1 00:00:15,784 --> 00:00:17,824 2 00:00:19,624 --> 00:00:22,344 all you do is hide away 3 00:00:23,464 --> 00:00:25,424 4 00:00:27,224 --> 00:00:30,024 All you do is, all you do is lie in wait 5 00:00:31,064 --> 00:00:34,743 6 00:00:34,744 --> 00:00:38,423 the right way round 7 00:00:38,424 --> 00:00:41,864 ♪ I've found paradise on the ground ♪ 8 00:01:14,464 --> 00:01:16,743 Oh... Dad, I'm off. 9 00:01:16,744 --> 00:01:18,784 Smell all right to me. 10 00:01:19,504 --> 00:01:22,303 What have you got on today? Oh, you know... Busy busy. 11 00:01:22,304 --> 00:01:25,303 Losing your touch here, love. I had to take a work call. 12 00:01:25,304 --> 00:01:27,823 Could still wipe the floor any day with you, mate. 13 00:01:27,824 --> 00:01:30,184 I'll finish it for you. See you later on. 14 00:01:48,584 --> 00:01:51,263 I'll get onto it right away. Very good. 15 00:01:51,264 --> 00:01:53,304 Morning. Guv. 16 00:01:55,464 --> 00:01:56,743 Late one? 17 00:01:56,744 --> 00:01:59,104 Oh, yeah, an all-nighter at Whisky Miss. 18 00:01:59,704 --> 00:02:02,664 It's Mist, I think you'll find, Mr Coolio. 19 00:02:03,664 --> 00:02:05,904 Whatevs! 20 00:02:07,304 --> 00:02:09,943 You're a woman, aren't you? Apparently. 21 00:02:09,944 --> 00:02:12,783 What is it with girls and crying for absolutely no reason? 22 00:02:12,784 --> 00:02:14,903 Which one? Gemma. 23 00:02:14,904 --> 00:02:16,383 Till one in the bloody morning. 24 00:02:16,384 --> 00:02:18,783 I cried last week with my dad. 25 00:02:18,784 --> 00:02:21,383 Why? Don't know, really. Just felt like it. 26 00:02:21,384 --> 00:02:23,223 What did he do? 27 00:02:23,224 --> 00:02:25,224 Gave me a hug. 28 00:02:26,464 --> 00:02:28,464 And that made you feel better? 29 00:02:29,224 --> 00:02:31,224 Not really, no. 30 00:02:52,104 --> 00:02:53,503 DCI Cass Stuart. 31 00:02:53,504 --> 00:02:56,023 Sean Rawlins. How are you doing? 32 00:02:56,024 --> 00:02:57,823 Good, thanks. 33 00:02:57,824 --> 00:03:01,424 Who found it? Some builders looking for the mains supply. 34 00:03:02,984 --> 00:03:04,343 Male. I think. 35 00:03:04,344 --> 00:03:07,463 And the bones are in pretty good nick. Young. A young adult. 36 00:03:07,464 --> 00:03:10,783 What was the building that was here? According to a neighbour I spoke to, 37 00:03:10,784 --> 00:03:14,023 it had quite a few incarnations over the years - 38 00:03:14,024 --> 00:03:16,903 private house, British Rail records office, 39 00:03:16,904 --> 00:03:18,584 hostel, DHSS... 40 00:03:20,464 --> 00:03:25,303 So this is either a very shallow grave, 41 00:03:25,304 --> 00:03:28,623 or, if the body was put here before the cellar was built, a very deep one. 42 00:03:28,624 --> 00:03:31,863 Except we don't know what the ground level was when he was buried. 43 00:03:31,864 --> 00:03:36,063 What would be your gut feeling? Richard III or five years ago? 44 00:03:36,064 --> 00:03:39,303 Could be talking 5,000 years! Seriously? 45 00:03:39,304 --> 00:03:42,343 Bones can survive incredibly well in certain types of soil. 46 00:03:42,344 --> 00:03:45,424 But we do know he died very young. By modern standards. 47 00:03:46,624 --> 00:03:49,984 Any sign of trauma anywhere? Not from what I can see so far. 48 00:03:50,144 --> 00:03:52,303 OK. 49 00:03:52,304 --> 00:03:55,063 We're gonna need to excavate this whole site, 50 00:03:55,064 --> 00:03:57,624 see if there's anything else under here. 51 00:03:59,624 --> 00:04:03,343 Just make sure please that people are aware. Until we know different, 52 00:04:03,344 --> 00:04:07,223 we treat this as a crime scene. Let's try and find out how he died, 53 00:04:07,224 --> 00:04:10,624 whoever he was. I think we owe him that at the very least. 54 00:04:18,904 --> 00:04:21,863 You're gonna have to give me a better price than that. 55 00:04:21,864 --> 00:04:23,983 I'm ordering four crates! 56 00:04:23,984 --> 00:04:26,423 I'll call you back. 57 00:04:26,424 --> 00:04:28,263 Thieving bastards. 58 00:04:28,264 --> 00:04:31,343 Eric! Oop. Sorry, sweetheart. 59 00:04:31,344 --> 00:04:34,223 Grandpa's got a filthy mouth, hasn't he? 60 00:04:34,224 --> 00:04:37,503 You're haggling over 50 quid there. 50 quid is 50 quid, mate. 61 00:04:37,504 --> 00:04:40,663 50 quid is what we were short of when we bought this place. 62 00:04:40,664 --> 00:04:43,543 Our friend Terry Miller lent it us in the end. 63 00:04:43,544 --> 00:04:45,183 If he hadn't have... 64 00:04:45,184 --> 00:04:47,663 He brought the cash round in pound notes, as I remember. 65 00:04:47,664 --> 00:04:49,543 God, yeah. I'd forgotten that. 66 00:04:49,544 --> 00:04:53,064 Right, Liv, let's see if we can find some choccy biccies. 67 00:04:54,104 --> 00:04:57,064 Anyone want another cuppa? Grandpa would! 68 00:04:58,544 --> 00:05:00,544 See? 69 00:05:01,544 --> 00:05:03,743 Long-term memory is the last to go, Dad. 70 00:05:03,744 --> 00:05:06,423 Long-term memory is the last to go, Ask her what she had for breakfast 71 00:05:06,424 --> 00:05:10,464 or if she's had her statins today, or her Omeprazol. We'll cope. 72 00:05:13,064 --> 00:05:15,704 But you're already not coping. 73 00:05:16,584 --> 00:05:20,183 I'm not being funny, but when was the last time you cleaned the lavs? 74 00:05:20,184 --> 00:05:21,983 Les! I'm sorry, but they smell a bit. 75 00:05:21,984 --> 00:05:25,583 And if I'm bringing Livvy - We're not going into sheltered housing! 76 00:05:25,584 --> 00:05:27,023 Now leave it. 77 00:05:27,024 --> 00:05:29,823 Are Ron and his wife coming to the party? 78 00:05:29,824 --> 00:05:31,664 Must be nearly their sapphire as well. 79 00:05:33,824 --> 00:05:37,024 Ron died a couple of years ago, Mum. Do you remember? 80 00:05:56,864 --> 00:05:58,904 Come on, come on! 81 00:05:59,544 --> 00:06:03,303 Come on! Focus! Determination! Sprint! 82 00:06:03,304 --> 00:06:05,223 OK, and... 83 00:06:05,224 --> 00:06:06,943 Lovely. 84 00:06:06,944 --> 00:06:09,464 Blue team on this side, red on that. 85 00:06:10,664 --> 00:06:13,223 Brandon. Get back out there now. 86 00:06:13,224 --> 00:06:15,063 I'm having an asthma attack, miss. 87 00:06:15,064 --> 00:06:16,623 You're not having anything! 88 00:06:16,624 --> 00:06:19,023 It's just your heart pumping oxygen around your body 89 00:06:19,024 --> 00:06:21,983 as opposed to skunk fumes. I'm dying, I'm telling you! 90 00:06:21,984 --> 00:06:25,983 Brandon! Come on, man. We need you up front. 91 00:06:25,984 --> 00:06:27,863 I'm not good. 92 00:06:27,864 --> 00:06:29,663 You've just got to catch your wind. 93 00:06:29,664 --> 00:06:32,503 It's only ten minutes each way. 94 00:06:32,504 --> 00:06:34,983 Come on, man. We need you. You're our only striker. 95 00:06:34,984 --> 00:06:38,503 If I croak, Curtis, I'm tellin' you... Whatever. 96 00:06:38,504 --> 00:06:43,743 Oh, here he comes! A round of applause for our star striker. 97 00:06:43,744 --> 00:06:46,344 So happy you could join us. 98 00:07:02,424 --> 00:07:05,183 Sir Phillip, I'm so sorry, the vote went on forever. 99 00:07:05,184 --> 00:07:07,543 How are you? Very good to see you. I'm good. 100 00:07:07,544 --> 00:07:11,264 How are you? Glass of fizz? Oh, God. Yes. 101 00:07:11,944 --> 00:07:13,384 Long day. Thank you. 102 00:07:15,944 --> 00:07:17,583 So did the PM ring you? 103 00:07:17,584 --> 00:07:19,983 Er, no. Why? Did he say he would? 104 00:07:19,984 --> 00:07:23,103 He said he'd try, which I suppose is not always the same thing. Right. 105 00:07:23,104 --> 00:07:27,623 Basically, he just wanted to say that he's talked it through with the Chancellor, 106 00:07:27,624 --> 00:07:29,623 and to be honest, 107 00:07:29,624 --> 00:07:31,663 we all think it's a superb idea. 108 00:07:31,664 --> 00:07:34,984 Bottom line, we would really love to have you on board. 109 00:07:38,424 --> 00:07:40,424 Well, that's... 110 00:07:42,384 --> 00:07:46,303 I genuinely think it's a good move for us all, Liam. 111 00:07:46,304 --> 00:07:49,384 How does Lord Cross of Frognall sound? 112 00:07:52,384 --> 00:07:54,583 You know that's not why I'm doing this. 113 00:07:54,584 --> 00:07:57,664 Oh, you'll earn it. Trust me. 114 00:07:59,144 --> 00:08:02,064 To our new entrepreneur tsar! Congratulations! 115 00:08:12,784 --> 00:08:16,663 too tight 116 00:08:16,664 --> 00:08:18,944 117 00:08:21,784 --> 00:08:25,303 I take her home 118 00:08:25,304 --> 00:08:28,903 119 00:08:28,904 --> 00:08:31,583 120 00:08:31,584 --> 00:08:34,584 121 00:08:39,104 --> 00:08:40,783 Geoff. 'Robert. Hi.' 122 00:08:40,784 --> 00:08:42,823 Just ringing to check you got my email. 123 00:08:42,824 --> 00:08:44,703 I did, yes. 124 00:08:44,704 --> 00:08:47,783 I was going to respond tonight, Geoff. 125 00:08:47,784 --> 00:08:48,903 I've got a manic day. 126 00:08:48,904 --> 00:08:53,063 I know it's tedious, but it would just help me sell your case a bit 127 00:08:53,064 --> 00:08:55,743 to the diocese. 'Oh, yeah, absolutely.' 128 00:08:55,744 --> 00:09:00,383 I'm not quite sure how the accounts are going to do that. 129 00:09:00,384 --> 00:09:06,903 I mean, how do you quantify the cost of buying a group of very lost women? Some hope! 130 00:09:06,904 --> 00:09:13,183 I mean, how do you quantify the cost Well, I agree. OK, I will get it to you as soon as... ASAP, Geoff. 131 00:09:13,184 --> 00:09:16,383 I mean, if it were down to me... 'Hello? You're breaking up there.' 132 00:09:16,384 --> 00:09:18,743 Sorry. I've lost you. 133 00:09:18,744 --> 00:09:20,783 134 00:09:20,784 --> 00:09:22,623 135 00:09:22,624 --> 00:09:26,423 136 00:09:26,424 --> 00:09:28,064 137 00:09:28,744 --> 00:09:31,384 ♪ Is frozen... ♪ 138 00:09:36,064 --> 00:09:37,863 Morning. Hi. 139 00:09:37,864 --> 00:09:40,864 All right? 140 00:09:52,344 --> 00:09:54,384 Cheers. 141 00:11:06,744 --> 00:11:07,903 DCI Stuart. 142 00:11:07,904 --> 00:11:11,343 It's Sean Rawlins. 'Sean. Hi. What's happening?' 143 00:11:11,344 --> 00:11:13,624 There's something you should see. 144 00:11:21,928 --> 00:11:24,127 As you can see, it's about an inch wide 145 00:11:24,128 --> 00:11:26,327 and it's caused by a blunt force trauma. 146 00:11:26,328 --> 00:11:27,927 and it's caused by Couldn't have been from the drill? 147 00:11:27,928 --> 00:11:31,567 I'd expect the boom at the point of fracture to be lighter. 148 00:11:31,568 --> 00:11:33,247 No time to be discoloured. 149 00:11:33,248 --> 00:11:35,367 So this could have been the cause of death? 150 00:11:35,368 --> 00:11:37,527 This is a very significant injury. 151 00:11:37,528 --> 00:11:41,607 It would have caused massive blood loss, profound brain damage, 152 00:11:41,608 --> 00:11:44,608 and yes, in all likelihood, it would have caused death. 153 00:11:53,288 --> 00:11:55,328 How's business, Les? 154 00:11:56,448 --> 00:11:58,448 Get in the van, Livvy, please. 155 00:12:02,448 --> 00:12:05,448 You really think this about me trying to get my hands on the house? 156 00:12:11,648 --> 00:12:14,567 Just... leave them be, Les. They're happy here. 157 00:12:14,568 --> 00:12:16,488 Are they? How would YOU know? 158 00:12:17,768 --> 00:12:19,327 I'm the one who's round here every week 159 00:12:19,328 --> 00:12:21,968 while you ponce off back to London. 160 00:12:23,368 --> 00:12:26,208 It's about keeping them safe, Matt. Nothing more. 161 00:12:51,288 --> 00:12:53,888 Morning, ladies. Morning! 162 00:13:03,528 --> 00:13:06,087 Oh, hi, Bob! I wasn't expecting you in today. 163 00:13:06,088 --> 00:13:07,528 I'm not stopping. 164 00:13:08,728 --> 00:13:11,168 Just wanted to pick up some bumph for an AGM. 165 00:13:12,488 --> 00:13:15,367 How are they doing in there? Oh, good. 166 00:13:15,368 --> 00:13:17,927 Nine. The best turn-out for a couple of months. 167 00:13:17,928 --> 00:13:20,088 That's brilliant. Well done, you! 168 00:13:22,608 --> 00:13:25,047 Did Geoff also get hold of you? 169 00:13:25,048 --> 00:13:26,967 Oh, I switched my mobile off. 170 00:13:26,968 --> 00:13:28,727 Bishop's on the war path again. 171 00:13:28,728 --> 00:13:30,607 Not urgent, just wedding stuff. 172 00:13:30,608 --> 00:13:33,728 Oh. Well, if it's wedding stuff, then it's never not urgent. 173 00:13:34,608 --> 00:13:36,448 I'll call him. 174 00:13:38,408 --> 00:13:40,967 Here. Buy them some nice biccies. 175 00:13:40,968 --> 00:13:44,048 Always good for flagging spirits! 176 00:13:44,968 --> 00:13:46,968 See you. 177 00:13:53,208 --> 00:13:56,167 'Did you tell the kids?' I spoke to Josh. He was dead chuffed. 178 00:13:56,168 --> 00:14:00,567 Can't get hold of Bella. She's probably still in court. 179 00:14:00,568 --> 00:14:03,167 Well, we'll have to celebrate tonight. 180 00:14:03,168 --> 00:14:05,767 I'm making your favourite. What time do you want to eat? 181 00:14:05,768 --> 00:14:08,808 I've got the Cameron thing early doors, and then... 182 00:14:09,848 --> 00:14:11,127 He wants to meet me. 183 00:14:11,128 --> 00:14:13,967 So, 8:30? Perfect. 184 00:14:13,968 --> 00:14:17,247 Can we have it with peas? Of course. 185 00:14:17,248 --> 00:14:19,408 'Love you, sweetheart.' Love you too. 186 00:14:22,968 --> 00:14:26,208 Ah, Bel. It's me again. Can you give us a ring when you're free? 187 00:14:28,088 --> 00:14:30,048 I've got some good news. 188 00:14:32,048 --> 00:14:34,248 Your old man's going up in the world. 189 00:14:35,168 --> 00:14:36,608 DS Khan. 190 00:14:42,528 --> 00:14:46,287 I'm being stupid. These are the plans for 27 Arlingham Place? 191 00:14:46,288 --> 00:14:48,247 No, these are plans for the original. 192 00:14:48,248 --> 00:14:51,647 They built hundreds of buildings to this design 193 00:14:51,648 --> 00:14:54,888 but all of them to exactly the same spec. Right. Got it. 194 00:14:55,528 --> 00:14:57,368 So... 195 00:14:58,488 --> 00:15:01,007 This details the depth of the footing, 196 00:15:01,008 --> 00:15:03,567 but more importantly it tells the builder 197 00:15:03,568 --> 00:15:07,367 that each cellar will have a three-inch concrete and screed floor laid as standard. 198 00:15:07,368 --> 00:15:09,408 Right. 199 00:15:10,368 --> 00:15:12,128 Can you date concrete? No. 200 00:15:13,768 --> 00:15:14,928 I just called her...! 201 00:15:17,328 --> 00:15:19,967 Because all this tells us is that it had a concrete floor 202 00:15:19,968 --> 00:15:21,647 when it was built in... 203 00:15:21,648 --> 00:15:24,008 Er, 1886. 204 00:15:24,528 --> 00:15:28,808 We have no way of knowing if it's the same floor as the builders broke up. 205 00:15:30,128 --> 00:15:33,407 What, you really think that someone dug up the original floor, 206 00:15:33,408 --> 00:15:36,727 stuck a body under it and then... relaid a new one? 207 00:15:36,728 --> 00:15:39,967 It was good enough for Fred West. If we haven't found anything else! 208 00:15:39,968 --> 00:15:41,727 Disposing of a body is all about ease. 209 00:15:41,728 --> 00:15:44,007 Yeah, I do know that, Sunny. 210 00:15:44,008 --> 00:15:45,887 I think it was already there when built. 211 00:15:45,888 --> 00:15:50,567 If it was, then... I'm not entirely sure what we'd be doing 212 00:15:50,568 --> 00:15:55,408 investigating a suspicious death from at least 130 years ago. 213 00:16:08,448 --> 00:16:11,007 Sir? Oh, cheers. 214 00:16:11,008 --> 00:16:14,808 Oh, and er, thanks for getting Brandon back onside. No worries. 215 00:16:21,288 --> 00:16:23,047 I've seen it all before, Joseph. 216 00:16:23,048 --> 00:16:25,528 Bigger and better, an' all! 217 00:16:27,088 --> 00:16:30,247 Haven't I, sweetheart? 218 00:16:30,248 --> 00:16:33,127 Curtis. You all right, miss? I meant to give you this earlier. 219 00:16:33,128 --> 00:16:36,247 Of Mice And Men. Have you seen it? 220 00:16:36,248 --> 00:16:39,407 No. When's the exam? 24th. 221 00:16:39,408 --> 00:16:41,007 Might be worth a squint, I dunno. 222 00:16:41,008 --> 00:16:44,008 Always easier to remember quotes from a film than a book somehow. 223 00:16:46,368 --> 00:16:49,447 What? 224 00:16:49,448 --> 00:16:51,248 My mum sold the DVD player. 225 00:16:52,408 --> 00:16:55,528 Right. Is she using again, then? 226 00:16:58,808 --> 00:17:02,007 Well, how about you watch it round ours? 227 00:17:02,008 --> 00:17:04,847 I'm in Thursday. Serious? 228 00:17:04,848 --> 00:17:07,327 Spend an evening with John Malkovich. What's not to like? 229 00:17:07,328 --> 00:17:10,247 I'd like that. Good. 6:30, then. 230 00:17:10,248 --> 00:17:13,727 Play your cards right, I might even get a pizza in. 231 00:17:13,728 --> 00:17:17,528 Thanks, miss. Soft as a pudding, you are. 232 00:17:18,248 --> 00:17:20,248 I'll put this in the car. 233 00:17:25,848 --> 00:17:27,848 You think he was wrong? 234 00:17:29,488 --> 00:17:32,128 No. Cos the logic suggests he's right. 235 00:17:33,088 --> 00:17:35,248 So, what's your cut-off point? 236 00:17:36,648 --> 00:17:38,648 No statute of limitations on murder. 237 00:17:40,248 --> 00:17:43,407 So, suppose you do date it, I don't know, 238 00:17:43,408 --> 00:17:45,047 somewhere in the '30s... 239 00:17:45,048 --> 00:17:49,167 Are you seriously gonna use your ever-dwindling resources 240 00:17:49,168 --> 00:17:53,128 to investigate a crime 80 years old? 241 00:17:55,088 --> 00:17:57,287 Still somebody's son, though, isn't it? 242 00:17:57,288 --> 00:17:58,687 Still somebody's son, though, Might even have his own kids 243 00:17:58,688 --> 00:18:00,848 who might still be alive if it was the '30s. 244 00:18:00,928 --> 00:18:03,087 I never knew my father. 245 00:18:03,088 --> 00:18:06,448 I got over it. 68 years ago. 246 00:18:07,848 --> 00:18:09,848 I don't know... 247 00:18:10,608 --> 00:18:13,208 Is a crime less serious because time's passed? 248 00:18:14,688 --> 00:18:17,728 Is it... Is it less wrong... 249 00:18:18,648 --> 00:18:21,768 because it was done 50 years ago, or 60, or 70? 250 00:18:25,448 --> 00:18:28,327 I think if people are still alive who are affected by it, 251 00:18:28,328 --> 00:18:31,767 or even if they remember people that were affected, 252 00:18:31,768 --> 00:18:34,167 society has a responsibility to take it seriously, 253 00:18:34,168 --> 00:18:37,407 no matter how far back, no matter how old they are. 254 00:18:37,408 --> 00:18:39,567 I don't know. 255 00:18:39,568 --> 00:18:41,648 Feels like history to me. 256 00:18:42,688 --> 00:18:44,607 Ancient history. 257 00:18:44,608 --> 00:18:46,528 Tea? 258 00:19:06,008 --> 00:19:08,168 Hang on... 259 00:19:09,648 --> 00:19:11,168 If you go along this way... 260 00:19:17,368 --> 00:19:19,328 It looks... 261 00:19:22,208 --> 00:19:23,568 ..like a key. 262 00:19:27,048 --> 00:19:30,567 Tell me if I'm wrong, but this looks like a car key. 263 00:19:30,568 --> 00:19:31,807 We think so too. 264 00:19:31,808 --> 00:19:35,407 And how sure are we it belongs to the body? 265 00:19:35,408 --> 00:19:36,927 Well, where it was found, 266 00:19:36,928 --> 00:19:39,407 a few inches below the top of the femur, 267 00:19:39,408 --> 00:19:42,087 it's consistent with the key in a trouser pocket. 268 00:19:42,088 --> 00:19:44,447 So we did some very quick tests on the metal 269 00:19:44,448 --> 00:19:46,807 and we found chromium and chromium oxide, 270 00:19:46,808 --> 00:19:49,647 which explains the retarded corrosion. 271 00:19:49,648 --> 00:19:51,447 We think it's stainless steel. 272 00:19:51,448 --> 00:19:54,687 Earliest common usage of which was around 1917. 273 00:19:54,688 --> 00:19:56,487 But if it is an ignition key, 274 00:19:56,488 --> 00:20:00,327 they weren't invented until 1949, and that was in America. 275 00:20:00,328 --> 00:20:02,767 So this is '50s, earliest? 276 00:20:02,768 --> 00:20:04,488 If it is a car key. 277 00:20:05,328 --> 00:20:08,367 So we're gonna get this down to a lab in Wapping. 278 00:20:08,368 --> 00:20:11,367 They'll blast it with an X-ray source called a synchrotron, 279 00:20:11,368 --> 00:20:13,487 which, amongst many other things, 280 00:20:13,488 --> 00:20:16,967 cam illuminate traces of tooling obscured by the corrosion. 281 00:20:16,968 --> 00:20:19,728 You mean tooling, like in a serial number? 282 00:20:20,688 --> 00:20:22,607 That would be kind of cool, wouldn't it? 283 00:20:22,608 --> 00:20:26,207 If this key belongs to the victim's car... Yeah. 284 00:20:26,208 --> 00:20:29,728 ..that would be... very kind of cool. 285 00:20:39,608 --> 00:20:42,527 I wouldn't insist you use the title at home. 286 00:20:42,528 --> 00:20:46,527 Maybe bow... once in a while, doff your cap occasionally. 287 00:20:46,528 --> 00:20:49,567 Your think I'm an idiot, don't you, for giving a toss! 288 00:20:49,568 --> 00:20:51,167 Whatever floats your boat, Dad. 289 00:20:51,168 --> 00:20:53,087 It makes me smile, Bel. 290 00:20:53,088 --> 00:20:55,647 It's me saying it doesn't matter where I come from, 291 00:20:55,648 --> 00:20:57,247 I can get it, 292 00:20:57,248 --> 00:20:59,647 what this lot have... 293 00:20:59,648 --> 00:21:00,927 if I want it. 294 00:21:00,928 --> 00:21:04,407 Why would you want it? Why would you want any of this? 295 00:21:04,408 --> 00:21:06,487 Hang on, you chose this gaff! 296 00:21:06,488 --> 00:21:10,527 It's close to my chambers. It's convenient. But I don't aspire tothis. 297 00:21:10,528 --> 00:21:13,447 And even if I did, I learnt every day at school for 14 years 298 00:21:13,448 --> 00:21:16,967 it doesn't matter how you speak or how rich you are, you can never make the leap. 299 00:21:16,968 --> 00:21:20,807 If you don't want this and you're embarrassed by your roots - No! 300 00:21:20,808 --> 00:21:24,047 Dad! I'm embarrassed myself sometimes. 301 00:21:24,048 --> 00:21:26,647 What I'm saying is, you've got a great job. 302 00:21:26,648 --> 00:21:30,487 You're making a difference. You're way smarter than me. 303 00:21:30,488 --> 00:21:33,848 I just never really get the sense if you're... happy. 304 00:21:34,968 --> 00:21:37,687 It's all we want, your mother and me. 305 00:21:37,688 --> 00:21:39,488 We just want you... 306 00:21:40,848 --> 00:21:42,528 ..to be happy. 307 00:21:50,808 --> 00:21:54,287 And Ellie turned to her sister, 308 00:21:54,288 --> 00:21:56,807 narrowed her eyes, and said, 309 00:21:56,808 --> 00:22:01,688 'you are dead. D-E-D, dead!' 310 00:22:03,208 --> 00:22:05,368 Tragically I was 23 at the time. 311 00:22:09,248 --> 00:22:11,767 So listen, we just, erm... 312 00:22:11,768 --> 00:22:16,168 wanted to discuss something about the wedding. 13 weeks and counting. 313 00:22:18,568 --> 00:22:21,047 So, er, we've been talking lots about it, 314 00:22:21,048 --> 00:22:24,207 you know, and, um, we wanted to ask you guys 315 00:22:24,208 --> 00:22:27,128 how you would feel if actually it wasn't... 316 00:22:28,328 --> 00:22:30,887 ..exclusively a church ceremony. 317 00:22:30,888 --> 00:22:33,407 Not exclusively? What do you mean? 318 00:22:33,408 --> 00:22:36,087 Well, obviously, as you know, 319 00:22:36,088 --> 00:22:38,567 I'm not religious. Of course. 320 00:22:38,568 --> 00:22:41,847 But the vows are still very important to me. Good. 321 00:22:41,848 --> 00:22:46,007 And so we were just... discussing the possibility of... 322 00:22:46,008 --> 00:22:49,607 absolutely still having a church ceremony, 323 00:22:49,608 --> 00:22:53,287 but whether we should consider doing the actual marriage... 324 00:22:53,288 --> 00:22:56,288 legal bit in a register office. 325 00:22:58,528 --> 00:23:01,287 I think we'd just be more comfortable 326 00:23:01,288 --> 00:23:03,967 endorsing our vows in a non-religious setting. 327 00:23:03,968 --> 00:23:05,847 And then having the blessing in church, 328 00:23:05,848 --> 00:23:09,727 which, of course, as per, we'd still love you to preside over. 329 00:23:09,728 --> 00:23:11,848 Good. All right. Yes. 330 00:23:12,928 --> 00:23:15,687 I'm sorry, when you say 'we'... 331 00:23:15,688 --> 00:23:18,368 Why would you not want to get married in church, Ellie? 332 00:23:20,688 --> 00:23:22,128 Well, for Tom. 333 00:23:25,088 --> 00:23:27,808 And if it were just your decision... 334 00:23:30,928 --> 00:23:34,407 Well, it were just my decision, 335 00:23:34,408 --> 00:23:36,288 of course I'd get married in church. 336 00:23:40,448 --> 00:23:42,487 You wouldn't do this to make my daughter happy? 337 00:23:42,488 --> 00:23:46,247 Well, I mean, yeah, of course, 338 00:23:46,248 --> 00:23:49,568 if I felt she did want that. 339 00:23:51,968 --> 00:23:53,647 It's just a thought, anyway. 340 00:23:53,648 --> 00:23:56,767 Yes, and a very interesting one, certainly. 341 00:23:56,768 --> 00:24:01,248 But you see, the church is going to look so, so lovely. 342 00:24:05,928 --> 00:24:07,328 More wine? 343 00:24:34,008 --> 00:24:35,968 Nice evening, wasn't it? 344 00:24:39,048 --> 00:24:40,528 Yep. 345 00:24:42,168 --> 00:24:43,528 Grace? 346 00:24:46,168 --> 00:24:48,368 Are you all right, love? I'm fine. 347 00:24:49,648 --> 00:24:51,648 What's the matter? 348 00:24:52,848 --> 00:24:57,127 Why should anything be the matter, Robert? You got what you wanted, like you always do. 349 00:24:57,128 --> 00:25:02,927 Why should anything be the matter, So how could anything be the matter? No. I got what Ellie wanted. 350 00:25:02,928 --> 00:25:06,168 And how would you know what she wants? 351 00:25:07,048 --> 00:25:09,407 I mean, how would you know what any of us really want? 352 00:25:09,408 --> 00:25:12,688 Have you ever actually sat down and asked? 353 00:25:13,968 --> 00:25:16,207 I'm not sure what this is about. 354 00:25:16,208 --> 00:25:18,247 Oh, it's about... 355 00:25:18,248 --> 00:25:20,727 drying my hair on 15-year-old towels 356 00:25:20,728 --> 00:25:23,688 and not having had a holiday in six years. 357 00:25:24,568 --> 00:25:27,207 Everything we've ever had you've given to other people, 358 00:25:27,208 --> 00:25:30,807 which is very kind and charitable and everything... 359 00:25:30,808 --> 00:25:35,208 But actually I don't ever remember being fucking asked! 360 00:25:41,088 --> 00:25:44,608 It's about you getting your way for 40 years. 361 00:25:47,208 --> 00:25:50,888 And it's about me sometimes getting just a tiny bit fed up of it. 362 00:25:54,208 --> 00:25:55,888 I'll sleep in the spare room. 363 00:26:02,808 --> 00:26:07,927 MS-11-65-174. 364 00:26:07,928 --> 00:26:09,968 Is that cool enough? 365 00:26:11,168 --> 00:26:13,967 Oh, yeah. That'll do very nicely. 366 00:26:13,968 --> 00:26:15,647 Thank you. 367 00:26:15,648 --> 00:26:18,768 Key ignition didn't come in till '52, so it's a backstop date. 368 00:26:20,088 --> 00:26:22,287 Actually, you don't need to worry about that, 369 00:26:22,288 --> 00:26:23,967 because this is quite simple to date. 370 00:26:23,968 --> 00:26:27,087 MS stands for Morton Spyder. Right. 371 00:26:27,088 --> 00:26:29,847 First number is month and year of manufacture. 372 00:26:29,848 --> 00:26:32,687 So, November 1965. 373 00:26:32,688 --> 00:26:36,247 The following numbers - we'll have to check this with Morton archive people - 374 00:26:36,248 --> 00:26:39,448 I suspect that's simply the number it came off the production line. 375 00:26:40,608 --> 00:26:45,127 So this is 174th in November 1965? 376 00:26:45,128 --> 00:26:49,087 Yeah. Luckily for you there were far fewer cars on the road back then. 377 00:26:49,088 --> 00:26:51,007 You should be able to get the reg with that. 378 00:26:51,008 --> 00:26:53,808 Thank you. That's great. Thanks very much. You're welcome. 379 00:26:58,488 --> 00:27:02,727 Guv. Just spoke to an old caretaker at the building. 380 00:27:02,728 --> 00:27:07,047 The concrete WAS ripped up - in the late '60s after a burst water main. 381 00:27:07,048 --> 00:27:10,007 It was definitely not relaid until 1978, 382 00:27:10,008 --> 00:27:12,728 which narrows down our burial window to about ten years. 383 00:27:13,808 --> 00:27:15,647 Sunny... Oh, don't! 384 00:27:15,648 --> 00:27:18,167 385 00:27:18,168 --> 00:27:20,608 386 00:27:21,448 --> 00:27:23,767 Just give me a rough idea... 387 00:27:23,768 --> 00:27:25,927 ..how long you're gonna find that funny. 388 00:27:25,928 --> 00:27:28,808 Several years yet, my friend. Great 389 00:27:33,728 --> 00:27:37,128 Ah! November '65. 390 00:27:44,688 --> 00:27:46,128 Here we are. 391 00:27:48,648 --> 00:27:53,007 It was a direct sale from the factory. 12th of January 1966. 392 00:27:53,008 --> 00:27:56,367 Reg 775 UCC. 393 00:27:56,368 --> 00:27:59,967 To a Stephen J White. 394 00:27:59,968 --> 00:28:02,048 Either of those any use? 395 00:28:05,688 --> 00:28:08,167 This could be him, Sunny. 396 00:28:08,168 --> 00:28:10,848 Thank you. You've been incredibly helpful. 397 00:28:22,048 --> 00:28:23,607 We're in luck. 398 00:28:23,608 --> 00:28:27,008 DVLA have Mr White down as the only registered owner. 399 00:28:30,968 --> 00:28:32,488 Shit, he's not here. 400 00:28:34,728 --> 00:28:37,008 Nothing? No. 401 00:28:38,968 --> 00:28:41,288 How far back does it go? Far enough. 402 00:28:42,408 --> 00:28:44,007 Before the '50s. 403 00:28:44,008 --> 00:28:47,088 If anyone ever reported a Stephen J White missing, he'd be here. 404 00:28:50,328 --> 00:28:54,367 OK, so maybe he's not our victim, but if he's... still alive, 405 00:28:54,368 --> 00:28:56,767 he might be able to tell us if, I don't know, 406 00:28:56,768 --> 00:28:59,447 he sold... our victim his car 407 00:28:59,448 --> 00:29:01,608 without informing DVLA. 408 00:29:02,568 --> 00:29:05,328 Or sold it to the man who sold it to the victim. 409 00:29:07,448 --> 00:29:09,688 If he's still alive, we're in with a shout. 410 00:29:14,808 --> 00:29:17,688 Oh... Sorry to hear that, Mrs White. 411 00:29:19,088 --> 00:29:21,528 Good innings. Very good innings. 412 00:29:23,648 --> 00:29:26,407 To get back to the car, the Spyder. 413 00:29:26,408 --> 00:29:30,487 We couldn't find any record of it being sold on after he bought it. 414 00:29:30,488 --> 00:29:33,567 Did your husband keep it? Did YOU keep it? 415 00:29:33,568 --> 00:29:35,608 Keep it? No. 416 00:29:37,128 --> 00:29:39,167 No. I thought you knew. 417 00:29:39,168 --> 00:29:41,607 It was stolen. 418 00:29:41,608 --> 00:29:44,847 Stolen? From right outside our house, 419 00:29:44,848 --> 00:29:48,448 and never found. Christmas 1975. 420 00:29:49,608 --> 00:29:51,087 Broke his heart. 421 00:29:51,088 --> 00:29:53,128 Right... 422 00:29:53,648 --> 00:29:54,968 Stolen... 423 00:29:56,008 --> 00:29:59,927 It's like nearly a hundred years ago, but what's really changed? 424 00:29:59,928 --> 00:30:01,647 Curtis, everything has changed. 425 00:30:01,648 --> 00:30:05,767 And you know why? Cos you have education, 426 00:30:05,768 --> 00:30:08,728 which gives you choices those poor buggers could only dream of. 427 00:30:10,048 --> 00:30:12,167 Home! Hi, love. 428 00:30:12,168 --> 00:30:15,527 Blimey. Are you still here, Ugly?! 429 00:30:15,528 --> 00:30:17,287 Actually, he's just off. 430 00:30:17,288 --> 00:30:20,127 Got some revision to do. Haven't you, matey? 431 00:30:20,128 --> 00:30:22,487 Come on, big man, I'll spin you round to your mum's. 432 00:30:22,488 --> 00:30:24,448 Come on, big man, Oh. Thanks, Mr Wilton. 433 00:30:27,048 --> 00:30:29,607 Put the kettle on, love. Thank you. 434 00:30:29,608 --> 00:30:31,688 Night, miss. Night, love. 435 00:30:40,888 --> 00:30:43,208 Hello? 436 00:31:15,848 --> 00:31:18,088 Here we are. 437 00:31:20,888 --> 00:31:24,568 I know you'd never think of it like this, but... I reckon he was lucky. 438 00:31:25,888 --> 00:31:28,088 Your son. Having you guys for 15 years. 439 00:31:30,848 --> 00:31:33,007 That was special. 440 00:31:33,008 --> 00:31:36,488 Believe me, not half as lucky as we were, Curtis. 441 00:31:38,848 --> 00:31:41,248 Night, sir. Night, son. 442 00:32:00,768 --> 00:32:02,768 OK... 443 00:32:04,248 --> 00:32:07,128 So let's assume then, for now, 444 00:32:08,648 --> 00:32:11,167 it was our victim that stole it. Right. 445 00:32:11,168 --> 00:32:13,047 So let's go back to the factory records. 446 00:32:13,048 --> 00:32:15,447 We'll get the chassis number, the engine number... 447 00:32:15,448 --> 00:32:18,207 Even if the number plate was changed after it was stolen, 448 00:32:18,208 --> 00:32:19,927 we must be able to find it. 449 00:32:19,928 --> 00:32:22,367 Those cars were collectables even back then. 450 00:32:22,368 --> 00:32:25,687 So we try... scrap merchants, 451 00:32:25,688 --> 00:32:28,848 classic car dealers, spare parts dealers... 452 00:32:29,448 --> 00:32:32,447 A car like that doesn't just disappear off the face of the earth. 453 00:32:32,448 --> 00:32:36,247 But, er... why? 454 00:32:36,248 --> 00:32:38,607 What use is finding the car now? It was stolen. 455 00:32:38,608 --> 00:32:42,127 It can't identify anyone, there'll be no traceable link. 456 00:32:42,128 --> 00:32:43,768 I don't know... 457 00:32:47,688 --> 00:32:50,408 But right now we've got bugger all else. 458 00:33:21,128 --> 00:33:22,528 Sorry, mate. 459 00:33:33,968 --> 00:33:36,168 775 UCC. 460 00:33:37,088 --> 00:33:39,007 You have it? 461 00:33:39,008 --> 00:33:40,327 Er, no. 462 00:33:40,328 --> 00:33:42,768 We did. According to this, my dad bought it in 1977. 463 00:33:43,688 --> 00:33:46,728 From...? Islington Car Pound. 464 00:33:47,928 --> 00:33:50,167 A police pound? Yeah. Unclaimed vehicle. 465 00:33:50,168 --> 00:33:52,807 Probably towed it in off the street, nobody claimed it. 466 00:33:52,808 --> 00:33:54,887 Fairly common for stolen cars. 467 00:33:54,888 --> 00:33:57,247 Why wouldn't they have returned it to the owner? 468 00:33:57,248 --> 00:33:59,607 Do you know when it was nicked? '75. 469 00:33:59,608 --> 00:34:03,007 And the owner was never informed that it was found. 470 00:34:03,008 --> 00:34:04,847 Human error, maybe? 471 00:34:04,848 --> 00:34:06,927 No computers back then. 472 00:34:06,928 --> 00:34:09,967 Much harder to cross-reference things. And what happened to it? 473 00:34:09,968 --> 00:34:13,527 Er, we kept it for spares till '91. 474 00:34:13,528 --> 00:34:15,927 Then we sold it to a Steve Bennett. 475 00:34:15,928 --> 00:34:18,607 Total restoration job by that stage. 476 00:34:18,608 --> 00:34:21,048 Got his address here if you want it. 477 00:34:25,128 --> 00:34:27,927 It was one of Dad's retirement projects. 478 00:34:27,928 --> 00:34:30,727 Except he didn't retire for about another ten years. 479 00:34:30,728 --> 00:34:32,608 By then his health was starting to go. 480 00:34:34,088 --> 00:34:37,408 He died a couple of years ago, but he barely made a start on it. 481 00:34:39,168 --> 00:34:42,888 I've been meaning to sell it ever since, but... you know how it goes. 482 00:34:47,768 --> 00:34:49,808 And this is it? 483 00:34:50,608 --> 00:34:52,287 This is all that's left? 484 00:34:52,288 --> 00:34:54,328 ..that was restorable. 485 00:34:58,328 --> 00:35:01,448 What exactly is it that you're looking for? 486 00:35:03,968 --> 00:35:05,928 Well, to be honest, Mr Bennett... 487 00:35:09,368 --> 00:35:10,888 ..I'm not really sure. 488 00:35:32,088 --> 00:35:34,488 You're welcome. Cheers. 489 00:35:45,168 --> 00:35:47,608 What? That. 490 00:35:51,208 --> 00:35:53,007 Mr Bennett? 491 00:35:53,008 --> 00:35:56,967 Yeah? Could those be from the Spyder? 492 00:35:56,968 --> 00:35:58,968 Er, yeah, might be. 493 00:35:59,688 --> 00:36:02,207 I know my son took a few spares off after Dad died. 494 00:36:02,208 --> 00:36:04,648 Mind if we take a look? Be my guest. 495 00:36:19,008 --> 00:36:21,207 Hang on, what's that? 496 00:36:21,208 --> 00:36:23,767 Just a bag. 497 00:36:23,768 --> 00:36:27,087 It was in the boot wedged underneath the spare. 498 00:36:27,088 --> 00:36:29,087 Don't touch it. There's nothing really in it. 499 00:36:29,088 --> 00:36:30,887 Have you got any gloves? 500 00:36:30,888 --> 00:36:31,967 Thanks! 501 00:36:31,968 --> 00:36:34,607 My dad bought my brother one of those. 502 00:36:34,608 --> 00:36:38,127 Alicante Airport. 503 00:36:38,128 --> 00:36:40,408 '78 it must have been. 504 00:36:41,968 --> 00:36:43,808 I was dead jealous of it. 505 00:36:48,968 --> 00:36:51,248 OK... 506 00:36:52,368 --> 00:36:55,808 I'm just going to... Let's have a look what we've got. 507 00:36:59,248 --> 00:37:00,408 A shirt. 508 00:37:08,008 --> 00:37:09,328 Comb. 509 00:37:11,888 --> 00:37:14,168 Toothpaste. 510 00:37:16,448 --> 00:37:19,407 And a... diary. 511 00:37:19,408 --> 00:37:21,728 No? 1976. 512 00:37:24,688 --> 00:37:27,568 Whoa whoa whoa. I'll leave it to the lab. 513 00:37:38,258 --> 00:37:41,408 Mr White's widow says it definitely wasn't his. 514 00:37:42,168 --> 00:37:44,167 So we think it could be our victim's. 515 00:37:44,168 --> 00:37:47,087 OK. First up, we need to dry it without doing any more damage. 516 00:37:47,088 --> 00:37:51,207 Best option is, we freeze it, then stick it in the high-vacuum chamber. 517 00:37:51,208 --> 00:37:53,807 Give us a couple of hours and then let's see where we are. 518 00:37:53,808 --> 00:37:55,688 OK. 519 00:37:58,128 --> 00:38:00,327 Yes, I know. 45 years. 520 00:38:00,328 --> 00:38:02,607 If I'd killed, I'd be out by now. 521 00:38:02,608 --> 00:38:05,847 No, it'd be lovely if you could come, Monica. 522 00:38:05,848 --> 00:38:08,967 I'm trying to get hold of as many of the old gang as possible. 523 00:38:08,968 --> 00:38:11,607 I'll call you right back. 524 00:38:11,608 --> 00:38:13,527 Claire? 525 00:38:13,528 --> 00:38:17,448 I thought it was the cold. Hold on, love. 526 00:38:18,888 --> 00:38:20,647 Let's have a look. 527 00:38:20,648 --> 00:38:23,927 It doesn't look too bad. We'll get some cream on it. 528 00:38:23,928 --> 00:38:26,888 If you pass me that stuff there. Let's turn this off. 529 00:38:28,848 --> 00:38:30,368 That should do it. 530 00:38:33,088 --> 00:38:36,248 I'm scared, Eric. No need to be scared, my darling. 531 00:38:38,408 --> 00:38:40,207 I want to be somewhere safe. 532 00:38:40,208 --> 00:38:43,528 I've told you, sweetheart, we're fine here. 533 00:38:45,208 --> 00:38:46,967 No. I want to be looked after. 534 00:38:46,968 --> 00:38:48,928 You will be. I can look after you. 535 00:38:51,288 --> 00:38:52,567 I want to leave. 536 00:38:52,568 --> 00:38:56,008 No, no, my darling. We're not leaving. 537 00:38:57,368 --> 00:38:59,528 We can't leave. 538 00:39:21,608 --> 00:39:23,928 Hey, Curtis! Come here, man. 539 00:39:25,008 --> 00:39:27,007 Hey, Curtis, where are you going, man? 540 00:39:27,008 --> 00:39:30,288 Whoa, Curtis! You gonna air me, bruv? 541 00:39:34,168 --> 00:39:36,528 Curtis? 542 00:39:40,688 --> 00:39:42,088 Upset? 543 00:39:45,168 --> 00:39:46,648 Got you this. 544 00:39:51,528 --> 00:39:54,127 I've got pens. Nice to have new ones, isn't it? 545 00:39:54,128 --> 00:39:56,247 Not every day you sit your GCSEs! 546 00:39:56,248 --> 00:39:57,728 Hey, Curtis! 547 00:40:01,368 --> 00:40:02,608 We'll be late. 548 00:40:16,528 --> 00:40:19,247 That's all I'm saying. You know what the Yanks are like. 549 00:40:19,248 --> 00:40:21,408 They shoot their wads for a title. 550 00:40:22,288 --> 00:40:25,447 We just want you on the letterheads. That's all I'm asking, 551 00:40:25,448 --> 00:40:27,247 and then it could push it over the line. 552 00:40:27,248 --> 00:40:30,407 Never asked my old man for a brass farthing. 553 00:40:30,408 --> 00:40:32,567 Wouldn't have dared. 554 00:40:32,568 --> 00:40:34,327 I don't want your money, Dad. 555 00:40:34,328 --> 00:40:36,368 No. You want my name. 556 00:40:41,168 --> 00:40:43,927 Send the paperwork to the office. I'll get my CFO to look at it. 557 00:40:43,928 --> 00:40:46,968 'Chelle. It's on. 558 00:40:48,888 --> 00:40:50,807 'The appointment of Sir Phillip Cross 559 00:40:50,808 --> 00:40:53,248 is deemed to be a smart move by the Government...' 560 00:41:12,808 --> 00:41:16,487 As I say, I'm sure it is just an arithmetic issue. 561 00:41:16,488 --> 00:41:19,888 You came all the way down here to tell me my maths is shit? 562 00:41:20,848 --> 00:41:22,527 I could have saved you the bother. 563 00:41:22,528 --> 00:41:25,927 I could have sent you my O Level certificate. 564 00:41:25,928 --> 00:41:32,128 By my reckoning, we seem to be about £2,000 out over the last three years. 565 00:41:33,008 --> 00:41:36,208 As you say, I'm sure it is just an accounting error. 566 00:41:37,248 --> 00:41:40,688 If you could look at it ASAP, I'd appreciate bit. 567 00:41:42,248 --> 00:41:44,127 I'll get Grace onto it first thing. 568 00:41:44,128 --> 00:41:47,328 Now, if you'll excuse me, I have a six o'clock service to prepare. 569 00:41:48,368 --> 00:41:50,368 Thanks for your time, Robert. 570 00:42:06,328 --> 00:42:08,928 Are they all like this? All. 571 00:42:10,688 --> 00:42:13,848 So then we scanned them with infrared. 572 00:42:21,808 --> 00:42:23,088 Still unreadable. 573 00:42:24,088 --> 00:42:26,608 So then we tried them with luminescence. 574 00:42:28,408 --> 00:42:29,727 Oh, man! 575 00:42:29,728 --> 00:42:32,007 I always like this bit. 576 00:42:32,008 --> 00:42:33,807 How do you do that? 577 00:42:33,808 --> 00:42:38,207 Certain materials have the ability to change visible wavelengths 578 00:42:38,208 --> 00:42:40,647 Certain materials have the ability into longer invisible reflective ones 579 00:42:40,648 --> 00:42:43,727 if you shine a luminescent infrared light at them. 580 00:42:43,728 --> 00:42:45,327 Ink is one of them. 581 00:42:45,328 --> 00:42:49,047 I have absolutely no idea what you're talking about, 582 00:42:49,048 --> 00:42:51,527 but I've slightly fallen in love with you. 583 00:42:51,528 --> 00:42:53,608 OK, go back to the fly page, please. 584 00:42:58,768 --> 00:43:00,727 'Happy Christmas, Jimmy. 585 00:43:00,728 --> 00:43:02,848 With much love, Jo-Jo. 586 00:43:05,608 --> 00:43:08,088 James Niall Sullivan. 587 00:43:09,608 --> 00:43:11,848 Address... 588 00:43:12,568 --> 00:43:14,727 Wherever I lay my hat.' 589 00:43:14,728 --> 00:43:16,927 The last entry's July 12th, 590 00:43:16,928 --> 00:43:20,367 though there's not actually anything on the pages before that. 591 00:43:20,368 --> 00:43:22,648 But we thought you might like this... 592 00:43:27,888 --> 00:43:30,528 Names and phone numbers. 593 00:43:39,128 --> 00:43:41,048 Brian Kent. 594 00:43:41,968 --> 00:43:43,167 Mrs Stevens. 595 00:43:43,168 --> 00:43:45,448 Paul Hall. GP. 596 00:43:46,888 --> 00:43:48,287 Beth. 597 00:43:48,288 --> 00:43:50,607 Sean Collins. 598 00:43:50,608 --> 00:43:53,487 Clive Crowther. 599 00:43:53,488 --> 00:43:54,968 Father Rob. 600 00:43:57,088 --> 00:43:58,527 Trotsky. 601 00:43:58,528 --> 00:43:59,928 Maccie. 602 00:44:01,088 --> 00:44:03,767 Mr Slater. 603 00:44:03,768 --> 00:44:06,047 Paul Fleet. 604 00:44:06,048 --> 00:44:08,407 Frankie C. 605 00:44:08,408 --> 00:44:09,808 Kev Flemming. 606 00:44:11,768 --> 00:44:13,768 Shrimp. 607 00:44:14,688 --> 00:44:16,208 Rita Monroe. 608 00:44:20,528 --> 00:44:22,128 Guv? 609 00:44:37,008 --> 00:44:38,648 Hello, Jimmy. 610 00:44:40,848 --> 00:44:43,008 Let's get you home, shall we?