All language subtitles for Silent.Witness.S27E01.Effective.Range.Part.1.1080p.WEBRip.x265-PGW

This programme contains some scenes
which some viewers may find upsetting.

Interview with Calvin Dunn of
64 Elderwood Close, Ealing.

Mr Dunn is here voluntarily.

He is free to leave the
interview at any time.

Date for the recording
is February 11th 2004.

You're actually recording this?

Yeah. Home Office pilot scheme.

Recording and filming.

Belt and braces.

You don't mind?

I don't mind.

Oh, do you mind?

Don't tell my SIO.

Well, now that we're
all comfortable,

how can I help?

So just screams, Control?

Did the caller happen to
say where in the woods

they heard these screams?

We were discussing
your whereabouts

on the night of Tuesday,
January 22nd 2004.

Tuesday?

Um... Lynn has book group.

So it's my night to stay home.

You're not technically
allowed to call it babysitting

if they're yours, are you?

How many kids have
you got, Mr Dunn?

Oh, Calvin, please.

Lee's eight and Mia's four.

My little sweet pea.

Can anyone confirm that you
were at home that night?

Ask Lee if you want.
He'll tell you.

Talk your legs off, that lad.

Do you know St Margaret's
Church on Pond Lane?

It's barely a mile
from your house.

St Mag's?

Hmm. It's, um... It's
up by High End Woods.

What the hell is that?

We found dead birds hanging
outside St Margaret's.

It's not funny.

It is to me, love. Yeah.

Detective Constable, actually.

DC Ford.

Why is that funny?

Well, some mad bastard's
killed four people...

and you're worried
about a few birds.

The whole world's gone mad.

They're cutting
off heads in Iraq.

Did you see that, DC Ford?

They're cutting them off

and they're sticking
them on spikes.

It's kind of quaint

to be worried about
little birdies, isn't it?

Your car was noted by the
verger at St Margaret's

on four occasions
this last month.

Hmm. Yeah, I saw that bald
git giving me the evils.

I park there sometimes

when I get a Blockbuster's
for the kids.

The Parade's no-stopping now,

and the church
parking's always empty.

So you didn't go
into the church?

No, I did once.

I was feeling a bit low.

I was looking for
God, I suppose.

HE SNIFFS

But God wasn't there.

MALE PC: Sir?

MALE PC: You OK, sir?

FEMALE PC: Sir!

I need you to turn around.

♪ Testator silens

♪ Costestes e spiritu

♪ Silencium

♪ Testator silens. ♪

LOW CHATTER

PHONE RINGS

Ford.

Detective Chief Inspector,
a body's been found.

Yeah?

Suspected homicide.

It's not my concern. It's my...

The body was found in St
Margaret's Church, Ealing.

Where are you going,
boss? Homicide. Just in.

Everyone's coming.
It's your send-off.

There's been a man found

in St Margaret's
Church, Pond Lane.

St Margaret's?

That St Margaret's?

FOOTSTEPS APPROACH

You were up with the lark.

The verdict came in
on the Harrison case.

Heard it at the Coroner's Court.

And...?

Guilty.

Both of them.

You did good. Really?

They were 15 and 16 years old.

The victim was only 14.

What do you say we skive
off for the afternoon, huh?

Take a long lunch by the river.

Or we could hop on a plane.

Forget about this place
for a week or three. Hmm?

Lee.

I'm not here to fight.

Have you seen this?

There are police all around
St Margaret's Church.

No...

Here he is.

Dr Alexander, is it you
or the professor on call?

I'll take it.

It's a suspected homicide.

Male, 30 to 40 years old.

He's in a church in Ealing.

A church? Which one?

St Margaret's.

They think he was strangled.

The ligature is still in place.

Red PVC clothesline,

knotted,

and the body was found
in a kneeling position.

Kneeling?

What is it?

Calvin Dunn.

That must be 20 years ago.

Can't be.

Who's Calvin Dunn?

Tell you on the way.

Baruch dayan ha'emet.

The first officers
thought that he was stiff.

Does that help us narrow
down when he died?

Sadly not.

Too many variables
for rigor mortis

to give a postmortem interval.

No signs of a struggle.
No scrapes on the floor.

Police found no ID on him.

NIKKI: What do you make of it?

JACK: Hmm... It's
a distinctive knot.

I'll check the database, see
if anything similar comes up.

It's not similar.
It's the same.

Same knot, same
supplication pose.

Even the same church.
JACK: You know this case?

I took these pictures
20 years ago.

Right here.

I was a junior DC
on the killings.

I'm DCI now. Jane Ford.

Dr Alexander, pathologist.

Jack Hodgson, forensics.

This is our colleague
Velvy Schur.

You investigated Calvin Dunn?

Four victims - two
male, two female -

were found strangled

and placed in churches
in the west London area,

2003 to 2004.

A fifth woman was
presumed abducted.

Her body was never found.

There was a sixth
attack, Dominic Johnson,

but he managed to get away.

What about Dunn?

Didn't he disappear as well?

He was interviewed four
times by different teams.

Never arrested. By the
time we matched his DNA

to the crime scenes, he was...

without a trace.

So he was never
charged? Never tried?

You can't charge them
if you don't have them.

And now you think he's back?

Could it be some
sort of copycat?

We never released
details of the ligature -

the type or the knot.

Well, I get why
you're connecting this

to another case, but I can't.

I can only examine
what I see here... now.

And I know what I see.

You find me the evidence.

I'll do the rest.

JACK: No broken nails?

Uneven, but I don't
think from a struggle.

No obvious defence
wounds to his hands,

and nothing around
the ligature either.

Hands bound before
ligature applied?

Likely killed elsewhere,
then brought here.

What does he weigh?

About 70kg?

Yeah? He'd take
him under the arms,

drag him backwards, right?

No drag marks.

There's nothing on the
threshold or the front door.

And he's got bare feet,
and there are no abrasions

on his heels. Right.

So maybe put him
on his shoulder.

Nah. It's too far.

Wouldn't do that.

I can't see him, Nikki.

Got to be a trace.
Got to be a trace.

How about this?

His jumper's orange, right?

NIKKI: Yeah.

Come here.

I think he carried him
through here on his shoulder.

There's parchmentation around
the ligature mark here...

and all the way across to here.

Generally, that suggests
a perimortem injury.

The ligature abrasions
follow a predictable pattern

of horizontal circumscription
about the neck,

distinguishable from marks
left by, say, hanging.

No discord bruising.

Hands were bound
with a cable tie,

presumably prior to the
ligature being applied.

There are petechial
haemorrhages in the eyes,

consistent with an
asphyxial death.

Moving to the chest
and upper torso.

There's bruising consistent
with a sustained assault.

Any idea yet?

Fingerprints came back negative.

Somewhere out there,
people are missing him.

At least, I hope so.

Family, friends.

It's like an echo, isn't it?

Down through time.

On and on.

We'll find out who he
was. We don't always.

GABRIEL: Hmm.

That's a bowline.

I didn't have you
down as a Boy Scout.

I'm not.

I sail.

The bowline is the
king of all knots.

Was Calvin Dunn ex-Navy?

I don't know.

I don't know or care about
Calvin Dunn right now,

and I don't need him in my head.

FORD: Calvin Dunn.
35 years old in 2004.

Degree in computer sciences
from Bracknell University.

Married Lynn, a
nursery school teacher.

Two kids, Lee and Mia.

Calvin was working for an
American weapons tech company

since 1998.

JACK: Weapons tech? Doing what?

Never got a clear answer.
There's a theory going

that whatever Calvin was
doing was so sensitive

that someone made him disappear.

You said he was
interviewed four times.

Mmm. And one of those
interviews was with me.

Calvin had an
alibi, a strong one.

His wife?

An eight-year-old boy.

His son Lee.

We interviewed
him back then too.

Do you know the difference

between telling the truth
and telling lies, Lee?

Why is it important
to tell the truth?

You have to tell
the truth, miss.

God wants you to be good.

Did you learn that at school?

Dad says God sees everything.

Do you go to church?

Dad says it's
between me and him.

Him? You mean God?

You don't need a church
to know what's right.

You were telling me what you
and your dad were watching.

Millionaire.

First three of them didn't even
get the easy questions right.

What's the "N" in NHS?

What animal is Disney's Donald?

Who picked a peck
of pickled peppers?

Is Daddy in trouble?

Why do you say that?

He's helping us.

Find that lady?

I saw her on the news.

NIKKI: There's bruising
in the strap muscles.

It's limited, but that's
not unusual with a ligature.

The larynx was fractured,
consistent with strangulation.

Are you any closer to
finding out who he was?

Calvin didn't have a type.

Men.

Women.

Young.

Old.

He never seemed to care
who or what they were.

He seemed to select them
for their availability.

Alone.

Isolated locations.

Late at night.

His last target was a young
sex worker, Dominic Johnson,

at Hammersmith Bridge, but...

Dominic got away, and
Calvin went to ground.

For 20 years?

Then he just starts up
again after that long?

FORD: They call it
cooling-off periods.

There was one who
killed seven times,

stopped for 14 years,

then killed three more
before they caught him.

I'm sorry. I've got to go.

Did I say something
to upset you?

You have to make
assumptions to investigate.

If I make assumptions, I
can't help your investigation.

If you're right, and
this is Calvin Dunn,

what can we expect?

The last time, there was barely
a month between his first

and fourth attack. I
don't have much time.

So where do you start?

The things Calvin left behind.

The abducted woman - Zoe Beck.

The survivor - Dominic.

What about the son?

Lee?

Could he be covering for him?

You don't know Lee Dunn.

Hello, Lee.

What took you so long?

I went to the house. Aysha
told me you'd moved out.

Yeah.

What else did she say?

Aysha. Well, she
didn't have to.

She's showing.

Six months, right?

She knew I didn't want kids.

That body they found
at St Margaret's...

He did it, didn't he?

Well, we don't know
who's responsible.

And was the body left there?

You know, like...

Like the others?

Has anything else happened

to suggest your
father might be back?

Oh, my God. Lee...

Back?!

He never went away.

I've been telling you
this for years now.

All right... No, no,
it's not all right.

You haven't returned
my calls for months.

I told you, I'm
retiring. From what?

You gave up years ago.

HE SCOFFS

How's it going?

The ambulances.

I'm not doing crew any more.

I'm... MRU.

Motorcycle response. Hmm.

On your own?

Prefer it that way.

Once people know who I am...

You know, it's not
easy being you, Lee.

But I thought you
could talk to Aysha.

I never wanted a kid.

I told her that from the off.

You are not your dad, Lee.

You prove that every day.

Every life you save.

And Beck?

You told him?

Not yet.

That poor bastard's
been waiting 20 years.

He has a right to
know if Calvin's back.

PHONE VIBRATES

JACK ON PHONE: Remember
what I told you, right?

Consider everything.

Yes, but test
little. Yeah, yeah.

Let me know how it
goes, all right?

RUSTLING

FORD: The surviving witness
mentioned leather gloves.

Is it Dunn's?

We don't know yet.

And it hasn't been
lying there for years?

There are no signs of the
disintegration you'd expect

from being on the woodland floor

for a long period of time.

It's been there two
weeks, max, I reckon.

There's no trace of the
Sahara dust from the rain

we had on New Year's Eve.

And the DNA from that glove?

Yeah. Minitaped and sent.

OK.

And what about this?

The PVC ligature from
the current victim

matches the clothesline used
on the victims back then.

Not only that,

the PVC coating was
marked with an indent

at regular intervals.

The shape of the groove
in the current lig -

almost identical to the
one Dunn used in 2004.

Oh, God.

I thought this was what
you'd been waiting for.

It isn't that.

I understand you want
to stay out of it,

but I need your help.

I have to go and speak to
a man called Charles Beck.

He used to be a pathologist.

I know who he is.

We read Beck at medical school.

And he examined the first
four victims on the Dunn case.

God. And wasn't
his wife the fifth?

He did a lot of media
for us during the course

of the investigation, and
then his wife went missing.

And she was never found.

I need to tell him about
the new body at the church.

He'll have questions.

Questions that you can
answer better than me.

I wonder what these are for.

Beck convinced himself he could
find Zoe where we couldn't.

Pollen tracking.

Hedgerow analysis.

Forensic botany?

Yeah.

He's considered quite
the expert these days.

He gets calls from forces
all over the world.

He doesn't do dead
bodies any more.

I mean, would you?

He's not here.

We should go.

I know where he'll be.

FORD: Hello, Dr Beck.

This is Dr Alexander.

She's from the Lyell Centre.

Thomas Lyell's house of horrors.

I was hoping we could...

Heard about the body in St
Margaret's. You did the PM.

That's right.

Birds hanging from the trees.

Ligature strangulation.
Red clothesline.

Found posed, kneeling
towards the altar. Hmm?

Who was he?

DNA doesn't match

with anyone on the Missing
Persons register...

I wasn't asking you. I was
talking to a professional.

Do you think it was his
work, Calvin Andrew Dunn?

I don't know.

It wasn't.

Dunn's dead.

You seem very sure.

Why did he do it that
way, Dr Alexander?

The churches, the
supplication pose?

He wants to desecrate
and defile a holy place.

So why go back to St Margaret's?

He'd already profaned it.
Even the Church thought so.

They closed it down.

Dr Beck has been very
generous with his theories.

They flooded this
valley in 1973.

At its centre,
Fordham is 100ft deep.

You could hide a
Chieftain tank in there,

and my home is
barely a mile away.

Defile. Desecrate.

Deprive.

You believe that Calvin Dunn

put your wife's body
into the water here?

BECK: It was all
about power with Dunn.

Depriving me of Zoe
made him feel powerful.

We dredged the
reservoir several times.

I knew the assistant
commissioner,

so they sent a couple of
hobbyist frogmen to humour me.

I can't imagine how that
must feel, to live with that.

Oh, I think you can.

You're like me. You
live with a lot.

I think you know
just how I feel.

If you want my
once-expert advice,

you'd stop looking for
Calvin Dunn. He's dead.

I'd know if he wasn't.

Why birds? What's that about?

Lee said his dad used
to take him camping

and they'd trap sparrows
just for the fun of it.

Power? Like Beck says?

Killers often start with
animals, don't they?

It's textbook.

But birds seem to
mean something to him.

PHONE VIBRATES The
little birdies.

Beck's wrong about one thing.

What?

That glove.

"Calvin Dunn's DNA
was on the glove

"and his fingerprints
in the lining."

Maybe he's not so dead.

You're interested
now, aren't you?

Is it a sex thing?

Do you think?

I mean, he's...

He's killing boys as
well as girls, right?

FORD: Oh, we're
keeping an open mind

as to what the motive
is behind the killing.

We're interviewing anyone
who was in the vicinity

of St Margaret's and
asking for a voluntary DNA.

But he leaves them in a church.

Do you go to church?

I'm sorry, Lee, you weren't
supposed to see this.

Is that him?

That's what your
father looks like now,

at least... according to AI.

Do I look like him?

It's not real, Lee.

Could you come
with me? Come on.

I've been trying
to get hold of Mia.

The number on file
is disconnected,

and we never had
an email for her.

Me and my sister don't talk.

She got married.

There's a baby now.

I need to talk to her.

What happens if your father
tries to make contact?

He was never that
bothered with Mia.

Lucky for her.

She was too young
to do what he said.

He used to tell me
about this dream he had.

Him - high above
everyone and everything.

Looking down from the
clouds like God himself.

He doesn't have power
over you any more, Lee.

You don't have to be afraid.

You're bigger than him.

Stronger than he ever was.

I will never be free
until you find him.

Please.

Mia?

I'm sorry. You've mistaken
me for someone else.

My name is Jane Ford.
I'm a police officer.

We met when you
were much younger.

I'm sorry. The
place is a mess.

BOTH LAUGH

I wish my place was this messy.

I like things tidy.

Drives Anton crazy.

Lee said he thought you might
have been working at a nursery.

Oh... that.

We decided I should leave.

Mia, if you ever need anyone

to vouch for you...
We're very happy.

Anton says we're blessed.

You are.

Your baby's beautiful.

Thanks.

Is that why you're here?

To check on me and Emily?

What? No, it's
nothing like that.

It makes sense.

I mean, how do you
know I'm not like him?

Like Calvin.

Lee was asking after you.

You might have heard the news.

I don't watch news.

It's all bad.

Don't even have it on my phone.

Anton tells me if there's
anything I need to know.

There was a body found
at St Margaret's Church,

and we can't rule out that
your father was involved.

I don't have a father.

We don't talk about
that man in this house.

I understand.

But I have to ask you -

can you think of anywhere
that he might be?

Did your mum ever talk about...?

She never talked
about him either.

I'm sorry about Lynn.

She did her best for us.

BABY CRIES

I'm a good mum...

I think.

I can see that.

Mia, don't worry about
the police being around.

It's standard in
the circumstances.

They're there for you.

FORD: Mmm?

FORD: Take care.
MIA: Thank you.

Might we take a little break?

You must be knackered too.

What am I, your tenth
interview today?

FORD: Something like that.

Can I get you anything, Calvin?

Tea.

Three lumps.

I get a bit blood-sugary.

FORD: Interview suspended 15.11.

HE MOUTHS

What?

HE MOUTHS

Idiots?

He's calling the police idiots.

Brilliant. Thank you.

She lipread it.

He's calling the police idiots.

He's playing with them.

He still is.

Maybe he left that
glove on purpose.

Yeah.

Maybe he wants us
to know he's back.

Cara shouldn't be
watching that stuff, Jack.

Huh? Oh, come on. I
thought she was upstairs.

She shouldn't be
around any of this.

Calvin Dunn targeted the
pathologist's family.

That was a long time ago, Nikki.

Yeah.

Well, she's got a
reading week coming up

and her mum wanted her
to come home, so...

I think that would be a
really good idea, don't you?

Yeah.

Hello.

Dr Beck?

Whatever you're selling, I
don't need it. Please go away.

Oh, sorry. Dr Beck...

You don't have an appointment.

I'd know if you
had an appointment.

Now, please go away.

I'm Dr Alexander.

We met yesterday?

I'm from the Lyell Centre.

I did the postmortem
on the body we found

at St Margaret's Church.

Nikki, right?

Sorry. I don't
get many visitors.

Why don't we go inside?

After you. Thanks.

Old lab habits die hard.

Please, go through.

I heard about your work
in forensic botany.

It's a fascinating field.

I put out acres of netting,

but the buggers
still get through.

Stomach contents create a map

of how specific species are
digested at a cellular level.

Leaves. Seeds. Pollen.

You've come to talk to me
about the body they found.

Why are you so convinced
Calvin Dunn is dead?

Because I've studied him.

Four bodies on the table.

My wife in the water.

"By their works
shall you know them."

NIKKI: What do you
know about him?

That's why you're
really here, isn't it?

I have no prurient
interest in Dunn.

Everybody wants to know
about Calvin eventually.

I just want to understand
the case, as you saw it.

Well, nobody found out
much about him anyway.

He worked for the Americans.

Something connected
to the military.

At one point, the papers
said that the Russians

swooped in to extract their
key serial-killer asset.

You've never thought
of leaving this house?

Because he was here?

He's still here.

You feel him, don't you?

I didn't want to give
him the satisfaction.

Even though he's dead?

You want to know why
I know he's dead?

He's dead because we haven't
heard from him in 20 years.

A man like that
can't stay silent.

We've found a glove...

with Dunn's DNA on it.

It was dropped
near St Margaret's

in the last few days.

Oh...

That's not possible.

You don't want it to be him,

I understand that,

but we've made huge advances
in forensics and DNA analysis

in the last 20 years.

This would never have
happened in my day!

Sorry? You've made a mistake.

Cross-contaminated evidence.

You outsource everything these
days, don't you? Listen, Charles,

maybe there's a real chance
of getting him this time.

That's what I thought then.

We spent so much time trying
to understand him back then.

Every other cop was
a profiler in 2004.

The victims weren't
his real work.

What do you mean?

It was us.

Me.

The other families.

Ford, even.

Then there's his own
car wreck of a family.

And now we're all talking
about Calvin again.

A narcissist's fever dream.

A psychopath with
narcissistic tendencies.

That was the profilers'
wisdom back then.

I understand your anger.

All these years - no justice.

Justice!

What's that, then?

I don't know.

Some sort of balance?

Punishing the perpetrator
to acknowledge

the pain they've caused.
Restoring the moral order.

All with the bang
of a judge's gavel?

Or an eye for an eye.

I can understand
why you'd want that.

How can you ever extract a price

from someone who can
never feel your pain?

How many years in a cage
would be adequate punishment?

I sometimes think
she's still here.

I don't want to forget.

I understand him really well.

And look what it's done to me.

FORD: What work did you do at
Clearable Systems, Mr Dunn?

Oh, you're going to have to
talk to them about that one,

I'm afraid. I'm not allowed to.

Made me sign an NDA.

Hmm. Clearable do a lot of work
for the Pentagon, don't they?

Do you have a lot
of secrets, Calvin?

You're only as sick as
your secrets, right?

You know, I worry
about that sometimes.

My agreement means that...

I just can't even talk to my
own family about what I do.

Do you talk to your
boyfriend about your work...

DC Ford?

JACK: Any updates on Dunn?

No. I'm on my third day of
live facial recognition.

When was the last
reported sighting of him?

Calvin Dunn's been seen once
a week for the last 20 years,

from Moorgate to Manitoba.

Any news on the John Doe?

DNA from our guy
at St Margaret's

doesn't match to anyone.
Nobody's called to claim him.

Also, they sent over
the evidence boxes

from the historic crime scenes.
I'll let you know what we find.

Yeah. Thanks.

Let's go through
the sightings again.

Crackpots and conspiracists.

It's like you've always told me.

If you can't find what
you're looking for,

look again with your eyes open.

Do I actually say that shit?

Mmm. Sorry, ma'am.

A report of a break-in.
Look around you.

This is a murder incident room,
not a neighbourhood watch.

It's at 14 South Hill Place.

FORD: That's Mia Dunn's house.

SIRENS WAIL

This the point of entry?

And exit, most likely.

There's CCTV. Let's
review the footage.

We're on it.

This could be Dunn. Mmhm.

Come on, Mia.

I'm not going in there.

It's OK. I'm with you.

He's in there.

No, he isn't.

I've been through every room.

Come on.

We don't know it
was your father.

I know.

The minute I walked in the
door, I could smell him.

What?

It was him.

FORD: If we start at
the top, go through

room by room, and
you just tell me

if anything's moved or
if anything's missing.

I don't want to.

It's all right.

Come on.

What's up there?

Nothing.

Mum's stuff.

Right, what do you
make of this, then?

Right...

It's not opportunistic.

He's hiding his face, look.

Uh-huh. He's done
his homework.

He knows where the camera is.

PHONE VIBRATES

Hello?

MAN: Sleep tight, sweet pea.

What is it?

It's him.

Oh, this is... This is live.

JACK: See that shadow?

What? There.

He's still here.

Hey!

Where did he go? I lost him.

Velvy, stay there.

Can I get some help over here?

Jack?

Jack!

JACK: Velvy!

Wait!

VELVY GROANS

Velvy!

Jesus, Velvy.
Velvy, are you OK?

Let me see you. Argh!

Are you OK?

I think that might be
the most exciting thing

that's ever happened to me.

Just stay there.

Just stay still.

JACK: Ford found these rubber
overshoes in Mia's attic.

Could be Calvin's.

Police always thought he was
wearing something like these.

Never left shoe prints.

Mia identified it as the one
her dad bought for her mum.

Doting husband.

She killed herself, right?

Lynn Dunn?

Yeah. Ford said she
held it together

until the kids left home.

Another victim of Calvin Dunn.

Velvy was lucky.

Don't look at me.

I didn't tell him to go
haring after a killer.

No, he went haring after
you haring after a killer.

Scalpel, please, Doctor.

Thank you.

Bit of light, please?

NIKKI: What is it?

Come on. Come on.

Hmm.

Where's Simone
when you need her?

Send it off to forensic botany.

I think I know a
man who can help.

BECK: Weissia rostellata.

Beaked beardlessmoss.

It's on the nationally
scarce list.

Rare is good.

It's only ever been recorded
in one area of Greater London.

Why am I looking at this?

The moss was found
in an overshoe

belonging to Calvin
Dunn from 20 years ago.

JACK: Where in London?
Where was the moss recorded?

She knows.

Fordham Reservoir?

I told you.

He put her in the water so
that I'd never see her again.

FORD: It doesn't prove anything.

BECK: The moss puts Dunn here.

My mum was here.

She had a picnic with
her sewing circle.

What does that prove? Half
of west London's been here.

We searched the reservoir,
as you insisted,

and we found nothing.

Two divers, four days. The
water's 100ft at its deepest.

You barely gave it a chance.

The moss - is that
all you've got?

So far.

Is the species localised to
this part of the shoreline?

No, it's all over the
reservoir. Both banks.

That's more than a
square mile of water.

And as the good doctor
said, it's 100ft deep.

Even if there were
human remains in there,

they've been there for years.

And I've been telling
you for years.

If the remains were
wrapped and weighted,

they could still be intact.

I've been telling her that
too. That's not the point.

No chief super is
going to sign off

on the cost of a
search of this scale

based on a fragment of
moss on a 20-year-old shoe.

The water level's
dropped, hasn't it?

BECK: Every year.
Planet's heating up.

Don't know if you
heard about it.

So, 20 years ago...

The water would have
been six feet higher.

Huh.

So all this would
have been underwater.

Over there.

FORD: What's over there?

In 2004, that's the only place

you'd have found
Weissia rostellata.

It stretches all the
way to the car park.

The section of reservoir
in front of the car park

is the deepest part.

He put her there.

She's there.

NIKKI: Charles...

You shouldn't be here.

Where else should I be?

This could take days.

Weeks, maybe.

Why don't you wait at home?

And whatever I said to Ford,

we both know the chance
of finding anything

after all this time is...

very slim.

BECK: We used to sail
here on the lake.

NIKKI: It must be hard
to spend time here.

I was...

I was in court.
A double murder.

At least, I believed
it was a murder.

There was this young
defence barrister -

thought she knew it all.

Took me on.

Totally shredded me on
the physical evidence.

Felt like I'd been 12
rounds with Mike Tyson.

I was in the bar,
drowning my sorrows.

Zoe walked in and she sat
on the stool next to me.

She said, "You look
like you need a drink."

I did.

So we did.

I was six Jamesons in

before I realised she was
the QC that had mugged me.

She looked different
without the lawyer's wig

and the terrifying snarl.

It was three years before I
could get her to marry me.

Being the barrister she was,
she kept raising objections.

She was too young.
I was too old.

Marriage was an
outdated institution.

She said we'd both seen too much

to believe in human connection,

to believe that love could
last in a world like this,

with all that we'd
borne witness to -

in court, in the mortuary.

I said it was because of that.

Because of what we knew,

because we'd seen the
worst the world could do,

that we had to prove
it could be different.

The world could be good...

Could be love.

That we could grow without
taking the air from each other.

I told her if we didn't
believe in anything else,

we could believe in us.

We were together ten years.

Every year seemed to
prove that I was right.

We could grow closer,

the love could get deeper.

And that even though

we would have to deal with
a world that was violent...

a world that was cruel, we
could try and make it better.

I told her we'd built
a life that was...

loving and real.

I told her we were safe.

I was wrong.

NIKKI: Poor Charles.

FORD: Really?

The body was wrapped in a
sail from Charles Beck's boat,

and we had CCTV on Zoe Beck

with bruises all over her face

the day before she disappeared.

What?

We asked him about it.

He claims she got them sailing,

but plenty of people told us
it was stormy between them.

You think he was
violent towards her?

The rest of Dunn's victims
were posed and presented.

Only Zoe's body was hidden.

Are you serious?

I'm not the only
one who thought it.

FORD: Could the pathologist
have used his knowledge

of Calvin Dunn's killings
to get rid of his own wife?

♪ Testator silens

♪ Costestes e spiritu

♪ Silencium. ♪