the samples
I took from the appellant

with samples derived from
the police evidence in the case.

MEL: We need to find the boat.

BOYD: I don't know
anything about boats.

MEL: Neither do I.

MEL: I think you've just
talked yourself into a cold case.

BOYD: A very cold case. MEL: Hm?

BOYD: In November.

And by the seaside.

If the police had gathered
evidence for DNA testing,

would they have taken
different samples?

It's really not for Dr
Wharton to speculate

about what evidence the police
might or might not have gathered.

Well, I can say that
certain tests have now

become standard
practice in a case like this.

It would be usual, for example, to take a
swab from under the deceased's fingernails.

- But no swabs were taken in this case?
- I haven't seen any.

So it's possible that
if different samples

were taken, like swabs
under the fingernails,

that Mark Lovell's DNA
might be found in them.

- Well, it's possible...
- Thank you, Doctor.

But it's extremely unlikely that he
could have murdered Thomas Lovell

without leaving his DNA on at least
some of the police samples that I tested.

- Frankie.
- Hey, Spence, you're looking well.

- Good stag weekend?
- Can't remember.

- Have I missed anything?
- Boats.

- Boats?
- Oh, it's on.

Oh, it's on. It's
on. Grace, it's on.

What's on?

REPORTER: where today, Mark Lovell
was acquitted of the murder of his father.

This is, um, Mark
Lovell's sister.

- Mel.
- Yes?

Mark has suffered enough.

He's lost his parents,
his sister, his niece,

and all the inheritance that was
rightfully his. Thank you very much.

Thank you.

REPORTER: Inspector Tynan,

as the original
investigating officer,

what's your view of the
outcome of today's appeal?

It's not for me to
criticise the administration

of justice, Mark Lovell
has been acquitted.

Well, we just heard the
police aren't pursuing the case,

so you're not looking
for anyone else,

- is that true?
- That's correct.

Yeah. I told you. I
told you. I told you.

- Am I missing something here?
- We're pursuing an unsolved murder,

three missing persons presumed
dead and a vanishing fishing boat,

- all of which may or may not be connected.
- Wish I'd never asked.

Mel, I've been in
contact with Mr Durham,

- who apart from being a salvage expert...
- Salvage expert?

Runs a regular sonar check over the
wreck of the USS Richard Montgomery

to check that she's
not breaking up. Here.

The USS...

Richard Montgomery. Ran
aground in the Thames estuary 1944,

- with 6,000 tonnes of ammunition.
- Tonnes?

They put a military exclusion
zone around it which is still in effect.

The navy think it's still highly
dangerous. But four months ago,

Mr Durham's sonar check picked up something
on the edge of the exclusion zone.

What does he think it is?

A small boat which
he'd never seen before.

Why?

It was hidden under a
sand bank or something.

- What boat?
- So this could be our missing...

Yeah, but it's always been under the
shadow of the USS Richard Montgomery.

Which is all very interesting,
but the man has just said

that neither the CPS nor the police
are interested in pursuing the case

now that Mark
Lovell's been cleared.

Where does it say that
it shouldn't be reopened?

They're just protecting
their reputation.

Excuse me, I have just been
instrumental in his acquittal.

This could be very embarrassing.

Yeah, but I'm not prepared to let
reputations get in the way of justice.

Yours, mine, theirs
or anybody else's.

- That's good to know.
- All right. I'm sorry.

I don't know what boat
you're talking about,

but it seems to me that we're
going to be treading on toes. Again.

Are you looking to
authorise a sea trip?

- Where's the evidence?
- Oh, come on, Spence.

Please, lack of
evidence or forensics

should not prevent
intellectual speculation.

You start with ideas.
Ideas. Ideas. Yes, Spence,

and then you use forensics
as a tool to validate those ideas.

Are you saying
Frankie is a tool?

No, I'm not, you're
not a tool, Frankie.

Boyd, do you actually
know what you're doing?

- Boats are expensive.
- Four murders, Spence.

- Four murders, Spence.
- Just thinking of the budget.

BOYD: Four murders.

Boats, eh? Good luck.

- I'm gonna get a coffee.
- Come, Spence, please.

Okay, Frankie.

No, I don't like boats.

I should never have
mentioned that sonar to you.

- I do appreciate your help, Mr Durham.
- I haven't helped you.

Well, no, maybe not yet.

But how close is Thomas
Lovell's boat, the Miss Maria?

I never said the image was the
Miss Maria. You're just assuming it is.

I just said it could have
been a fishing boat.

- It was right on the exclusion zone.
- So, not within it?

No, on it.

Yeah, but you did say that the wreckage
was shifting away from the Montgomery.

- So it could be raised.
- Raised?

Do you know how strong
those tides are out there?

You need to know the procedures
here and the necessary permissions.

The Port of London
Authority, the coastguard...

Coastguard.

Yeah, I've got that stuff.

And the original insurers,

- you've got a letter from them?
- Yes, I have.

- You really are serious, aren't you?
- Yes, I am.

Yeah. Well, have
you thought about the

family? Have you thought
about their feelings?

I don't suppose you have.

Yeah, but surely they
want it raised, don't

they? I mean, don't they
want answers, Mr Durham?

11 years is a long time.

And around here
a wreck is a grave.

Now, you'd best understand.

Doing something
like this is not easy.

- And it's not cheap.
- No. No, I don't suppose it is.

Now, look. If you're really
serious, well, I can't stop you.

But if it is the Miss Maria,

then I want the job to be
done properly and respectfully.

No, I understand that.

- Give me five minutes while I lock up.
- All right. Thank you, Mr Durham.

Mel, hi. Do we have
the insurers' permission?

- Insurers as well?
- Yes.

Okay, I'll get on to it.

Oh, and the Admiralty
permission just came through.

Great, okay. Well, tell them all to
pack their buckets and spades, all right?

Hi.

Thanks for coming.

- Couldn't we have met in the pub? It...
- No, this is the best view, all right?

There's the harbour over there.

And beyond that yellow
crane is the cockle sheds,

where they found Thomas
Lovell's body, okay?

Excuse me. Out there in the middle
of the estuary, at the bottom of the sea,

is the USS Richard Montgomery,
and just a few yards away

but outside the exclusion
zone is, we believe...

No, you believe.

Some of us believe, is the
missing fishing boat, the Miss Maria.

Raising it is
going to cost a bit.

It'll be cheaper
to lower the water.

Are we gonna get a wet
weather clothing allowance?

That's a good point.

Yeah. Okay.

So you've got all the confirmations
in place, you've got the Port Authority,

you've got insurers,
done? Great. All right.

Insurers, everything.

So tomorrow,
then, is salvage day.

- Everybody ready? Frankie?
- What?

- Get your sea legs out. In and on.
- No.

- Good luck. Grace?
- No, Boyd.

- What?
- Ice cream.

Ice cream?

Boyd, I don't do boats.

- We passed a left. Second left.
- Up here?

- Oh, I'm not sure I should go down here.
- With me, you mean?

You'll be all right. We're
gonna see Mark Lovell.

A letter box.

- Hi.
- You're early.

- The estate agent said 10:30.
- We're not from the estate agency.

- We're looking for Mark Lovell.
- He doesn't live here anymore.

- Do you happen to know where we might...
- No, I don't.

I'm Detective
Superintendent Boyd,

- and this is my colleague from the...
- Dr Foley from the Home Office.

Home Office.

- And you are?
- Maria.

Maria.

We need to contact Mark.

Because we are
reopening the case

into his father's murder and
the disappearance of his family.

And I understand that he still
owns this property. Do you...

- Do you happen to know him?
- Intimately.

(DOOR CHAIN BEING UNLATCHED)

After you.

Nice place.

Thank you.

So how much would you
pay for a place like this?

A lot, hopefully.

This is a place where
everyone wants to be these days.

Close to London.
Sea views. Sit down.

Here are the details
if you're interested.

Thank you.

I'm trying to move
up in the area.

So, Maria...

were you friends with Mark?

More than friends.

- Oh, so you live together?
- Yes, but he's moved out.

We're just trying to get
some background together.

When did you last speak to him?

- Yesterday.
- Okay. That's enough playing around.

You look good but not that good.

You got this organised
pretty quickly, then?

I have a very good solicitor.

Now, I presume you've
come to question me.

Yeah.

I'd rather it not be here.

There's a viewing soon.

What I suggest is we
go back to your place.

- Yeah, I'd like that.
- Good.

I'll get my handbag.

SPENCER: They should be here, I spoke to
Fin Dawley, the Lovells' business partner.

He said they'd be in today.

- Shop!
- Shop.

- That's so rude.
- That's what they say up north, innit?

- What's this?
- They're cockles.

You're not seriously
going to eat them, are you?

Yeah. I'll try anything once.

- Well, you want lots of vinegar on them.
- What about salt?

- Yeah, and a bit of salt.
- And tomato ketchup?

No, not tomato ketchup.

Hello! Shop? Is anyone here?

Hello. Shop?

With vinegar, yeah?

- You're not seriously gonna eat those?
- Yeah.

Sorry, I was just out back.

Oh, hi. We're looking
for the Lovell family.

Oh, not your lot
again. Martin, Stephen!

- It's the scum from the press.
- Pre... Pre...

- Right!
- No, we're not from the press.

Hey, back off,
we're police! Okay?

I'm DC Silver.
This is DS Jordan.

Should have gone a bit
more easy on the vinegar.

♪ Don't think you've seen me if
you've seen me from the outside

♪ Don't think you know me
'cause our worlds just make a lie

♪ Don't think to judge me on
the strength of your confusion

♪ Don't think you haven't
seen me in your mind's illusion

♪ I'm a sin

♪ A delicious kind of sin

♪ I'm a sin

♪ A delicious kind of sin ♪

GRACE: Now, where
is she coming from?

I'm not going in
there on my own.

I'm Stephen Lovell,
this is Martin my

brother and my wife
Mandy. What do you want?

We're here to see

whether the original investigation into
your uncle's murder missed anything.

The only thing missing
in this case is our family.

- And any sense of justice.
- We understand how you feel.

This is just a courtesy call.

Now, we believe your cousin
Mark has moved back here.

- He's got a bloody nerve.
- We just thought you ought to...

(SLAMMING)

We just thought
you ought to know.

We also thought
you ought to know

that we're going to attempt
to salvage a boat tomorrow.

It could be the Miss Maria.

Might shed some light as
to who did kill your family.

Like Mark, I've been imprisoned

because some police officer
decided that I was guilty.

Probably like you, he
despised people like me.

Don't make that assumption. I
don't have any opinion of you.

I just deal with the facts.

Of which there seems to be

- a distinct lack, in the original trial.
- You can say that again.

You're not like the
others, are you?

(BOYD CHUCKLING)

- So Mark, the evidence...
- Maria. My name is Maria.

Now, what is it you really want?

I want to find out who
killed your adoptive father

and what happened to
the rest of your family.

If what you say is true,

then raising the Miss Maria
is the only way to find out.

I see.

Well, we'll do whatever
we can to help.

Actually, there is something
you may be able to help us with.

- This is where your uncle was found?
- Yeah.

How long might you
be needing this place?

If it is the Miss Maria, we
could take it somewhere else.

Yeah. Yeah, that
might be better.

No. No, it's only right to bring her
here. At least that way she'd be home.

- It was and is a family business.
- And what sort of business is that?

Cockles, mainly.

Thomas inherited it
with his brother John.

When John died, my cousins Stephen
and Martin took over their father's share.

Then everyone worked
for the family business.

Including you?

Thomas tried to make me.

- What do you mean "tried"?
- Mark didn't like boats.

And he didn't like fish.

Nor does Maria.

For the sake of my sanity, could you
just refer to yourself as Mark, please?

No.

In the beginning, Thomas made
me go out on the cockle boat.

I couldn't bear it. I
refused to go out again.

That was the first and the last time
I had anything to do with cockles.

So Maria, why choose
the name Maria?

You think the rest of my
family are on that boat.

Are they?

May I remind you that
I'm here voluntarily?

I suggest you remind me
of that at regular intervals.

Yeah.

What I really want to know is why did
you decide to return to your home town?

I mean, wouldn't it have made
more sense to move somewhere else?

When I was convicted of murdering
my father, I lost my inheritance.

It went to the next of kin.

Now that I've been proved innocent,
I intend to pursue what's legally mine.

It's what Thomas wanted.

Mark, come here, have a look.
There's gonna be some changes.

I want you to be part of them.

Changes? None of you will ever
change. But I need to tell you something.

Now for once, just listen, okay?
I want you to be part of this, son.

You still don't get it, do you?
You don't get it. I don't care!

Why don't you just listen to my
plans? I'm trying to help you, son!

Look at me now! Stop
pretending, look at me!

BOYD: So what did
Thomas have planned?

Hindsight's a bitch.

It's life's way of rubbing
salt into the wound.

He wanted a boy. I mean, what a
joke. He wanted a boy and he got me.

- So what were his plans?
- He never said.

Never got that far. Mark had
to tell him who he really was.

Mark had been putting
it off for far too long.

So what did Mark tell him?

What he believed he was then.

- Which was what?
- Gay.

And what is he now?

Maria isn't gay. Will
you pay attention?

Maria is a woman.

Look, this is really
difficult for me. I'm

sorry, Grace, it might
be all right for you,

- but do we have to deal with two people?
- There is only one person.

Mark had to tell Thomas what
he really, really wanted to do.

- Which was what?
- Show time.

I can imagine how
he reacted to that.

- You never have listened, have you?
- Don't! He's not worth it!

Leave him!

Did Thomas have any other enemies?
People who might have wished him harm?

No.

Except Mark.

He despised this. Thought
he was too good for it.

Didn't like getting his
faggoty little hands dirty.

I think he felt we were
keeping him from his destiny.

So what happened
after they fought?

Mark left, got drunk.

He decided to leave.
Needed the money.

So he went to steal
the day's takings.

Says here from a medical
taken after your... Mark's arrest,

that Mark was suffering from two
broken ribs, a fractured cheekbone,

and clear and obvious bruising.

- Now, that is some argument.
- He was a tough man, tough love.

Mark's mother, what was
Mark's relationship like with her?

Mark was always
closer to his father.

Do you know any reason why
someone would want to kill...

Maria's family?

Mark's.

God, Mark, Maria, it's
the same family, isn't it?

It's one person, that's
what you've been telling me.

- Why would somebody want them dead?
- The price of fresh fish.

(KNOCKING ON DOOR)

Thank you.

The price... of fresh... fish.

You have to excuse
me, I have to call...

Bill Durham.

- Bill Durham?
- Yes.

Bill Durham.

We're raising the Miss Maria
tomorrow and he's helping us.

- Tomorrow?
- Yes, tomorrow.

What a shame I'll miss
it. I have an appointment.

Well, I'll keep you informed.

Perhaps after your appointment
you'd like to come and talk to me?

I'd never turn down the
chance to talk about myself.

- Good.
- Bet you bloody don't.

MAN ON RADIO:
Viking, North Utsire.

Variable three, becoming southerly
four or five, occasionally six later.

Occasional rain,
moderate with fog patches.

South Utsire, variable
becoming southeast...

FRANKIE: Which part of "I
hate boats" don't you understand?

Why don't they
dry this place out?

Just remember, if you're not feeling
good, put your head over the stern,

otherwise you'll be eating
all over again, all right?

- Now, Frankie. Frankie!
- No!

No, but this... This
is the stern, okay?

It's the bit at the back.

- Here you go. It was one sugar, wasn't it?
- Thank you.

Tell me, did Mark ever try
and contact his real parents?

Why? They didn't want him. If they
had they'd have come for him, found him.

- And he wasn't curious?
- No.

In the... In the original
trial notes it said

that Mark was very close
to his cousin Stephen.

How do you go about
profiling killers? Murderers?

Oh, well, there's several
ways, actually. For

instance, you can look
at their case histories.

Or you can look for clues amongst
their past behavioural patterns.

So you'll profile
my family's killer?

- Possibly.
- Is that what you're doing now?

Tell me about prison.

It's full of men.

I was raped.

A lot, at first.

Learned the rules,
played the game.

Realised you needed to
sleep with the right people.

Eventually I became a star.

I'm getting too
old for this lark.

So now I spend most
of my time running a pub.

- Which you own, yeah?
- Yeah.

Were you there the night that
Thomas Lovell was murdered?

Yes, I was there.

- It was their wedding anniversary.
- And did you see Mark Lovell that night?

Yes, Mark came in early.

He was soon knocking 'em back.

- What did you say to him?
- The truth.

The truth, that's all. Come on, Pen,
like you don't know. Like it isn't obv...

Why don't you just piss
off to London, Mark?

- Put us all out of our misery.
- I intend to do just that.

Now, why don't you piss
off and leave me alone?

Go home to Daddy, see
what he has to say now.

I'm sure he's gonna
give you my part anyway.

What the hell are
you talking about?

Cheers. Here's to the lovely
family. God bless all that sail in them.

- Like father, like daughter.
- You disgust me!

Get out of my face, then!

That's right, I like it up
the arse. Lucky, ain't I?

In my bloody element here,
aren't I? Sailors everywhere!

- Who wants a piece of my arse?
- That's enough.

- I'm only just starting!
- Let's be steady now.

- I love sucking cockles as well.
- Not in here, you don't, sweetheart.

- Easy, Bill.
- Come on!

Piss off! The lot of
you, go on. Piss off.

Piss off, Bill. You
got a lovely grip.

That's right! Piss off!

BOYD: So you saw the
Miss Maria leave? BILL: Yeah.

Who was on board?

From where I was
standing, I saw only Thomas.

- There was no sign of anyone else?
- No.

The Miss Maria left harbour and
that was the last time I saw her.

Okay.

Yes, I hope you don't mind me
asking, but Penelope, Mark's sister.

Did she resent Mark at all?

Mark thought at the
time she resented him.

But Pen was envious of
Mark's potential and freedom.

Was there anybody in Mark's
family that he got along with?

- April.
- April?

Stephen and Martin's mother.

She is very special.

Is?

She's still alive, just. She had a
breakdown when Uncle John died.

How did he die?

He got washed
overboard, he couldn't swim.

He was a fisherman
and he couldn't swim?

Quite a few of them
never bother to learn.

They say if you end up in the
North Sea, best not to fight it.

April,

she taught her boys to swim.

- Tell me about Stephen.
- I'd rather not.

Okay.

When they discovered Thomas,
how did that make Mark feel?

Numb.

Despised.

Alone.

- Where's Mum? Where's my mum?
- That's what we'd like to know, Mark.

Where is she? And
where are Pen and Tessa?

MARK: Guilty.

TYNAN: And the Miss Maria?

(TELEPHONE RINGING)

Excuse me.

Yeah? Oh, right.

Yeah. Here with me now, yeah.

Okay, I will. Bye.

That was Detective
Superintendent Boyd.

They've found the Miss
Maria, haven't they?

Are they on it?

Are my family on the boat?

You okay?

I'm not sure what
good will come of this.

GRACE: No, I think it would
be better if you stayed here.

This is where I live. They'll
have to face me sooner or later.

I don't think
tonight's the night.

I don't know. I think
tonight is definitely the night.

Maria, you stay here.

Wait!

(ALL SHOUTING)

Behind the tape, can you
read it? "Do not cross", all right?

- It's our boatyard!
- Actually, it's my boatyard.

And that is my
family on the boat.

Mark?

Whoa, whoa, easy, easy.

Okay, okay, calm down, please.

Go on! Let him see.
We'll have a look together.

Sir, will you calm down,
please? Calm down.

- Martin, just let them deal with it.
- He's right, sir, please.

What's it got to do with you, anyway?
It's because of you he got let out.

The reason we're
here is for your family.

Now, you can abuse us as much as you
like but it won't help them, you, or us!

Now, will you please calm down!

- Let's go.
- Please. Go home. Thank you.

Why are boats always
referred to as "she"?

That's a good question, Spence.

But completely irrelevant.

GRACE: Mark has a
gender identity disorder.

MEL: So he's a woman
trapped in a man's body?

Yeah, and not a very
successful-looking one at that.

Oh. Now that is also irrelevant.

Mark's disorder is
cultural, social, biological.

Can be caused by
psychological distress,

but on the other hand, some people do
think they've been born in the wrong body.

Psychological distress
from his family, you mean?

Well, his family seem
pretty dysfunctional to me.

Well, most families
are, aren't they?

- So where's your dress, then?
- Weekends only.

Now, the question
I have is this,

why did he go back?

Because sometimes the trauma you know
is more bearable than the trauma you don't.

How does the gender disorder
affect his or her status as a suspect?

It doesn't.

No, no, no. What I mean is, is
he capable of killing his family?

Well, his disorder doesn't make
him capable of being a murderer.

- Yeah, but he's still perfectly capable.
- Yeah. Yeah.

But it's not the
disorder, all right?

No, okay, no, but he
is capable of killing.

Oh, God. However,
his psychological prison

report would suggest
there's a cause for concern.

So I've asked his prison wing
officer to come in. He's due in shortly.

- Do you think Mark is guilty?
- I don't know.

I don't know, forensics
say otherwise but...

I have to admit...

GRACE: What?

I'm stuck.

- Good morning, ma'am.
- Good morning.

To be honest, Mark's being released
so quickly was of concern to me.

- He was found not guilty.
- His guilt or innocence isn't the issue.

His mental and
physical welfare is.

Yes. I notice from his prison record
that he was kept on suicide watch

for the first few weeks
of his incarceration.

Now, I take it that
was just routine?

How is Mark?

- Mark is calling himself Maria.
- Maria's his drag act.

Well, it's not a drag act
anymore, it's a reality.

I don't think Mark's ever
spent a day in reality.

Faced with the prospect of a
lifetime in prison, who would want to?

He's out there now and I'm here.

Which suggests to me that
you have some concerns.

Yes. Yes, well, I just want to get
some sort of an idea of his character,

sort of psychological make-up
and what he was capable of.

Mark was capable of doing
anything he put his mind to.

Including murder?

Mark was obsessive and his
ability to hold a grudge alarming.

If anyone harmed him

or in his eyes caused him any injustice,
he spent weeks plotting his revenge.

I think you'll find
all you need to

understand him in the
contents of those boxes.

Good, thank you.

When he was younger,
Mark had difficulty

forming relationships.
How was he in prison?

Not good.

Constantly getting
into trouble, fighting.

We even had to put him in
the Vulnerable Prisoner Unit.

- But then things changed.
- How?

Mark may well be a man
born in the wrong suit,

but he found ways of
making that work for him.

How?

Many people in jail will never see
the outside of those four walls again,

they do what they
have to to pass the time.

Yes.

It's rumoured

he struck up a
relationship with Jack Ely.

I'm sure you've heard of him.

What kind of a relationship?

Even I would not care to
elaborate when it comes to Jack Ely.

I've a family to think of.

You're not eating properly.

I'm trying.

Everything's a
bit rich out there.

You think I'm
better off in here?

Well, it has its good points.

Gone downhill since you left us.

I do miss you.

That'll pass.

You need anything, you tell me.

- Anything at all.
- I'm all right.

- Anything at all.
- Really, I'm okay.

And don't you be doing
anything stupid out there, Maria.

What do you mean by that?

You know what I mean.

And don't let Mark be
doing anything stupid, either.

Okay, are you getting this?

Yeah. Yeah, we are.

Got the remains of three bodies.

This is the skeleton of a child.

And this of a woman.

And they've been tied together.

- Can you see that?
- Yeah. Yeah, we can.

Now, this woman may
have been tied and freed

herself trying to
get out of the hatch.

(WOMAN SCREAMING)

There are scratches all over it.

Now, I think this
could be a bullet hole.

Yeah, well, Thomas was shot.

Yeah, well, he may
have been the lucky one.

These puncture holes are telling me
that the hull was smashed from the outside.

MEL: Now we know how they died.
What does that say about the killer?

Devoid of emotion.

No attachment to the
victims whatsoever.

MEL: It doesn't
sound like Mark Lovell.

No, not at all.

Miss Maria leaves port...

Thomas Lovell is at the helm,
there's no sign of the rest of the family.

The coastguard reports a sighting
out here in the estuary at about 7 p.m.

About an hour later Thomas
Lovell is found dead on land.

Miss Maria we salvaged

here, the other side of
two busy shipping channels

just outside the exclusion zone
next to the USS Richard Montgomery.

How did Thomas Lovell get back?

- Someone took him back?
- It's possible.

But there's only
one set of footprints.

And they have been
confirmed as being his.

(MOBILE PHONE DIALING)

(TELEPHONE RINGING)

STEPHEN: You look amazing.

Thank you.

You... you should push your
hair back behind your ear.

Much better.

Thank you.

Why are you here?

- Oh, just killing time...
- Oh, don't piss me about.

I'm not. This is where
I live. This is my home.

None of this is yours.

You betrayed this
family, this business.

Five generations of
Lovells have fought to

keep it going, you'd
destroy it in a second.

MARK: When you said you'd
call, I knew it just wasn't for a chat.

Yeah, well, things have changed,
Mark, it's not like it used to be.

MARK: When we were kids?

- We've all changed.
- Oh, you've noticed?

You've gone silent.

I can tell because
I'm listening.

What is it you
want from us, huh?

Did you really think I
was capable of doing that?

Did you think I could
kill all those people?

I loved my family.

And you.

Did you hear what I
just said? And you.

Stop it. Stop it now.

I stood in that court and
said nothing 11 years ago.

Nothing, and you lied about me.

You lied.

- You betrayed...
- I said, stop!

I want what is mine.

11 years in a room six by eight.

11 years I had
to fight to survive.

Don't do this, Mark.

You know we won't let that happen.
This family won't let you do this.

Bye, Stephen.

And by the way,
the name is Maria.

(HEAVY BREATHING)

Okay, ladies.

It's time we got
you out of here.

I'm gonna start with
you, Emma, my lovely.

(CLATTERING)

♪ Oh, Lord, won't you
buy me a Mercedes-Benz

♪ My friends all drive
Porsches I must make amends

♪ Worked hard all my lifetime

♪ No help from my friends

♪ So, oh, Lord, won't you buy me

♪ A Mercedes-Benz

♪ Oh, Lord, won't you
buy me a colour TV?

Emma, Emma, Emma.

♪ Dial For A Dollar
is trying to find me

You've got good bones, girl.

♪ I'll wait for delivery

(CREAKING)

Hello?

♪ Each day until three

♪ So, oh, Lord, won't you buy me

Hello?

♪ A colour TV ♪

Sir.

What?

Thomas Lovell signed over
the family home to his wife.

MEL: To protect the property.

- Were they in debt?
- No.

- Was he in partnership with anyone?
- Just Stephen and Martin Lovell.

Yeah, but they've been
running it for 11 years

since he died, so
there's no problems there.

But he did own a lot
of waterfront property.

It's near London, maybe he
had other ideas for the business.

So he signed over the house
to eliminate any personal risk.

Wanted to develop
them into flats.

- Yeah, worth a lot of money.
- MEL: Yeah.

Well, check the planning
applications for that period.

I'll talk to Mark Lovell
and see what he's

got to say about his
father's business plan.

I'll need his number, Mel.

Hello?

Oh, God! What the hell are you
doing in here? This is a crime scene!

It's my boatyard.

- How did you get in here?
- I'm sorry, I have to see.

No, I'm sorry, you're
contaminating the scene.

Is it them? Is it my family?

I'm gonna have to take a
DNA sample from you now.

- Is it my family?
- Please, will you just leave? Come on.

♪ Oh, Lord, won't you
buy me a night on the town?

♪ I'm counting on you,
Lord, please don't let me down

♪ Show me you love me

♪ And buy the next round

(TELEPHONE RINGING)

♪ Oh, Lord, won't you buy me

♪ A night on the town ♪

(SHOULD I STAY OR SHOULD
I GO BY THE CLASH PLAYING)

(TELEPHONE RINGING)

I've had enough.

- I can't take this.
- What can we do, eh?

What can we do? He's
got us cornered, Stephen!

We got to put a
stop to this, now!

Can't you see that?

I can't stop him. You
know what he's capable of!

Ain't you got the guts?

Guts? Who was it that took the
boat out of here? It wasn't you, was it?

It's my family, too.

Oh, your family! Oh, you
go and do something better.

I'll run the business and
you carry on, all right?

Are you two arguing again?

Just talking about Mark. Trying to
figure out what he's gonna do next.

Here's what he's gonna do next.

He's going after
your inheritance.

What are you talking
about? He can't do that.

He can. And he has.

And like I told you, you
should've put your share

of the property in Mandy's
name. Stephen did.

- Well, what are we gonna do, eh, Fin?
- Nothing we can do.

Yeah, we'll see about that.

You're always full of
good ideas, Fin Dawley.

- How are you gonna get us out of this one?
- Martin!

Are you coming or what, Mandy?

- Martin, don't, don't!
- You leave it.

♪ Oranges and lemons,
say the bells of St Clements

(TELEPHONE RINGING)

All right, my little babies,
Mummy's going to feed you now.

I'm not going out till later.

(HEAVY BREATHING)

♪ Here comes a
candle to light you to bed

♪ Here comes a chopper
to chop off your head ♪