T.I.L.M. S04 E02. In the Guise of Death.

deaddogsdam

First broadcast 24th March 2005.  Havers and Lynley have taken different paths to Cornwall, but end up at the same destination - a barn containing an apparent suicide and a lot of money.  Doug Rollins - Stephen Fenner Sally Leonard - Moira Nathaniel Parker - DI Thomas Lynley Kelly Hunter - Judith Lynley Adrian Bower - DC Tremayne Doug Allen - Lachlan Sharon Small - DS Barbara Havers Gabrielle Drake - Lady Asherton Stella Gonet - Lady Sarah Keach Bernice Stegers - Denning Nick Dunning - Lawrence Chilcott Alex Blake - PC Paul Ireland - Connor Devon Black - Mrs. Tremayne Phil Cheadle - Chilcott's Solicitor Nick Turner - C.I.D.

Transcript

00:00:00SILENCE

00:00:02SILENCE

00:00:03SILENCE

00:00:06OLD

00:00:16SILENCE

00:00:18SILENCE

00:00:23SILENCE

00:00:24Leave me alone, Stephen.

00:00:38Get off me!

00:00:54Get off me!

00:01:24Get off me!

00:01:54After London, it's good to breathe Cornish air.

00:02:18How long are you staying down for?

00:02:20I haven't decided yet.

00:02:22Is Helen joining you?

00:02:24It's, uh, it's rather complicated.

00:02:26Tommy!

00:02:26Well, about Helen.

00:02:28Please, not a word to Mother.

00:02:30You know, the more you keep her in the dark, the worse her suspicions are going to be.

00:02:36Well, just until I'm ready to face the barrage of questions, Sister's Honour, please.

00:02:40What?

00:02:41I just made that up.

00:02:42Promise me?

00:02:43I promise.

00:02:45You said on the phone Mother's been struggling looking after the estate.

00:02:48She seems perfectly fine to me.

00:02:50Yeah, that's because she does a very good impersonation of a swan.

00:02:54She has beautiful feathers above the water and madly paddling feet below.

00:02:58Do you know, Penelan hasn't been here for a month.

00:03:00Yes, looking after his father.

00:03:03We spoke.

00:03:04But when he comes back...

00:03:06When?

00:03:06Well, if.

00:03:07Increasingly, if.

00:03:08His father has Alzheimer's.

00:03:12Oh.

00:03:13Well, even so, you know.

00:03:17I wonder what that's...

00:03:18Lord Asherton.

00:03:36Please, Inspector Lindley.

00:03:38B.S. Jermaine, Houston CID.

00:03:40A bit galling you got here quicker on horseback than I managed in the motor.

00:03:44I was riding nearby with my sister when I saw the squad cars.

00:03:46The officer who was first on the scene asked me to take a look.

00:03:50How long would you say he'd been hanging there?

00:03:52I tend to leave that kind of thing to the path, boys.

00:03:56If you had to put a tenner on it, based on your experience in London...

00:03:59Well, if I had to put a tenner on it, I would say not more than 24 hours.

00:04:05That's cheating.

00:04:06My constable just told me the green I saw him 24 hours ago.

00:04:09It's not cheating, Tremaine. It's called prudence.

00:04:14I knew he had money problems.

00:04:16But what did you say...

00:04:18Judith?

00:04:20I'm just going over there. I'll be back in a minute.

00:04:25Detective Sergeant Tremaine, my sister Judith.

00:04:28She's in terrible shock, handing her boss like that.

00:04:32What is this? A suicide?

00:04:34We don't know yet. We haven't got anything to go on.

00:04:36With all due respect, sir, we haven't got anything.

00:04:40I've got a corpse with a cut forehead hanging by a beam in his stable.

00:04:44Yes.

00:04:44Of course, I'm sorry.

00:04:46Who was he?

00:04:48Stephen Fenner, small-time trainer.

00:04:50Was on a winning streak a few years ago when he bought this place.

00:04:53But according to his groom, things haven't been going too well round here in recent months.

00:04:57Sir, we found something.

00:05:04Flesh and blood and a bit of skin by the look of it.

00:05:06Would appear Mr. Fenner was rather a fan of Japanese whiskey.

00:05:14Yeah.

00:05:15So what? He tanked himself up on Dutch courage, stumbled and banged his head on the table.

00:05:20Hence the gush in his forehead.

00:05:21But if he succumbed to the booze in here, he's hardly learnt to make it all the way to the far stable,

00:05:26rig up a nuisance stool and dispatch himself so cleanly, isn't he?

00:05:30Unless the nuisance stool were already in place.

00:05:32Then all you'd have to do is get down there and climb up.

00:05:35I suppose his determination to do the deed could have allowed him to manage that.

00:05:40Some people only have to look at a wine gun before feeling tipsy.

00:05:44Others can manage the high wire on a litre of vodka.

00:05:47So, suicide, isn't it?

00:05:49Well, it certainly looks that way to me.

00:05:53OK.

00:05:58What?

00:05:59Well, it's...

00:06:00Sorry.

00:06:01If it was my investigation, I think I'd still treat it as a crime scene anyway.

00:06:07For now.

00:06:08Until the pathologist says otherwise.

00:06:11It's, uh...

00:06:12It's always easier to scale down later than it is to scale up.

00:06:18Inspector.

00:06:19OK.

00:06:29OK.

00:06:30So I'm inebriated enough to be very wobbly on my feet, particularly after the fall in there.

00:06:35But I'm still hellbent to self-annihilation.

00:06:39So I stagger out of the house and head straight towards...

00:06:43...the stable block.

00:06:46Hopefully leaving some nice, muddy footprints.

00:06:47Well, there's been a lot of traffic through here.

00:06:52What about these?

00:06:55Yeah? Yeah, possibly.

00:06:58So, I veer slightly en route to the stable.

00:07:01Not surprising, considering the condition I'm in.

00:07:04And on I go.

00:07:08What is it?

00:07:10Looks like I had a second stumble.

00:07:14Looks like a humprint.

00:07:17Yeah.

00:07:18Stumble put my hand out, break the fall.

00:07:21I didn't notice either of Fenner's hands being muddy.

00:07:25Well, could have worked on something in the stable.

00:07:29There's nothing in that stable, apart from Fenner and a knocked over stool.

00:07:32Have you used his clothes?

00:07:34Fenner's clothes were clean.

00:07:36All right, well, then we can move on to the next possibility.

00:07:40Cheers.

00:07:41Not Fenner's hand?

00:07:42Must be someone else's.

00:07:48Hey, Judith, how is she?

00:07:50Well, she's perked up now that her boyfriend Lackland's arrived.

00:07:53Listen, you couldn't do me a favour, could you?

00:07:56Take the horses home.

00:07:58Tommy!

00:07:59I know, I know.

00:08:00A man has seen Mother, but, you know, it would be stupid to be on the scene and not try and contribute something.

00:08:05The police down here can do perfectly well without me.

00:08:09I'd, uh, like to have a word with the groom.

00:08:11You wouldn't sit in, would you?

00:08:12I'd value your opinion.

00:08:14Yeah, of course.

00:08:16Thanks.

00:08:27Just a couple of questions, Moira, and then you can go.

00:08:30We'd better stay there some other time.

00:08:33For Moira, probably, but not for us.

00:08:35Sorry, love.

00:08:36I'll be all right, Lackland.

00:08:37Are you sure?

00:08:38Mm-hmm.

00:08:40Right, so, Moira, as Stephen Fenner's head groom, you probably saw more of him than anyone else.

00:08:45I suppose.

00:08:46Can you think of anything in his business or personal life that would have led him to take his own life?

00:08:50Not really.

00:08:53I mean, he had money worries, but then he's had money worries as long as I've worked for him.

00:09:02Which is how long?

00:09:04Two years.

00:09:05Would you happen to know if they've got worse recently?

00:09:09Well, I haven't been paid in a month.

00:09:11I've told Moira she's stupid for staying on, but working with horses is her life.

00:09:15Well, if there's anything else you can think of, however trivial it may seem to you,

00:09:18He was pretty upset about Artemis.

00:09:23Artemis?

00:09:25He was a national hunt horse he bought about two weeks ago.

00:09:28Stephen thought it would be the answer to his prayers.

00:09:31Cheltenham, we hoped.

00:09:33And much like the man himself, it wasn't all it was cracked up to be.

00:09:37How so?

00:09:39Turned out I had navicular disease.

00:09:42Come again?

00:09:43It's a severe inflammation of the navicular nerve and the area surrounding the home.

00:09:47Some horses never recovered from the lameness.

00:09:50It would have been catastrophic in Fenner's game.

00:09:53That's brilliant, Moira.

00:09:55Now, I want you to think one last time.

00:09:57I know you're only doing your job, but he already asked her one last time.

00:10:01Is there anything else you can think of that might have been troubling him?

00:10:05No, look, I'm sorry. I just want to go home.

00:10:15Okay. Thanks, Moira. You've been a lot of help.

00:10:18I'll go and wait in the car.

00:10:28The image of him hanging there is going to be with her for the rest of her life.

00:10:31If she thinks of anything else, can you ask her to give me a call?

00:10:41You know, Fenner treated his staff like the muck they spent most of their time shoveling.

00:10:47I'm not paying the wages, you mean?

00:10:48Not just that.

00:10:49What then?

00:10:51Nothing.

00:10:52No, no. Speak your mind.

00:10:54If you've got something to say, Lachlan, now's the time to say it.

00:10:57Well, what type of people tend to like working with horses?

00:11:00Young women.

00:11:02Young women like Moira.

00:11:04Are you suggesting...

00:11:05Fenner was an unpleasant, dirty old man.

00:11:08Probably topped himself in a moment of sudden self-awareness.

00:11:11I've got a job to get to.

00:11:14Can I go now?

00:11:16You're always free to leave, Lachlan.

00:11:18We were interviewing Moira.

00:11:20I'll give you your time.

00:11:22Inspector Linley.

00:11:24Moira.

00:11:26Look, Lachlan said he told you about Fenner being a bit of a lech.

00:11:29He mentioned it and passed away.

00:11:32I'm sorry.

00:11:34I'm sorry.

00:11:36I'm sorry.

00:11:38I'm sorry.

00:11:39He mentioned it in passing.

00:11:41Yeah, well, I just wanted to let you know that, um...

00:11:44It's nothing to make a big deal about.

00:11:46No?

00:11:47No, I mean, he'd slap you on the bum occasionally or...

00:11:50You know, you'd catch him looking or whatever, but...

00:11:53Well, you never felt threatened.

00:11:55Sexual harassment can build over time, you know.

00:11:57Yeah, I know, but this was just more pathetic than anything.

00:12:00I guess what I'm trying to say is, um...

00:12:03Well, you just got used to it.

00:12:05Okay. Please face it.

00:12:09Lachlan, just shouldn't have mentioned it.

00:12:12Well, thank you for coming over and tearing that up.

00:12:14Okay.

00:12:39Very impressive.

00:12:40How much did you see?

00:12:41Well, I'll treat you with much more respect next time.

00:12:42Well, I'll treat you with much more respect next time.

00:12:43Well, as long as loving the text, we're faster than the tortoise, and...

00:12:45I'm...

00:12:46I'm...

00:12:47I'm...

00:12:48I'm bloody lethal.

00:12:49Well, considering you've only been training for two weeks, you're remarkably accomplished.

00:12:52Well, mostly thanks to this place.

00:12:53Well, mostly thanks to this place.

00:12:54Money well spent.

00:12:55I'm glad it's been of use.

00:12:56Of use?

00:12:57Of use?

00:12:58I'm thinking of getting someone to shoot me again, so I can't do it.

00:12:59Well, I'll treat you with much more respect next time.

00:13:00Well, as long as loving the text, we're faster than the tortoise, and...

00:13:01I'm bloody lethal.

00:13:02Well, considering you've only been training for two weeks, you're remarkably accomplished.

00:13:03Well, mostly thanks to this place.

00:13:05Money well spent.

00:13:06I'm glad it's been of use.

00:13:07Of use?

00:13:08I'm thinking of getting someone to shoot me again so I can stay.

00:13:09I'm so happy.

00:13:10Well, I guess you're so happy.

00:13:11Well...

00:13:13Who's coming from?

00:13:14Who's coming from?

00:13:15Who's coming from?

00:13:16Who's coming from?

00:13:17I'm sure who are coming from?

00:13:18Yeah.

00:13:19Who's coming from?

00:13:20Who's coming from?

00:13:21But I don't know why.

00:13:22Who'd be on the beste?

00:13:23Who's coming from?

00:13:24Yeah.

00:13:25I don't know.

00:13:26Who's coming from?

00:13:27Who's coming from?

00:13:28Ow, no.

00:13:29Who's coming from?

00:13:30I don't know.

00:13:31The retreat has been amazing, sir.

00:13:41Thanks for recommending it.

00:13:43No thanks required, Haylors.

00:13:45How did you know about it?

00:13:47My mother's been there.

00:13:48She read a book on holistic medicine.

00:13:50Now she can't stay away from the place.

00:13:52So it'll be right up your street.

00:13:54How is your mum?

00:13:56Annoyed with me.

00:13:57Working when I should be on leave.

00:13:59Working?

00:13:59Well, something's come up at the neighboring estate.

00:14:02I'll tell you about it later.

00:14:04I don't want you running yourself ragged.

00:14:06No, it sounds interesting.

00:14:08What I could do with the challenge to get me back into the swing of things.

00:14:14It was very nice for your mum to invite me back to the family pile for a few days.

00:14:18Oh.

00:14:19Well, she thought it would be the perfect way for you to end your time in Cornwall.

00:14:24One thing.

00:14:25She doesn't call it a pile.

00:14:26It's a house.

00:14:27So we tend to call it a house.

00:14:30Right.

00:14:33How have you been keeping?

00:14:34Me? Fine.

00:14:37And Helen?

00:14:38Fine.

00:14:41So everything's just basically fine?

00:14:43Everything's basically fine.

00:14:47Word of advice, sir.

00:14:48When your mum asks you that question, you better make up a better line than that.

00:14:51Come.

00:14:52How are you?

00:14:53How are you?

00:14:54Oh, God.

00:14:54You better make up a better line than that!

00:15:03You better make up a better line than that!

00:15:04Fucking detection!

00:15:05I'd work out a better line than what I wanted you to do.

00:15:06Behind me!

00:15:06I'm sure you Pin empresa!

00:15:06Just shut the line!

00:15:08I'm here!

00:15:09Where are you?

00:15:10I'm here!

00:15:10You better make up a better line than I've got to be.

00:15:12Sergeant Hazel, lovely to see you again.

00:15:24Me too, Lady Ashton.

00:15:26Judith, this is DS Havers. Havers is my sister.

00:15:29Hello. Have you got a first name?

00:15:31Spent his formative years at boarding school. Tommy doesn't hold much truck with them.

00:15:34Ah, Barbara.

00:15:35Hello, Barbara.

00:15:36Oh, thanks. Is Peter here?

00:15:39Er, no, he's still not well.

00:15:44He's in rehab. Mother doesn't like to say that.

00:15:54Tommy's great-grandfather. Fine-looking chap, isn't he?

00:15:57Yeah, he is.

00:15:58Unfortunately, something of a pig went alive.

00:16:01Really?

00:16:02Mm.

00:16:03Two people attended his funeral, including him.

00:16:06The other was the officiating pastor.

00:16:10I've always kept him there to remind the children it's not who you are that counts, but what.

00:16:16How's your room?

00:16:18Oh, um, very comfortable, thank you.

00:16:22I imagine that working so closely together, you and Tommy must share a few confidences.

00:16:28Um, well, we're pretty stretched, time-wise.

00:16:31But you do know his wife lost the baby?

00:16:34Yeah, of course.

00:16:36How is Helen? Do you know?

00:16:39Um...

00:16:39It's just that whenever I ring the house, all I get is that infernal answer machine.

00:16:44It's as if she's completely disappeared.

00:16:46Well, as I say...

00:16:47I'm sorry. I'm putting you in an awkward position.

00:16:50No, not at all.

00:16:51Yeah, I don't know any more than you do.

00:16:54And if you did, you wouldn't tell me.

00:16:58Probably not.

00:17:00Well, I appreciate your loyalty to my son.

00:17:02Look, uh, do you think you could amuse yourself while I get on with supper?

00:17:07Yeah, of course.

00:17:08Oh, can I help you with anything?

00:17:09No, no, no, it's fine.

00:17:10You sure?

00:17:12My dear girl, in my heyday, I used to knock up a banquet for 20 without breaking sweat.

00:17:17So I think I ought to be able to manage a little supper for five, don't you?

00:17:20Thank you, sir.

00:17:30Barbara.

00:17:31Um, right, you know Judith, and this is Lady Keech, Barbara Havers.

00:17:34Hello.

00:17:35Nice to meet you.

00:17:37Unless you want me to call you Lord Asherton all evening, my name is Sarah.

00:17:40Oh, I'm sorry, of course.

00:17:42I don't think of anything worse than being called Lord Asherton all evening.

00:17:44I can't think of anything worse than having to.

00:17:47Another drink, Sarah?

00:17:49Yes, a small one, please.

00:17:51Yeah.

00:17:52I'm still in shock over Stephen Furner.

00:17:54Do you know, even though his house borders ours, Mother hardly ever knew him.

00:17:59He kept his cards pretty close to his chest.

00:18:02Um, did you know him well?

00:18:04Our mutual interest in horses brought us into contact at local events,

00:18:08and our paths crossed socially from time to time.

00:18:11Uh, would you say that he was the, uh, suicidal type?

00:18:14Is there such a type?

00:18:17Oh, well, he wasn't one of those people who radiated Joie de Vivre,

00:18:20but not everyone has to.

00:18:21I go on with him perfectly well,

00:18:23though I can't see the same for everyone else round here.

00:18:25Huh?

00:18:26How do you mean?

00:18:27He wasn't exactly endearing.

00:18:29He was plain spoken, didn't suffer fools,

00:18:31and he showed very little interest in joining in,

00:18:35which in a small community like ours can be a bit of a problem.

00:18:37Apparently he had terrible money problems.

00:18:40Your drink, Sarah.

00:18:41Ah.

00:18:43Would you like to come through?

00:18:44As they say in the best tennis clubs, dinner is served.

00:18:48Mother, that was terrible.

00:18:52Sarah found it mildly amusing, even if you didn't.

00:18:55Barbara's smiling?

00:18:56Oh, I thought it was hysterical, Lady Ashton.

00:18:58Thank you, dear.

00:19:01Come along.

00:19:03You're too polite.

00:19:11You know, she'd never say it to your face,

00:19:13but your mother's extremely anxious about your visit.

00:19:15I gathered that.

00:19:16She thinks you and your sister have come down

00:19:18to find fault with the way she's running the estate.

00:19:21We haven't.

00:19:21We're just concerned for her.

00:19:23She's a very independent woman.

00:19:25I do know that about Mother.

00:19:27Well, your concern implies

00:19:29that her days of independence might be numbered.

00:19:31That's ridiculous.

00:19:32One just has to look at her

00:19:33to see she's a million miles from that.

00:19:35Still, it's frightening when your children

00:19:36no longer consider you to be immortal.

00:19:40I realise that you're Mother's friend

00:19:42and you are adamantly protective toward her,

00:19:44but neither Judith nor I

00:19:46want to see her overreaching herself.

00:19:50That's all.

00:19:50Of course, if you were to come back to Halstow,

00:19:54your fears would be eliminated in a stroke.

00:19:58Unfortunately, it's not as simple as that.

00:20:01Shame.

00:20:03Come on, you two.

00:20:04No stragglers.

00:20:12Very interesting woman.

00:20:14And attractive.

00:20:16I hadn't noticed.

00:20:17Of course not.

00:20:18Just bear in mind, Tommy,

00:20:23that the grass isn't actually greener

00:20:24on the other side of the fence.

00:20:26Just a trick of the light.

00:20:36Isn't there somewhere else you'd rather be?

00:20:38Mm-hm.

00:20:39Special brunch in five years.

00:20:41Which is why they want to miss a trick now.

00:20:42Fine.

00:20:44No, well.

00:20:46You do not forget naked ambition in this part of the world.

00:20:49Rather refreshing.

00:20:50Well, not too naked, I hope.

00:20:52I like to think of it as ambition with at least its pants on.

00:20:55Good for you.

00:20:57Ever watched one of these before?

00:21:01I was present at the birth of both of my kids, if that counts.

00:21:04No.

00:21:04Suicide by hanging?

00:21:07Certainly looked that way when we cut them down.

00:21:10Had my gut full of those during the foot and mouth outbreak.

00:21:13One a week at least.

00:21:14Often more.

00:21:16So, let's introduce ourselves to our new best friend.

00:21:21How do you feel about large, hypodermic needles?

00:21:26As a rule, not good.

00:21:28Well, I should look away.

00:21:31Now.

00:21:39What is it?

00:21:40Yes, Venner's path report has just come through.

00:21:47Leave on my gas.

00:21:51Brief change of plan.

00:21:54If you want him revived,

00:21:56you'll need Dr. Frankenstein from next door.

00:21:59Can we save this cast as is?

00:22:03Close.

00:22:05No cigar.

00:22:07In fact, not even a cigarette.

00:22:09A development?

00:22:10Just a little.

00:22:12I'm sure you can manage without me down here.

00:22:15I'll give it my best shot.

00:22:16No longer assume suicide.

00:22:17I never assume anything.

00:22:21I didn't say you can't cope.

00:22:24Judith, do I say Mother couldn't cope with running the estate?

00:22:26No.

00:22:26I wouldn't expect you to be so crude as to put it into actual words, Tommy.

00:22:31But the inference is plain for all to see.

00:22:33No.

00:22:34I don't agree.

00:22:36I'm simply asking you to allow that it takes more to run the estate than you can manage alone.

00:22:40But I'm not alone.

00:22:41John does 90% of the estate business.

00:22:44And when he's not here, he does 0%, leaving you to do it all.

00:22:48Yes, well, most of the time he is here.

00:22:51The situation as it is now, John is away with no idea of when he might be returning.

00:22:57So, given that situation, you're running the place single-handedly.

00:23:01And we're suggesting that that's too much.

00:23:04Don't you think you're underestimating your mother?

00:23:08I'm doing no such thing.

00:23:11Sounds exactly like that to me.

00:23:13I'm simply looking at the bigger picture.

00:23:16But from your side of the gallery?

00:23:19From your mother's side, the bigger picture might look significantly different.

00:23:22Ah, I see why you invited her now, Mother.

00:23:25She's an advocate.

00:23:26That's very clever.

00:23:27Not an advocate.

00:23:28A friend.

00:23:30What on earth is that?

00:23:32My mobile.

00:23:33Excuse me.

00:23:34Tommy, I have told you before, I don't allow mobile telephones at the dinner table.

00:23:38Mother, I'm just trying to...

00:23:39I don't care what you're trying to do.

00:23:40It's incredibly rude.

00:23:42Go on.

00:23:42Tremaine, I'm sorry.

00:23:46Yes.

00:23:49Yes.

00:23:51All right, I'll be there.

00:23:53Oh, Tommy, you can't...

00:23:55I shouldn't, I know, but I'm afraid I'm going to.

00:23:58Mother, apologies.

00:24:00Sarah, I have to go.

00:24:05Alone.

00:24:05If he didn't have this damn job, he might have a marriage worth the name.

00:24:19Sorry to bother you at this hour.

00:24:20That's all right.

00:24:21I was going to say your call came at just the right moment.

00:24:23Oh, glad to be of assistance.

00:24:26You were right about the hamper.

00:24:28If Fenner had stumbled and put his hand down to steady himself, his would have left a much bigger impression in the mud.

00:24:33Is that why you're called?

00:24:36No, not exactly.

00:24:39I've also been speaking to my chief about you.

00:24:42Ah.

00:24:42Well, we don't get too much of this sort of thing down here.

00:24:45This is a full-blown murder investigation now, and, well, he agreed it would be very useful to have the benefit of your experience, if you were prepared to be involved.

00:24:53He could always square out with your governor.

00:24:54Well, strictly speaking, I'm on short leave to visit the family.

00:24:58I'm a family man myself, so I completely understand your position.

00:25:02On the other hand, if there's a murder that's happened in the next door estate to mine, I am delighted to help in any way I can.

00:25:09Thank you, Inspector. Much, much appreciated.

00:25:11Okay, well, why don't we meet tomorrow morning and compare notes?

00:25:14Nine o'clock, you'll have it.

00:25:15I thought you said we were meeting to remain at nine.

00:25:39Yeah, we are.

00:25:40So why have you got me out of bed at seven?

00:25:42Because a thought occurred to me at half past six.

00:25:45Well, couldn't you have quietly mulled that over to yourself?

00:25:48No. Now, come on, Avis, follow me.

00:25:51Oh, see, now you want my help.

00:25:53That's bye-bye, Barbara. Hello, Avis.

00:25:55Come on.

00:25:56Sir.

00:25:57Oh, don't tell me.

00:25:58This is where you used to play hide-and-seek with Julian, George, Timmy and the rest of the famous five.

00:26:04No.

00:26:04John Pennellen has been aware of some nocturnal activity on our land over the past couple of months.

00:26:09Teenage snogging?

00:26:10Idiots making crops up...

00:26:12No.

00:26:12Alien visitation.

00:26:13Look, Pennellen said he found boxes of foreign cigarettes.

00:26:17And I was thinking this morning, well, Fena, our victim, was drinking Japanese whiskey.

00:26:22So?

00:26:23Well, Tremaine and I looked in his drinks cabinet.

00:26:25There were 20-odd bottles, exactly the same, ready and waiting.

00:26:28What are you getting at?

00:26:29Think, Avis, what is Cornwall famous for?

00:26:33Pesties.

00:26:36Yeah, well, apart from that.

00:26:38Smoked fish.

00:26:39Forget the food.

00:26:40Well, I wish I could, but we came out with that breakfast, remember?

00:26:43Smuggling.

00:26:43Smuggling?

00:26:44Smuggling?

00:26:45Yeah, whenever you've got a coastline like this and a population that are as happy on sea as they are on dry land, you're going to get a thriving black market industry of things washed ashore.

00:26:53Now, John Pennellen suspects a bunch of local lads have been using a track at the end of our estate to go to and form their drop-off point.

00:27:00What, and you think Fena was a customer?

00:27:02Maybe something more.

00:27:04Well, it's a bit early in the day to go all cryptic on me.

00:27:08Keep up.

00:27:08This is all Stephen Fena's land.

00:27:14It's beautiful.

00:27:16Forget about the scenery.

00:27:17Look, it's easy for you to say.

00:27:19You grew up here.

00:27:21If the locals aren't using this place, how unlikely is it they could do so without Fena knowing?

00:27:28The groom, Moira, told me the business was in trouble.

00:27:32Maybe he was letting this place out to get some extra cash.

00:27:35He got greedy.

00:27:36Up the rent.

00:27:38Or even blackmail.

00:27:42Sir.

00:27:45That's Moira's boyfriend, Lachlan.

00:27:48Well, well, well.

00:27:51Just out of interest, how much of this are we passing on to local police?

00:27:54Well, it's pure speculation at the moment.

00:27:56I'll keep it to myself to know anything more.

00:28:02I thought we should be getting out of here.

00:28:08Here you go.

00:28:16He was up at six.

00:28:18How come?

00:28:19Well, he woke up with...

00:28:20An overwhelming urge to go for a walk.

00:28:22An equally overwhelming one for me to go with him.

00:28:24Jermaine, this is my colleague, T.S. Havers.

00:28:27Nice to meet you.

00:28:28Likewise.

00:28:30Pathologist report.

00:28:31He must have been up all night.

00:28:32She.

00:28:32In addition to a large quantity of whiskey in his blood, he also had enough phenylbutazone

00:28:39in his system to make him severely question which way was up.

00:28:42Phenylbutazone?

00:28:43Phenyl who?

00:28:45Known as bute.

00:28:46It's a painkiller for horses.

00:28:47No one in the right mind would bring their drink.

00:28:50Unless, of course.

00:28:51Unless his whiskey was spiked.

00:28:53I said, Phenyl's drink is spiked.

00:28:55It gets carried across to the stable, strung up and made to look like a suicide.

00:28:59Well, carrying Phenyl across the yard would account for the anomalous footprints.

00:29:02Also the handprint.

00:29:03I was roleplaying the wrong person yesterday.

00:29:06Instead of being Phenyl, stumbling under the weight of inebriation,

00:29:08I should have been Phenyl's murderer, stumbling under the weight of Phenyl.

00:29:11We also found this in his office.

00:29:14What is it?

00:29:16Horse passport.

00:29:19Why?

00:29:20Is it playing a short break to the continent?

00:29:22It's like a logbook.

00:29:23A list of details.

00:29:24Pedigree, where it was born, previous owners, when and where it was sold.

00:29:29This one belonged to the lame horse he bought recently.

00:29:33If Phenyl was doped with a horse drug, we should pursue every equine connection he had.

00:29:36I agree.

00:29:37Artemis was sold to Phenyl by Lawrence Chilcott.

00:29:40You know him?

00:29:41Well, by reputation.

00:29:42He's a successful local horse trainer.

00:29:44Well, we pulled Phenyl's phone records.

00:29:45Appears to be a flurry of calls between them in the two weeks prior to his death.

00:29:49Interesting.

00:29:50Chilcott's yard was about ten miles west, so I thought we could make it our first stop.

00:29:55Excuse me.

00:29:59Yes.

00:30:00Right.

00:30:00OK.

00:30:04Socko had found something at Phenyl's.

00:30:06What?

00:30:06Too early to say.

00:30:08Look, I'd better get over.

00:30:09Could you interview Chilcott?

00:30:10Yeah, of course.

00:30:11I mean, there may be nothing in there.

00:30:13Well, there's bound to be some bad blood between them over Artemis.

00:30:15No one likes to buy a donkey, particularly for 80 grand.

00:30:18Let us know, will you?

00:30:19OK.

00:30:20I'll go for you at the house.

00:30:20Oh, don't make me speak to your mum all day.

00:30:40Excuse me.

00:30:40I'm looking for Lawrence Chilcott.

00:30:42Oh, just there.

00:30:43I'm Inspector Lindley.

00:30:53Get out of your way, aren't you, Inspector?

00:30:56Pulled in for directions home, haven't we?

00:30:58Actually, I've come for some advice.

00:31:00Oh, yeah?

00:31:00What about?

00:31:01Navicular disease.

00:31:04A lot of people in the racing game don't think there's any such thing.

00:31:08A lot of people think it's just a catch-all for any number of conditions.

00:31:12A horse's foot is a complicated thing.

00:31:13Any part of it can become inflamed for any number of reasons,

00:31:16from the individual anatomy to the type of ground they're running on.

00:31:19But you do know it exists, don't you?

00:31:21You sold a horse with navicular disease.

00:31:24Prove it.

00:31:25You sold a horse called Artemis to Stephen Fenner.

00:31:29Artemis was lame with navicular disease,

00:31:31but you disguised that with phenylbutyazone before you sold him.

00:31:34Is that what he's saying?

00:31:35He's not saying anything much, Mr. Chilcott.

00:31:38He was found hanging in his stable yesterday.

00:31:40What?

00:31:41And Mr. Fenner's phone records show a lot of calls between the two of you over the last few weeks.

00:31:45What did you want to talk about?

00:31:47A cricket?

00:31:48Look, I take care of my animals, all right?

00:31:50I noticed Artemis was tender on her front hoof and gave her a drop of view for the pain.

00:31:55I thought it was a twinge from Paris in a week or so.

00:31:58And you told Fenner that?

00:31:59He didn't ask.

00:32:00That wouldn't wash in a Moroccan bazaar.

00:32:03You hid the lameness to make the sale.

00:32:05Okay.

00:32:06Okay.

00:32:07You want the truth?

00:32:08I thought it was refreshing to have the truth.

00:32:09The truth is, there's one born every minute in this game.

00:32:14Fenner was in a hurry to buy.

00:32:15I met his need.

00:32:17He wasn't thorough in his purchase.

00:32:19He didn't have the blood checked, and he didn't bring a vet.

00:32:22What was I supposed to do?

00:32:23Caveat emptor.

00:32:25Buyer beware.

00:32:26Quite right, Inspector.

00:32:27If he wants restitution, he can take me to court for it.

00:32:31Oh, yeah, he can't.

00:32:32He's dead.

00:32:36Are we done?

00:32:37Because this conversation's starting to bore me.

00:32:44I think we should have told Tremaine about seeing Lacklin at the cove this morning.

00:32:48We?

00:32:49You're on leave.

00:32:50There is no we.

00:32:51OK.

00:32:54Well, you are supposed to be assisting Tremaine on his inquiry, not running your own inside.

00:33:00Is that what you think I'm doing?

00:33:02Well, you're withholding information that could be relevant, if not significant, to the case.

00:33:13Listen to me.

00:33:14When I first made Detective Sergeant, I wanted more than anything to prove myself to my peers.

00:33:20Tremaine is no different.

00:33:21I'm not withholding information.

00:33:23I'm giving him a chance to prove himself without my muscling in and throwing up some possible wild goose chases.

00:33:28Sir, you...

00:33:29For all we know, Lacklin went for a walk this morning, the same time we did.

00:33:34It just happened to go to the cove the same time we went.

00:33:37He went into the cottage, which suggests he's using it.

00:33:40Alternatively, he wandered into a derelict cottage to take a call on his mobile out of the wind.

00:33:45Oh, you don't believe that.

00:33:50You're still on leave, remember?

00:33:52That's how you keep saying.

00:33:53Yeah.

00:33:54Then back off.

00:33:55What do you want to do now, sir?

00:34:06I'd say, open it.

00:34:08Yeah, open it.

00:34:09Okay, ladies and gentlemen, place your bets.

00:34:13What do you reckon?

00:34:15Cannabis.

00:34:17Avers?

00:34:19The holy grail.

00:34:21Nice.

00:34:22Mike?

00:34:23Cheese sandwich.

00:34:23And you're all wrong.

00:34:31Because here's, in fact, an absolute bloody fortune in euros.

00:34:35Sir Fenn was actually loaded.

00:34:38This makes no sense.

00:34:41Well, Fenn being loaded is one theory.

00:34:44I expect that Lindley might have another.

00:34:46Mightn't you, sir?

00:34:47Helen's left him, hasn't she?

00:34:56Um, I don't know.

00:34:58Oh, don't give me that.

00:35:00I'm sorry, Mother.

00:35:01We haven't talked about it.

00:35:02Now, that I don't believe.

00:35:05Okay.

00:35:06Yes, I asked after Helen, and I received the same response you did.

00:35:10Helen's fine, everything's fine.

00:35:12And you believed it?

00:35:13Well, but I believe Tommy doesn't want to be pressed on this subject, so I decided not to.

00:35:20You're right.

00:35:21Yeah, tell us when he's ready.

00:35:31Are you sure about this?

00:35:34Well, he saw Lacken at the cove.

00:35:36Saw him at the cottage.

00:35:37When you go in, have a look at his watch.

00:35:38That's real.

00:35:39Very expensive.

00:35:40Well, expensive isn't the same as illegal.

00:35:43Look, if we can make a connection between the money, Fenner's murder, and the smuggling,

00:35:47then we'll start to build a case against Lacken.

00:35:50So we lie a trap?

00:35:51Yeah.

00:35:52I have several possibilities at the moment.

00:35:54If we prime him, he'll lead us to the right one.

00:36:00I know, I know.

00:36:01I'm still on leave.

00:36:03How would you play this in London?

00:36:05Good cop, bad cop?

00:36:06High status, low status, softly, softly?

00:36:09We'd knock on the door first.

00:36:10And then?

00:36:11I bet about you.

00:36:13I thought so exactly.

00:36:18Hello, Lacken.

00:36:20Is Moira around?

00:36:21I could ask you to keep your voices down.

00:36:23Moira's asleep in the bedroom.

00:36:25How is she?

00:36:26I took a couple of sleeping tablets last night.

00:36:28Poor kid.

00:36:29Well, in your line, you're at least given a bit of time to compose yourself before seeing

00:36:33something like that.

00:36:34Moira just walks straight in.

00:36:36We thought we'd drop by, Lacken, in case she thought of something else over now.

00:36:40Great not.

00:36:43Interrupted your work?

00:36:44No problem.

00:36:44I was on a break.

00:36:46What is it you do, exactly?

00:36:47Something mechanical, obviously.

00:36:49I work resorts along the coast.

00:36:51Repairing boats, engines, general patching up.

00:36:54There's a lot of rich people in Cornwall.

00:36:55Driving boats they can't handle on coastline they just cannot navigate.

00:36:59There's always something blowing up or falling off.

00:37:02And along you come with a strong net and a big spanner.

00:37:05I suppose.

00:37:07You must know the coastline at the back of your hand.

00:37:08Backs of my hand are usually covered in engine oil, so I wouldn't know about that.

00:37:12Yeah, I grew up here.

00:37:13I still don't know the half of it.

00:37:14You know there's a cove on Fenner's land?

00:37:16Yeah.

00:37:17With the cottage.

00:37:18I've seen it from my boat.

00:37:20Strange, though, isn't it?

00:37:22What?

00:37:23Well, considering his financial situation, you'd have thought he'd done it up and rented it

00:37:26out to holidaymakers.

00:37:27He had a fortune.

00:37:28Perhaps he couldn't raise the money needed for repairs.

00:37:31Perhaps.

00:37:32The roof is in pretty poor condition.

00:37:33Timbers have rotted.

00:37:35Tars have gone.

00:37:36Has she saw all that from the boat?

00:37:38I must have.

00:37:40So, have you found out why Fenner killed himself?

00:37:43Well, we've found out that he didn't kill himself.

00:37:47He was found hanging in the stable.

00:37:49Moira saw him.

00:37:50She saw the overturned stool on the floor.

00:37:52What she saw was the final tableau, Lachlan.

00:37:54Someone was with him.

00:37:56He was drugged and then murdered.

00:37:57Forensics are tearing the place apart as we speak.

00:38:01Good luck.

00:38:03Lachlan!

00:38:04Are her voices?

00:38:08Go back to bed, darling.

00:38:09Oh, it's you.

00:38:14Sounds just like my wife after a long shift.

00:38:24Yesterday in Fenner's yard, Lachlan, you alluded to Moira suffering some sexual harassment at work.

00:38:29Yeah, and I told you yesterday it was nothing.

00:38:32That must have made you quite angry.

00:38:33What are you getting at?

00:38:35Moira's boss, leering at her all the time, touching her up.

00:38:38You must have felt his presence quite a sexual threat.

00:38:41He shouldn't have said anything.

00:38:43It was nothing I couldn't handle.

00:38:44I told you yesterday.

00:38:46Moira.

00:38:46Shut up, Lachlan.

00:38:47My apologies.

00:38:49I seem to have touched a raw nerve.

00:38:50I didn't mean to start an argument.

00:38:52There's no argument and there's no raw nerve.

00:38:55I handled it, okay?

00:38:56Like I said.

00:38:57Talk about a cool customer.

00:39:06What happened?

00:39:07Your boss looked him square in the face and told him Fenner was murdered and his place is being taken apart.

00:39:12To which Lachlan says, good luck.

00:39:15Did he give anything away?

00:39:16Not a sausage.

00:39:17He's very cool.

00:39:18Too cool.

00:39:19So, we'll just wait for him to come for the money.

00:39:21If it's his, he'll come looking as soon as he thinks the police have packed up and moved out.

00:39:25What makes you so sure he won't leave it?

00:39:27If he's involved in Fenner's murder, he knows he can't afford to have the police come back and have a second look.

00:39:32He needs to retrieve the money immediately.

00:39:35I'm going to see when we can do the pull-up.

00:39:37Okay, visible enough to be noticed, but not so visible as to attract attention.

00:39:41Lights, no bells.

00:39:43You look troubled.

00:39:44Well, I was thinking while you were in there, and he ever spiked Fenner's drink, must have known him well enough to be in a position to do it.

00:39:52You're not telling me anything I don't know.

00:39:53Yeah, I know, but, and I know that this black market's really strong, so, but, well, beauties of the horse world.

00:39:59Lachlan isn't.

00:40:00His girlfriend is, then.

00:40:11I'm not so sure, sir.

00:40:13What are you driving at?

00:40:14Well, I don't think it's as simple as that.

00:40:15Yeah.

00:40:16Fenner was drinking contraband whiskey.

00:40:18He had a quarter of a million pounds in euros stashed away.

00:40:21Lachlan appears to have been using the cove, probably running a smuggling operation.

00:40:25Now, you make the connections.

00:40:26Yeah, but what about the connection with horses?

00:40:28Fenner was immobilized by Bute.

00:40:30Only someone who knows horses would be familiar with its effect.

00:40:33So your question would be, who from the local horse world would want Fenner dead?

00:40:37Well, that would be my second question.

00:40:39My first question would be, who from the local horse world knew Fenner well enough to have a drink with him?

00:40:43Maybe Sarah Keech can help us with that.

00:40:48What?

00:40:50Go.

00:40:50Oh, you're stunning.

00:40:58You could do with a spot of varnish.

00:41:00You know, against the rain.

00:41:01It's driftwood, Pavers.

00:41:04Maybe the wood's natural response to the element that brings out its sense of vitality.

00:41:10Yeah, well, it won't be very vital if it's rottenly.

00:41:14My late husband had it made for our wedding anniversary.

00:41:19Connor, I'll leave your tea over here.

00:41:24Thanks.

00:41:31How long were you married?

00:41:34He died in our tenth year together.

00:41:40It's a beautiful house, Sarah.

00:41:42Once the front garden's completed, it will be my vision of perfection.

00:41:47But I'm sure you haven't come here to discuss aesthetics.

00:41:50No.

00:41:52Pity.

00:41:56We now know that Stephen Fenner's death wasn't suicide.

00:41:59And we also know before he was killed, he was drugged with horse painkiller.

00:42:05You intimated the other evening at dinner that Fenner put a lot of people's backs up in the local equine society.

00:42:12I was wondering if anyone in that group that you thought might have a sufficient agreement...

00:42:16You're laughing.

00:42:17I'm sorry.

00:42:19The idea that the local horse brigade might be lining up to bump off Stephen Fenner.

00:42:23But he was drugged with bute.

00:42:25He wasn't light, but that's a million miles away from saying that someone hated him so much they wanted to kill him.

00:42:33Yes, I appreciate that.

00:42:36You also said that your paths cross socially?

00:42:40On occasion.

00:42:41Well, did he ever have anyone back?

00:42:43You know, entertain at his home?

00:42:44I don't know.

00:42:47I expect so.

00:42:49Do you know if he had any enemies?

00:42:51Not really.

00:42:53I'm sorry I can't be any more helpful.

00:42:56On the contrary, Sarah, you've been more than helpful.

00:42:58I think we should probably take up no more of your time.

00:43:00Oh, one more question.

00:43:01No, we've finished, Havers.

00:43:02I said we've finished.

00:43:04Inspector.

00:43:06Havers.

00:43:07Sarah.

00:43:07That looks beautiful.

00:43:13Excellent work, Connelly.

00:43:14One more question, Lady Kitch.

00:43:16Um, sorry.

00:43:17Lawrence Chilcott, do you know him?

00:43:19He's a local personality.

00:43:20Why?

00:43:21Well, two weeks before Fenner died, Lawrence Chilcott sold him a horse, which Fenner believed would dig him out of a financial hole.

00:43:28I don't understand why this is relevant.

00:43:31Well, he sold the horse knowing it was lame.

00:43:33Well, in your dealings with Lawrence Chilcott, was there anything of a similar nature?

00:43:38You know, um, threatening in any way?

00:43:41No.

00:43:43He had the reputation of being a slippery customer, but I could honestly say I never found him to be anything other than entirely pleasant and businesslike.

00:43:52Okay, thank you.

00:44:03I'm sorry.

00:44:12But Fenner was doped with Bute.

00:44:14He isn't taking us anywhere except up a blind alley, which is possibly where it was meant to lead us.

00:44:20Until further notice, let's set that aside and focus our minds on Lachlan and the money.

00:44:26Bute was, after all the means.

00:44:28The money, nine cases out of ten, is the motive.

00:44:31Yes?

00:44:33Yes, sir.

00:44:36My people will be ready to ostentatiously pull out of Fenner's in a couple of hours.

00:44:40Excellent.

00:44:43Sir, that's Connor, Lady Kitche's gardener.

00:44:51Gardener's only allowed to have a lunchtime pint at their local, I guess.

00:44:54Just making the observation.

00:44:57Well, you don't get a pint like this in London.

00:44:59You're telling me.

00:45:02Your name, Jermaine?

00:45:05Cornish.

00:45:06Well, that much is apparent.

00:45:07What is also apparent, though, is...

00:45:09My accent?

00:45:11Yes.

00:45:12Manchester?

00:45:13My parents moved up there when I was eight.

00:45:15But you came back again.

00:45:17Well, wherever we moved when I was a kid, my roots would always be here.

00:45:20I wanted my kids to have their roots here, too.

00:45:23You're a tradition, Mr. Jermaine.

00:45:25I just think it's important to know who you are.

00:45:27Sir.

00:45:28Great.

00:45:29It's lovely.

00:45:42Sir?

00:45:42Come on, then.

00:45:54This morning, it came around there, and then it went into the cottage.

00:45:57We didn't take a closer look in case we alerted them.

00:46:00But I'd suggest they're using the cove for land in the contraband,

00:46:02and the cottage for storing it.

00:46:04You think this is where they'll rendezvous with the money?

00:46:06Maybe.

00:46:07But if we aim to catch them at Fenner's, we'll catch both them and the money.

00:46:20If instead of grabbing them straight away, we followed them to the rendezvous,

00:46:24we'd stand a chance of catching the whole lot of them from top to bottom.

00:46:28I admire your ambition, but I think it's a bit risky.

00:46:31It would be almost impossible to follow them unnoticed by daylight as soon as they spot us.

00:46:36Well, they'll head anywhere but the rendezvous.

00:46:39You haven't seen me in stealth mode.

00:46:42I'm sure you're preternaturally discreet, Jermaine.

00:46:45Nevertheless, I...

00:46:46I think we could do it.

00:46:49And I think it's worth the risk.

00:46:52All right.

00:46:53Well, it's your call.

00:46:55Nine-tenths of this job is knowing your own mind?

00:46:57I think I do on this one, sir.

00:47:02He's a bit determined, isn't he?

00:47:05He's got the scent now.

00:47:13Yeah.

00:47:13He's got the scent.

00:47:35The butte in Fenner's whisky puts Chilcott near the frame, if not completely inside it.

00:47:49Yes, but we know that Lackland's involved in the smuggling.

00:47:52I just sense there's more to him than meets the eye.

00:47:55With due respect, sir, you're sensing that Lackland's behind us all.

00:47:58Isn't this the same as evidence that he actually is?

00:48:00Fair point.

00:48:02But, you know, his guise of boat mechanic is perfect cover for going up and down the coast all day,

00:48:08and then at night, he's a black marketeer.

00:48:10Word spreads pretty soon he's a major player.

00:48:15Quiet as a grave down here. Anything your end?

00:48:19You'll be the first to know to me.

00:48:21That's why we have walkie-talkies.

00:48:23Keeping you informed, Inspector.

00:48:30Sarge.

00:48:31You have guests, Lily.

00:48:33Repeat, you have guests.

00:48:37Okay, we've got a Land Rover.

00:48:39What car is Lackland Drive?

00:48:40A Land Rover.

00:48:43Okay, he stops outside the stable.

00:48:45He's getting out. He's moving directly to the target.

00:48:51Sorry, it's not Lackland.

00:48:53What?

00:48:54It's Connor.

00:49:00Okay, he's going into the stable.

00:49:02Let's go.

00:49:04What's that smoke?

00:49:06The cove!

00:49:07And that car comes.

00:49:08Stop it!

00:49:09I thought the order was to follow!

00:49:10The order's changed!

00:49:11Tell everyone to stop the car!

00:49:13Yes, sir!

00:49:14There's smoke coming from the cove.

00:49:15I'm going to take a look.

00:49:16Wait for backup.

00:49:17Wait for backup, Tremaine.

00:49:23Tremaine!

00:49:24Tremaine!

00:49:25He's coming at the stable with the box.

00:49:26What do you want to do?

00:49:27Tremaine, talk to me!

00:49:34Tremaine!

00:49:36Tremaine!

00:49:39Wait for backup, Tremaine.

00:49:40Wait for backup!

00:49:41There's someone in there!

00:49:42Tremaine!

00:49:43You go!

00:49:44Leave coming to me!

00:49:45Help me!

00:49:46Help!

00:49:47Hold on!

00:49:48Lackland!

00:49:49Hold on!

00:49:50Hold on!

00:49:51You go, please. Come to me.

00:49:59Help me!

00:50:01Help!

00:50:02Hold on!

00:50:04Blackland, hold on!

00:50:21Right! Help, come on!

00:50:39Bye!

00:50:40Let's in!

00:50:45AJ!

00:50:46Get the cuffs out of me, quick!

00:50:48Are you all right?

00:50:49Yeah, fine.

00:50:51Get out!

00:51:16Tremaine!

00:51:17Tremaine!

00:51:28Sir!

00:51:29Tremaine, get an ambulance.

00:51:32Request ambulance immediately manned down!

00:51:34Tremaine, listen to me.

00:51:35Roger, ambulance request for food on its way.

00:51:37Come on, Tremaine, you'll be all right.

00:51:39Come on.

00:51:39Hey.

00:51:59You all right?

00:52:00um the pathologist thinks that Lachlan received a blow to the head prior to the fire

00:52:12how humane the killer render his victim unconscious before the execution

00:52:18well whether it was enough to knock him out we'll never know

00:52:21if he was conscious it would explain Tremaine's efforts to get him

00:52:30so if Lachlan killed Fenner in a dispute over smuggling who killed Lachlan

00:52:42Connor in an attempt to take over the racket I mean money is usually the motive

00:52:48you sell it yourself why sell for half well that's assuming with Fenner out of the way

00:52:52it was just a two-way split someone else seems likely

00:52:56come on we should get to the hospital

00:53:00yeah

00:53:01has he regained consciousness yet?

00:53:11no

00:53:11I know this is no consolation but

00:53:15I think your husband's a very fine police officer

00:53:19thank you

00:53:21be it right it's no consolation whatsoever excuse me

00:53:26no don't

00:53:29no don't

00:53:30no don't

00:53:31no don't

00:53:32no don't

00:53:42no don't

00:53:55I meaning nothing

00:53:59no don't

00:54:02no I

00:54:03know

00:54:05Why were you so keen to play down the way Fenner treated you?

00:54:18What were you trying to hide?

00:54:21Lachlan did a bit of stuff with his boat out of Fenner's Cove.

00:54:25Called it important.

00:54:26Drink, fags, DVDs.

00:54:29I helped him with storage and flogging it.

00:54:32I told him about the cottage in Fenner's Cove.

00:54:39We didn't make much, but we got by and that was fine.

00:54:43Fine for me.

00:54:44But not for Lachlan?

00:54:47Money equals independence, he said.

00:54:51So, once a month, he'd take a box out to a boat offshore and exchange it for another box.

00:54:57A box?

00:54:58Mm-hmm.

00:55:00He did this for who?

00:55:01I don't know.

00:55:04And this box was stored underneath Fenner's stables, yeah?

00:55:09Most of the other stuff was kept to the cottage.

00:55:12But Lachlan said the boxes from the boats needed something more secure.

00:55:16Did Fenner know?

00:55:18He was being paid for the use of the Cove.

00:55:21He was just desperate for cash, he just took the money and shut up.

00:55:23So, Fenner was being paid for the use of the Cove and for storing the boxes underneath the stable?

00:55:27Well, Lachlan didn't want anyone to know about the boxes.

00:55:30Fenner didn't know about the hole.

00:55:32I made it one night with Lachlan.

00:55:36Do you know what these boxes contained?

00:55:40No.

00:55:42Did he nothing?

00:55:43I don't know.

00:55:45I don't think so, he just did the drop.

00:55:48He knew the identity of the person he did the drop for?

00:55:50Yeah.

00:55:53Who was it?

00:55:55I said I don't know.

00:55:58Come on, Myra.

00:55:59I swear.

00:56:01Was it Lawrence Chilcott?

00:56:03Chilcott?

00:56:05Was it?

00:56:06Or why'd you say Chilcott?

00:56:14Do you believe that she doesn't know who Lachlan was working for?

00:56:16Well, with Lachlan dead, she has no reason to conceal what she knows.

00:56:20What, unless she's involved?

00:56:21In which case, she's playing the part of a grieving girlfriend impeccably.

00:56:25Well, someone ordered those boxes to be shipped out.

00:56:28Conor makes an unlikely ringleader.

00:56:31Yeah, but he must know something.

00:56:35I don't know.

00:56:37I just helped him move them.

00:56:39I think you're lying.

00:56:41I think you know full well what was in the box you collected yesterday.

00:56:44A quarter of a million pounds.

00:56:46A quarter of a million.

00:56:48Where were you planning to go with that?

00:56:51Nowhere.

00:56:52The person whose money it was would have come after you.

00:56:54I don't know whose money it was.

00:56:55I didn't know it was money till you just told me.

00:56:58Lying again.

00:57:00I think you knew about the money.

00:57:02I think you killed both Fenner and Lachlan to get hold of it.

00:57:06I've told you I didn't kill them.

00:57:09Did Lawrence Jilcott pay you to do it?

00:57:12Who?

00:57:13We have the plaster cast of a handprint we found at Fenner's yard that matches your hands.

00:57:19Doesn't prove anything.

00:57:20I knew Fenner.

00:57:22I'd been to his yard.

00:57:23And you'd be amazed how much forensic evidence can be retrieved from the sight of a fire.

00:57:29Now, if we find anything, anything that suggests you've been to that cottage, it's not going to look good for you, is it?

00:57:36We'll be able to place you at the scene of both murders.

00:57:40Of course, it's surprising how many years come off a life sentence for full confession.

00:57:46Of course I've been to the cottage.

00:57:48That's where we kept the stuff.

00:57:51Who was in charge of the smuggling, Connor?

00:57:53Who paid you to exchange those boxes?

00:57:57I don't know.

00:58:00I was bought with a chain.

00:58:02That's the way Lachlan worked.

00:58:03Said it was best if I didn't know certain things.

00:58:06Safer for us if everything went through him.

00:58:10I trusted him.

00:58:11I told you before, if you're looking for London, turn right.

00:58:34Keep going till you're knee-deep in agents.

00:58:36Mr Chilkert, I'm resting on your suspicion of conspiracy to murder.

00:58:40Do not have to say anything, but it may help your defence if you do not mention when questioned something you later rely on in court.

00:58:45Anything you do say may be given in evidence.

00:58:48You heard.

00:58:48Let me know when he's brief arrives, yeah?

00:58:56Okay.

00:58:56Do you want me to talk to her?

00:59:05No, no.

00:59:05I'll do it.

00:59:06Do you want to say how desperately sorry we are?

00:59:22Do you want me to talk to her?

00:59:23Do you want me to talk to her?

00:59:24Do you want me to talk to her?

00:59:25Do you want me to talk to her?

00:59:26Do you want me to talk to her?

00:59:27Do you want me to talk to her?

00:59:30Your husband is an extremely good officer.

00:59:31Very brave.

00:59:32I don't know for certain I got there too late, but I understand he was trying to get into the cottage when he was hit by the blast.

00:59:41I think he knew there was someone trapped inside.

00:59:43Did he get them out?

00:59:44No.

00:59:45In which case he died in vain.

00:59:46No.

00:59:47In which case he died in vain.

00:59:50It's that we try that makes us heroes, not that we necessarily succeed.

01:00:12Your husband was a credit.

01:00:15An example to us all.

01:00:20He really relished working with you.

01:00:23Transferring to London was his dream.

01:00:26He did an extremely well wherever he went.

01:00:30My right home.

01:00:33Tell me, Inspector Lindley, how do I tell my children that the daddy they had breakfast with yesterday has gone forever?

01:00:45I don't know.

01:00:48No.

01:00:49Neither do I.

01:00:52Keep me an hour, Havers.

01:01:06What about Lauren's two?

01:01:07Come up.

01:01:08Let him stew till I'm good and ready.

01:01:09Lindley!

01:01:10Lindley!

01:01:11You've no right to hold me!

01:01:12Lindley!

01:01:13Lindley!

01:01:14You've no right to hold me!

01:01:16Lindley!

01:01:17Lindley!

01:01:20And then, you've no right to hold me!

01:01:22Lindley!

01:01:23In here.

01:01:24And then, you've no right to hold me!

01:01:26Lindley!

01:01:27Mother?

01:01:35In here.

01:01:40I'm just fixing some pins for us all.

01:01:43Us all?

01:01:44Sarah popped round to say thank you for the other evening.

01:01:47Aren't those flowers lovely?

01:01:49Splendid.

01:01:50Shall I make enough for you too?

01:01:52By which I mean, are you actually going to grace us with your company?

01:01:57I need to talk to you.

01:01:59Are you sure you've got the right word, dear?

01:02:02I mean, I was under the impression that you'd given up talking,

01:02:06unless it was to that wretched mobile of yours.

01:02:08Okay, okay. Point very much taken.

01:02:10Look, if you want to talk to me about the estate again...

01:02:13Mother.

01:02:18I should have said something earlier.

01:02:21But I wasn't sure how much I wanted people to know about Helen and me.

01:02:28I'm not people, Tommy. I'm your mother.

01:02:31I know. I didn't mean to exclude you.

01:02:33It's just, with Peter Eck in rehab and you looking after the estate alone,

01:02:39I didn't want to burden you.

01:02:41I know how much you worry about us.

01:02:43You must have realised I'd worry much more not knowing.

01:02:46I'm sorry.

01:02:56Perhaps my reticence to talk

01:02:59was also a question of damaged pride.

01:03:07Or guilt, even.

01:03:09In reality, I have

01:03:13a sense, a very real sense

01:03:16that I failed Helen.

01:03:22She's left you.

01:03:25We're temporarily separated.

01:03:28Oh, Tommy.

01:03:30I think we both need time

01:03:33and

01:03:34space

01:03:36to get over the loss of the baby.

01:03:44It was her decision

01:03:45to go.

01:03:48And I'm prepared

01:03:49to wait as long as necessary

01:03:52for her to come back.

01:03:53Do you think she will come back?

01:03:54I have to hope so.

01:04:00Thank you for telling me anyway.

01:04:05Sorry it took so long.

01:04:07These things take

01:04:08as long as they take.

01:04:11Now,

01:04:12can you take this tray out for me?

01:04:14There's a good boy.

01:04:15I'm sorry.

01:04:16I'm sorry.

01:04:20Of course, Mama.

01:04:24Judith and I

01:04:29were just wondering

01:04:30if you needed a hand, Dorothy,

01:04:31but I see you have

01:04:32the long arm of the law

01:04:33to assist you.

01:04:34I thought I'd grab him

01:04:35while I could.

01:04:36Are you staying for a drink, Tommy?

01:04:38I'm afraid not.

01:04:39No one ever went to their grave

01:04:41wishing they'd spent

01:04:41more time at the office,

01:04:43remember?

01:04:44Yes, true.

01:04:44Unfortunately,

01:04:45they're most important

01:04:45to having a murder inquiry

01:04:46in the first couple of days, so...

01:04:48Just when I thought

01:04:48we were finally going

01:04:50to spend some time with Tommy,

01:04:51we get Inspector Lindley.

01:04:53It was the same

01:04:53when he was at Eton.

01:04:54He'd come home

01:04:55for his holidays,

01:04:55wouldn't know

01:04:56who we were going to get.

01:04:57Carefree Tommy

01:04:58or bookish Tommy.

01:04:59My husband was

01:05:00an old Etonian.

01:05:02Was he?

01:05:02Which house?

01:05:04Don't ask questions like that.

01:05:06He'd go on about the place

01:05:07for hours at a time.

01:05:09I stopped listening

01:05:09after a while.

01:05:10Was he in college?

01:05:11That's right.

01:05:13Always admired the scholars.

01:05:15Don't think you could

01:05:15ever call Peter a scholar.

01:05:17Really?

01:05:17He could never sit still

01:05:19for more than an hour.

01:05:20Don't think I ever saw

01:05:21him finish a book

01:05:22and the entire time

01:05:22we were together.

01:05:23Well, I'd better be off.

01:05:25Bye, Mum.

01:05:26Bye, Tommy.

01:05:36Sir.

01:05:37Good to see you.

01:05:39I thought I'd lost you

01:05:39for a minute.

01:05:40Are you all right?

01:05:42I'm fine.

01:05:44How's Chilcott bearing up?

01:05:45Oh, stewing nicely.

01:05:47And you?

01:05:48Are you bearing up?

01:05:50Yeah.

01:05:51I'm fine.

01:05:53I'm fine.

01:05:55You will tell me

01:05:56if you're not, won't you?

01:05:58Yeah.

01:05:59Um, look,

01:05:59we should speak to two car.

01:06:01I think it's time

01:06:02to bring him to the boil.

01:06:02I don't know what you're

01:06:08talking about.

01:06:09I think you do.

01:06:12TSA was here.

01:06:13He's convinced of it.

01:06:15You can think

01:06:16of what you like.

01:06:18You got hold

01:06:19of Stephen Fenner,

01:06:20a small,

01:06:21struggling train

01:06:22in comparison

01:06:22with yourself,

01:06:23but competition,

01:06:25nonetheless.

01:06:26On his land

01:06:27is a nice

01:06:28hidden away cove

01:06:30with an empty cottage.

01:06:31Perfect for landing

01:06:33and storing

01:06:33whatever it was

01:06:33you're bringing in.

01:06:35Things get complicated

01:06:37when serious money

01:06:38gets involved,

01:06:39don't they,

01:06:39Mr. Chilcott?

01:06:41Whatever you say,

01:06:42Inspector.

01:06:44You never really

01:06:44liked Fenner.

01:06:46You sold him

01:06:47a lame horse.

01:06:48Tried to mask

01:06:49the lameness

01:06:49with bute.

01:06:50And when he realizes this,

01:06:52well,

01:06:52he wants reparation,

01:06:53doesn't he?

01:06:54He asks for more money.

01:06:55To keep quiet

01:06:56about your smuggling operation.

01:06:58But then he gets greedy

01:06:59and asks for too much.

01:07:00So you drugged him

01:07:01with bute again.

01:07:05And then you killed him.

01:07:07Made it look like suicide.

01:07:09Rubbish.

01:07:11But I know you think

01:07:12the police might be on to you.

01:07:15So you arranged

01:07:15to meet the one man

01:07:16who knows the whole truth.

01:07:18Lachlan.

01:07:19You arranged to meet him

01:07:20at Fenner's cottage.

01:07:23Where you kill him.

01:07:25Try and burn the cottage.

01:07:28But it wasn't just him

01:07:29you killed.

01:07:31Detective Sergeant Tremaine

01:07:33also died in that fire.

01:07:36That's three murders

01:07:37you were responsible for,

01:07:38Chilcott.

01:07:39Three murders.

01:07:40That's very good.

01:07:42I advise you to say nothing.

01:07:43No, no, no, no.

01:07:44I want to congratulate the inspector

01:07:45on his storytelling.

01:07:46It's marvellous.

01:07:47And completely and utterly incorrect

01:07:49in almost every detail.

01:07:52Almost?

01:07:53I mean,

01:07:54I didn't even really sell out

01:07:55to Mr. Fenner.

01:07:56The horse's passport

01:07:57says you did.

01:07:59Do you know

01:08:00how many Eastern European horses

01:08:02sneak into this country

01:08:02on one of those passports?

01:08:03You're all right.

01:08:04I didn't smuggle anything

01:08:05and I didn't murder anyone.

01:08:07All I did

01:08:08was sell a horse

01:08:09as a favour

01:08:09to a friend.

01:08:11A friend?

01:08:13Lady Keech.

01:08:14She wanted to give someone

01:08:15a horse

01:08:16without it looking like a gift.

01:08:17Lady Keech?

01:08:18She gave me a little help

01:08:20to Doctor the Passport

01:08:22so that her name

01:08:22wouldn't appear on it.

01:08:23For tax reasons,

01:08:24she said.

01:08:25Well, how much help

01:08:26does she give you

01:08:27to Doctor the Passport?

01:08:28You tell me

01:08:28how much you earn,

01:08:29I'll tell you

01:08:30how much I do.

01:08:31You're in no position

01:08:31to be cocky,

01:08:32Chilcott.

01:08:33How much?

01:08:34Nothing so vulgar

01:08:35as cash

01:08:35with Lady Keech.

01:08:37If not cash,

01:08:39she has a rather

01:08:40fantastic statue

01:08:41in her front garden.

01:08:44She promised it to me.

01:08:45Lawrence,

01:08:46I really must insist

01:08:47you have said nothing.

01:08:48I'm cooperating

01:08:48with the police.

01:08:49Not like this.

01:08:50I've nothing to hide.

01:08:51I'm sorry,

01:08:51I don't understand.

01:08:52Why would she give you

01:08:53a treasured anniversary present

01:08:56from Lord Keech?

01:08:57There is no Lord Keech.

01:08:59Yeah,

01:08:59not anymore,

01:09:00I know.

01:09:00Not ever.

01:09:07You really don't

01:09:08know anything,

01:09:08do you?

01:09:15Give me a copy

01:09:16of DeBrett's period,

01:09:17will you?

01:09:17He said she was

01:09:18a friend of my mother's.

01:09:19My mother took her

01:09:20under her wing

01:09:20when she came down here.

01:09:22She took her

01:09:22at face value.

01:09:24Just get me that book.

01:09:25Yes, sir.

01:09:25There was something

01:09:32that she said

01:09:32at my mother's

01:09:33this afternoon.

01:09:34What?

01:09:34She said her husband

01:09:36was in college

01:09:37at Eton.

01:09:38Was that a crime?

01:09:39Except, of course,

01:09:39against the working

01:09:40classes.

01:09:40she said her husband

01:09:44was in college

01:09:45and I said

01:09:45how I'd always

01:09:46admired the scholars.

01:09:49Okay.

01:09:51But then she said

01:09:52her husband

01:09:52wasn't a scholar.

01:09:54Barely read a book

01:09:55in his life.

01:09:55Okay, now you're

01:09:56losing me.

01:09:58At Eton,

01:09:58if you're an

01:09:59academic scholar,

01:09:59you're said to be

01:10:00in college.

01:10:01Only the true

01:10:01scholars are in

01:10:02college.

01:10:03So she made a mistake.

01:10:05That's not a mistake

01:10:06anyone who'd be

01:10:06married to an old

01:10:07Etonian for ten

01:10:07years would make.

01:10:08Unless she was

01:10:09winging it in the

01:10:10moment.

01:10:11Exactly.

01:10:14Here we go.

01:10:15Lord Khan,

01:10:16Lord Castleman.

01:10:17Well, well.

01:10:19No Lord Keech.

01:10:21So, no Lord Keech,

01:10:23no Lady Keech.

01:10:24And if no Lady

01:10:25Keech.

01:10:25Then who the hell

01:10:26was at dinner

01:10:26the other evening?

01:10:28I'll get her

01:10:29and find out.

01:10:29No, no, you stay

01:10:30here and put pressure

01:10:31on Chilcot.

01:10:32I'm going to find

01:10:32out where she bought

01:10:33her title and then

01:10:34pay her ladyship

01:10:34a visit.

01:10:45Can I fix you

01:10:46a drink, Tommy?

01:10:48No, thank you.

01:10:49I'm on duty.

01:10:51So it's not Tommy

01:10:52or even Lord

01:10:53but Inspector.

01:10:58Don't you find,

01:10:59Lady Keech, that most

01:10:59of the time a title

01:11:00just gets in the way?

01:11:01And yet occasionally

01:11:02it can help to keep

01:11:04things clear.

01:11:06It certainly doesn't

01:11:07hurt when I want to

01:11:08reserve a table in

01:11:09London.

01:11:09Do take a seat.

01:11:13And if you call me

01:11:14Lady Keech one more

01:11:14time I shall be forced

01:11:15to bop you over your

01:11:16head until you stop.

01:11:17I'm sorry.

01:11:19Apology accepted.

01:11:21At the school I

01:11:22attended there were

01:11:22quite a few titled

01:11:23boys.

01:11:25It wasn't anything

01:11:25anyone made much

01:11:26of a fuss about

01:11:26which was a blessing

01:11:27for me really

01:11:28because it meant

01:11:29I grew up not making

01:11:30much of a fuss about

01:11:31it either.

01:11:32How about your school?

01:11:33School wasn't a problem.

01:11:36And when you got

01:11:36into the big wide world

01:11:37it must become an issue.

01:11:40In what way?

01:11:42Well I always find

01:11:43that people think

01:11:44that having a lord

01:11:45or a lady involved

01:11:46in whatever it might

01:11:47be brings added value

01:11:50whereas in reality

01:11:51of course if it were

01:11:52the person behind

01:11:53the title then the

01:11:54opposite would usually

01:11:55be true.

01:11:57I take it you don't

01:11:58have much time

01:11:58for London society.

01:12:01Hmm.

01:12:02I decided when I was

01:12:04in my early twenties

01:12:04that it was rather

01:12:06like a treadmill

01:12:07with canapes.

01:12:08So consequently

01:12:09not for me.

01:12:12It's not easy

01:12:13is it though

01:12:13just being one self?

01:12:15People often expect

01:12:17the role

01:12:18rather than the person.

01:12:20I don't believe

01:12:20people have just

01:12:21one self

01:12:22Inspector Lindley.

01:12:25Good point

01:12:26Lady Keech.

01:12:28Sarah.

01:12:30Okay.

01:12:32Sarah it is.

01:12:35But it's not

01:12:36really Keech

01:12:37is it?

01:12:38And if we're

01:12:39being brutally honest

01:12:39it's not really lady.

01:12:42Is it?

01:12:44How long have you

01:12:45known her true identity?

01:12:47So you've done

01:12:48your homework then?

01:12:49So?

01:12:50You do know it?

01:12:51I know who she is.

01:12:53Because you ran

01:12:53the operation together?

01:12:55I've told you before

01:12:57I'm not and I never

01:12:58have been involved

01:12:59in any kind of

01:13:00smuggling.

01:13:01So she ran it alone?

01:13:03I've no idea.

01:13:04I don't know who she is.

01:13:06Okay.

01:13:07But from what you know

01:13:08of the real person

01:13:09behind the facade

01:13:10do you think

01:13:11she's capable?

01:13:11That's for you

01:13:12to find out.

01:13:13How did you find out?

01:13:15When we came over

01:13:16you mentioned

01:13:17Lord Keech.

01:13:18I've subsequently

01:13:19discovered

01:13:19there was no such person.

01:13:22And then this afternoon

01:13:23you said your husband

01:13:23had gone to Eton.

01:13:25I made a mistake

01:13:27didn't I?

01:13:28I'm afraid you did.

01:13:30I panicked in the moment

01:13:31and gilded the lily.

01:13:34I haven't done that

01:13:34for ages.

01:13:37Must be you

01:13:38making me nervous.

01:13:40Policemen often

01:13:40make people feel like that.

01:13:42When I buried my husband

01:13:44I decided to buy myself

01:13:45a new life.

01:13:47A new life

01:13:48meant a new identity.

01:13:50I thought about it

01:13:51for a while

01:13:52and decided it would be

01:13:52fun to be titled.

01:13:53Is that so terrible?

01:13:57If you have the means

01:13:58and the temperament

01:13:59why not?

01:14:01I play the role

01:14:02of a baroness

01:14:03and to all intents

01:14:03and purposes

01:14:04I am baroness.

01:14:06We are who

01:14:06we pretend to be

01:14:07Lord Asherton.

01:14:08You play the role

01:14:09of a police officer

01:14:10and voila

01:14:10you are a police officer.

01:14:13I don't play the role

01:14:14Sarah.

01:14:16I really am

01:14:17a police officer.

01:14:18Given how much trouble

01:14:19I can bring to your door

01:14:20for doctoring

01:14:21a horse's passport

01:14:22I suggest you help me

01:14:23find out sooner

01:14:24rather than later.

01:14:27Her name is Sarah Marlow

01:14:28married to Duncan Marlow

01:14:30up to his death

01:14:31on the Costa de Rada

01:14:32six years ago

01:14:33stabbed outside a nightclub

01:14:35a consequence

01:14:37of his lifelong career

01:14:38in serious fraud.

01:14:40Why are you here?

01:14:41You haven't actually said.

01:14:45I'd like to know more

01:14:46about your husband

01:14:46your late husband.

01:14:51Anything in particular?

01:14:53Why don't we start

01:14:54with how much

01:14:55you learnt from him

01:14:56about fraud

01:14:57and money laundering

01:14:59and then we could move on

01:15:01to how you took over

01:15:02from him

01:15:02where he left off

01:15:03after his rather

01:15:04gruesome demise.

01:15:07Why did she give

01:15:07Artemis to Fenner?

01:15:09When Sarah first

01:15:11moved into the area

01:15:12she believed

01:15:12he was a friend

01:15:13who could be trusted

01:15:13with her real identity

01:15:14only he wasn't.

01:15:17And he saw how important

01:15:19a new life was to her

01:15:19and being the piece

01:15:20of scum that he was

01:15:21he tried to blackmail her

01:15:22to keep him quiet.

01:15:23So he wasn't

01:15:24blackmailing you?

01:15:25No.

01:15:27My husband was very good

01:15:28at what he did.

01:15:29He once told me

01:15:30he could take the dirtiest

01:15:31ten pound note in the world

01:15:32and make it pristine

01:15:33in an hour.

01:15:34That's all he did.

01:15:36He serviced crime.

01:15:37He didn't do crime.

01:15:38Not a semantic difference

01:15:39the law recognises.

01:15:41He processed money.

01:15:43They taught you how?

01:15:46Wasn't difficult to absorb

01:15:47his technique over the years

01:15:49and if you know

01:15:49the right people

01:15:50it's not exactly rocket science.

01:15:52And you knew

01:15:53the right people.

01:15:53businessmen

01:15:55bankers

01:15:56lawyers

01:15:57they were our friends.

01:15:58We holidayed together

01:15:59dined together.

01:16:01After my husband was killed

01:16:03they were only too

01:16:04eager to help me

01:16:05reestablish myself.

01:16:06Yourself

01:16:07and your late husband's

01:16:09operation

01:16:09here in Cornwall.

01:16:11I made one mistake.

01:16:14I trusted Stephen Fenner

01:16:16with my identity.

01:16:17She told me

01:16:18what Fenner was trying to do.

01:16:20I told her to ignore him

01:16:22but she couldn't.

01:16:23She paid him for a while

01:16:25and then decided

01:16:25she'd had enough.

01:16:26She asked what could

01:16:27settle things once and for all.

01:16:29He said he needed

01:16:30a top quality horse.

01:16:31That's where I come in.

01:16:33But you gave him

01:16:34a lame horse.

01:16:35He was a lame human being.

01:16:40Was Fenner trying to expose you?

01:16:44Was he blackmailing you?

01:16:45Did you have Fenner killed

01:16:48because he was trying

01:16:49to expose you?

01:16:50Well no one was meant

01:16:51to die.

01:16:53Lachlan was only

01:16:53to scare Stephen

01:16:55into leaving me alone

01:16:55once and for all.

01:16:57The butte was just

01:16:58to disorientate him.

01:17:01And if Lachlan

01:17:02hadn't delegated to Connor

01:17:03that would have been

01:17:04the outcome.

01:17:05But Connor messed up.

01:17:07I had no choice.

01:17:08I had to draw

01:17:09every stump on the pitch.

01:17:10Why waste a pearl

01:17:11on a swine?

01:17:12But if you had

01:17:13he might still be alive.

01:17:14As with the two other men

01:17:15who died as a consequence.

01:17:16As your boss said

01:17:18let the buyer beware.

01:17:21You're a real piece of work.

01:17:24No.

01:17:27I'm a businessman.

01:17:29Is that how you see Lachlan?

01:17:30A drawn stump?

01:17:32Is that how you see

01:17:33Sergeant Tremaine?

01:17:36Tremaine was in the wrong place

01:17:38at the wrong time.

01:17:39I can't tell you

01:17:40how sick I felt

01:17:41when I heard.

01:17:43But Lachlan wasn't

01:17:44was he?

01:17:45Lachlan was in

01:17:46precisely the right place

01:17:47at precisely the right time.

01:17:48Exactly where you

01:17:49told him to meet you.

01:17:50Well I wish it could

01:17:50have been any other way

01:17:51but Lachlan knew everything

01:17:52and I have learnt

01:17:53that it is

01:17:54sometimes necessary

01:17:56to read a situation

01:17:57without compassion.

01:18:02You know

01:18:03we think Lachlan

01:18:04was still conscious

01:18:05when he was consumed

01:18:06by that fire.

01:18:08Feelings obscure

01:18:09clarity Inspector.

01:18:12I did what I had to do.

01:18:14Do you really think

01:18:21that is going to

01:18:22stand up in court?

01:18:25I have no intention

01:18:27of finding out.

01:18:28It's over Sarah.

01:18:48The minute you get

01:18:49on that boat

01:18:50I call the customs.

01:18:52Then what?

01:18:53Come on

01:18:57Chilcott is talking

01:18:58to Havers

01:18:58down the station

01:18:59right now.

01:19:01Lawrence Chilcott

01:19:02says crooked

01:19:03as a pint arm.

01:19:04Judge a person

01:19:05by the company

01:19:05they keep eh?

01:19:09If only Stephen Fenner

01:19:10would let me be

01:19:11who I wanted to be.

01:19:12Put that gun down Sarah.

01:19:15If only people

01:19:16would leave

01:19:16other people alone.

01:19:18You made a decision

01:19:19a long time ago

01:19:20from the wife

01:19:21the money launderer.

01:19:23Do you really think

01:19:24that entitled to you

01:19:25to great wealth

01:19:27and peace of mind?

01:19:29My husband

01:19:30was a financier.

01:19:32He took money

01:19:33soaked in human misery

01:19:35and rinsed it out

01:19:36for profit.

01:19:37My husband

01:19:38was a wonderful man.

01:19:39Death cancels out

01:19:42everything but the truth

01:19:43and strips a man

01:19:45of everything

01:19:45but genius and virtue.

01:19:48But of course

01:19:49your husband

01:19:50had no genius

01:19:51did he?

01:19:52Or virtue.

01:19:55He was just

01:19:55a ruthless criminal

01:19:56like you.

01:20:00You don't know me.

01:20:02I know everything

01:20:03I need to know

01:20:04about you.

01:20:05I could kill you.

01:20:09This place's been

01:20:11a long time

01:20:12coming for you

01:20:12Sarah.

01:20:13My advice

01:20:14let it come.

01:20:29Where's she going?

01:20:39Thank you so much

01:21:01Lady Ashton

01:21:02you couldn't have

01:21:02made me more welcome.

01:21:04You couldn't have

01:21:04been a better guest

01:21:05my dear.

01:21:06I just wish we'd

01:21:06seen more of you.

01:21:07Well perhaps next time

01:21:09I'm on leave.

01:21:10Oh Barbara

01:21:10you're one of the

01:21:11family now.

01:21:11You know that.

01:21:13Take care of yourself.

01:21:15Farewell.

01:21:17Bye.

01:21:18We're all packed.

01:21:19I hardly feel

01:21:19you've been here.

01:21:20I'll come

01:21:21hang on soon

01:21:21properly.

01:21:23With Helen?

01:21:24If I can.

01:21:26See you Judith.

01:21:27Bye.

01:21:29How long

01:21:29are you staying on for?

01:21:30Just until John

01:21:31comes back.

01:21:33Look after the old

01:21:33girl.

01:21:34I heard that.

01:21:36You were meant to.

01:21:36Now you remember

01:21:39you're a husband

01:21:40first and a

01:21:41policeman second.

01:21:42Yes.

01:21:44Be happy.

01:21:45Bye mother.

01:21:46Bye Tommy.

01:21:47Bye Tommy.

01:21:58Lisa if you want

01:21:59a few more days

01:21:59at the retreat

01:22:00I can drop you off.

01:22:03No sir.

01:22:06I'll see you.

01:22:08I'll see you.

01:22:09I'll see you.

01:22:10I'll see you.

01:22:11I'll see you.

01:22:12I'll see you.

01:22:13I'll see you.

01:22:14I'll see you.

01:22:15I'll see you.

01:22:16I'll see you.

01:22:17I'll see you.

01:22:18I'll see you.

01:22:18You

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