Highland Cops S03 E05 Fugitive the Woods
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Short filmTranscript
00:00Police are the dog, anyone hiding, show yourself!
00:03The Highland cops must go above and beyond to protect their communities.
00:08We realised it was human remains, so we came back down and phoned the police.
00:12I think in the Highlands, the blue line is very thin.
00:15Tackling traditional rural crimes.
00:17It's absolutely littered with shotgun pellet.
00:20It's clear evidence that these birds are being persecuted.
00:23And crimes that plague the nation.
00:26Stop! Stop! Stop! Stop! Stop!
00:28Oh, good effort.
00:30Bags of a white crystalline powder.
00:32If you're getting one person off the street, then it's like you've done your job.
00:37This series goes inside the UK's most distinctive police force.
00:42We are close, we live in close-knit communities.
00:44Alright, let's go.
00:45We look out for each other.
00:47To find out what it takes to walk the beach.
00:50There's monkeys, there's parrots.
00:52It's all completely a lot of our comfort zone.
00:55And keep the peace.
00:56You're just trying to kill it. It seems you were going to strangle it.
00:59In some of the most beautiful and wild places in the UK.
01:03The A9, the main road that connects the Highlands to the rest of Scotland.
01:25For the people who live here, it's a vital artery.
01:31But it also has a darker claim to fame.
01:34A9 is a dangerous road.
01:42But it is the main route to the north of Scotland, so...
01:45We've got everything from the HGVs and the lorries travelling with all the goods up to the shops and the towns,
01:50to a huge volume of tourist traffic as well.
01:53It's so sunny.
01:59I know.
02:00Half eight at night?
02:02You would think it's, like, one o'clock in the afternoon.
02:05How bright it is.
02:07Tonight, PC's Jamie Embry and Ross Nairn are on patrol near Aviemore.
02:14Go ahead.
02:15When a report comes in of an accident on the A9.
02:20Can you start making me hear the response to the A9, A9 car bridge?
02:25Call us in the city of A9, A9.
02:27It'll be the vault in RTC.
02:28Lots of screaming here.
02:30Yeah, control for home 4-1-Alpha.
02:32As the night shift in, we'll start making our way, but we're quite a distance away.
02:37Yes, it's 2-1-Alpha's making room.
02:39So it's plotting this side of the car bridge junction.
02:46A female is heard screaming and a male is grunting.
02:50Tourist?
02:52Reject.
02:57As the officers make their way to the scene, they receive updates.
03:02November 569th.
03:04They receive ambulance saying the helicopter is en route, landing 15 to 20 minutes.
03:09And we don't need a road callers.
03:13Reports coming in suggest this is a head-on collision between two vehicles.
03:19When we hear of a head-on collision on the A9, a vehicle travelling at 60 miles an hour northbound,
03:25a vehicle travelling 60 miles an hour potentially southbound, you know, meeting together,
03:29you know, you're talking about 120 miles an hour impact.
03:32That generally means that we're going to be driving into carnage.
03:39When we arrived on the scene, there was body work.
04:08of both vehicles strewn across the road.
04:13The pickup truck was still on the road.
04:19The minivan was wedged on top of the barrier.
04:22There are three people trapped inside this minivan, all from one family.
04:33The moment the fire brigade have stabilised the vehicle, it's kind of perched on quite a steep
04:40embankment that drops down quite a distance.
04:43So they've winched up a cable to make sure that that vehicle doesn't go any further off the barrier
04:48and down into the embankment.
04:49As the fire brigade make the vehicle safe and the paramedics tend to the family inside,
04:57Jamie and Ross need to start gathering evidence immediately.
05:01We don't know the reason why these vehicles have crashed, and we have to establish that,
05:06we have to investigate that.
05:09So, you's all witnessed it, yeah?
05:11Yeah, yeah.
05:12Right, let me grab names and details.
05:14Particularly if it's a serious one where there's going to be injuries,
05:17potentially life-threatening injuries.
05:18Or did you get straight?
05:20It got straight out, 4999, and Ross said, you know, one in top?
05:23Yeah.
05:24Just vaguely moved into the next lane, and there was no braking before impact.
05:28You can see here, make sure you're on the pavement, though,
05:30and just don't go sort of past the back of this fire engine, OK?
05:34Just so you don't see anything, all right?
05:37This is one of the worst crashes on the A9 this year.
05:41And there is devastating news about the mother of the family,
05:45who was a passenger in the minivan.
05:47So, it's a fatal.
05:50One female's passed away, unfortunately, being confirmed.
05:54So, she's been confirmed life-extinct just now, so.
06:01The woman's husband and adult children are still being treated by paramedics.
06:09The other driver of the pickup truck, who was the sole occupant of the vehicle,
06:13is being rushed off to Regmore Hospital in Inverness.
06:15But there are quite a few people in that other vehicle, where the female is now deceased.
06:21I know that they were working on somebody else there as well.
06:26The police see, you know, on a daily basis, things that people wouldn't believe.
06:30We deal with horrific injuries and horrific incidents, which does take its toll.
06:35I get great support from my wife at home, so if I ever need to talk about something, you know, she's there for me.
06:46You know, we obviously are sympathetic towards the rest of the family who were in that vehicle.
06:51But we still have to maintain our composure and try and get on with the job and figure out what exactly went wrong for their benefit as well,
06:59just to make sure that they understand why they've suddenly lost their mother.
07:02One eyewitness did have a clear view.
07:18He was driving immediately behind the minivan.
07:21One minute was fine, next minute it just veered over to the right and sadly impacted into the oncoming vehicle.
07:30So it was a pretty nasty head-on.
07:32I just told the boys to contact emergency services and then I just approached the first vehicle.
07:38There was no braking before impact.
07:40There was nothing to suggest there was any animals across the road or anything like that, so, yeah.
07:46But there's still a lot of work to do to find out the exact cause of this crash.
07:54Specialist collision investigators have just arrived on scene.
07:58They will work through the night in search of answers.
08:16Glencoe and Fort William are among the busiest tourist destinations in Scotland.
08:23But even with thousands of people passing through in the surrounding vast wilderness,
08:29it's all too easy to disappear and perfect for somewhere to hide.
08:35This evening, Glencoe cop Stephen Cooper and Roddy Sanderman are travelling north to Fort William to meet up with some colleagues.
08:48Together, they plan to search for someone dangerous who doesn't want to be found.
08:53Later on, we'll be attempting to try and apprehend a male who's a high-priority wanted person for us at the moment.
09:01There's a number of things he's been accused of, one of them being a knife-point robbery,
09:05so he's quite a sort of dangerous individual.
09:07But a lot of road traffic offences as well in the course of his trying to escape.
09:14This male has evaded capture on a number of occasions.
09:18I was searching and came within a few feet of him.
09:21He exploded out from underneath a load of bushes in front of me and gave me the fright of my life, if I'm honest,
09:26because I wasn't quite sure what was going on.
09:28And he ran off, came close, but no luck, unfortunately.
09:34There's a dog unit starting at Inverness at 9 o'clock that will come straight down to Fort William to help us.
09:40I mean, he's never going to outrun a dog, so hopefully that'll be the thing that changes the game for us and captures him this time.
09:51Stephen and Rory are part of a seven-strong team being deployed tonight
09:59to try to capture this 31-year-old fugitive, who has been on the run for around a year.
10:06They've had a tip-off.
10:08He might be hiding in a tent in the woods near Lechailot, about 30 miles west of Fort William.
10:14He's in those woods, yeah.
10:19That's the lay-by there.
10:22So not too far from the road.
10:24OK.
10:25And Mark goes along.
10:27We give a very brief update on, you know, because if we can see the tent or something.
10:31The intel also suggests when the man will be in his tent.
10:36So, we received some intelligence that the male's working on a fishing boat,
10:41and the fishing boat's dropping him off nearby, and he's staying overnight and then getting on the fishing boat early the next morning.
10:48And we have sort of times for when he's likely to be at the tent.
10:52So, that's where we're going to go and find him.
10:55Or try to, anyway.
10:57That means they will need to go into the woods after dark.
11:02Tonight, the team is led by Sergeant Emma Mackay.
11:06He does run.
11:07I would rather us were all there, ready and waiting.
11:10So, he will like it.
11:12That's been two or three times now he's run away from police.
11:15I can provide bulk, just not speed.
11:20Also joining the team are dog handler Adam and his German shepherd, Wolf.
11:26If he does run, then just stand still, just stop, and we'll get the dog going.
11:32He is going to be quite dangerous.
11:35There's certainly intelligence about him carrying weapons, and knives specifically.
11:41And given he's wanted for a knife point robbery as well, that kind of tends to ring true.
11:47Positive that we're going to get him, is what I would say.
11:49Enough resources and some good intel.
11:52So, hopefully the game's stacked in our favour.
11:54Okay, let's go.
11:58I think when someone's evaded capture for so long, you've got that bit between the teeth, I suppose, if you like.
12:04It's just like with any wanted person.
12:06We want to get them.
12:07They're wanted for a reason, and primary job of the police, isn't it?
12:11To catch the bad guy.
12:12You got a lot of these measures, like bad ones, like that?
12:26Yeah, all the time.
12:28A-9's a nightmare.
12:29I was in a nightmare.
12:30Investigations are underway into a fatal two-car collision on the A-9.
12:38Police have spoken to eyewitnesses.
12:40Now, they must secure physical evidence.
12:43I've turned away the cars that are there.
12:49Every other car is pretty much turned round anyway.
12:52There's one possible vehicle that has dash cam.
12:58He can't access it just now, but he's going to try.
13:00Have you got details of them?
13:02I've got details of them.
13:03But before dash cam can be examined,
13:07it is vital that specialist crash investigators
13:10are able to examine the scene in detail.
13:14Once all the emergency crews pack up their gear and leave,
13:17the road policing units that are here,
13:19they'll be taking numerous photos, videos, markings,
13:22just to establish exactly what's happened.
13:26Leaving the team is Sergeant Callum McCauley.
13:30Our people from the police are usually first at these scenes
13:32are our divisional colleagues.
13:35They'll attend initially,
13:36and we'll come and take things over from there.
13:40We deal with the collision to its end point.
13:49The best opportunity that we have to go and recover evidence
13:52from what's happened at the scene is just now.
13:56I'll give that to you, sir.
13:59The first task tonight
14:01is to build a technical picture of the scene
14:03before the road is cleared.
14:06The road is closed for such a long period of time
14:08because once we open that road,
14:11all the evidence is impacted then.
14:14We'll do the grain marks,
14:16and then we'll do that vehicle.
14:17All right?
14:18Yeah.
14:19All good.
14:21Collision investigators form a conclusion
14:23about what's happened,
14:24purely worked out from the physical facts,
14:27taken from the vehicles,
14:29taken from marks left on the road,
14:31what they've found through the detailed examination.
14:35They're carrying out a scan of the scene,
14:37which will be used as part of a report
14:40that will be put to the Procurator Fiscal.
14:43Investigators will also piece together
14:45a picture of those involved in the crash
14:47to see if any personal factors
14:49could have contributed to the collision.
14:51We've inquired the officers
14:53who will go and speak with families,
14:55witnesses,
14:56and the people who've been involved in the crash.
14:59One of the investigators, Ben,
15:01finds some documents in the minivan.
15:05Yeah, this is the agreement, sir.
15:07The minivan is a hire vehicle,
15:09picked up earlier that day.
15:11Confirmed home address in the United States.
15:13His contact numbers aren't here as well.
15:15The fact that the driver of the minivan
15:18is not from the UK
15:19could be significant.
15:22Travelling here,
15:23for people who've never been to Scotland before,
15:26can be confusion,
15:27because we drive on the left.
15:29So confusion could be something
15:31that we would consider,
15:33something that we'll look at.
15:34Fatigue contributes to nearly one-fifth
15:37of Scotland's road traffic deaths.
15:40So police are looking for signs
15:41of brake marks on the road.
15:43If there aren't any,
15:44that may suggest a driver
15:46has fallen asleep at the wheel.
15:47We keep an open mind
15:50and we try to get to the bottom
15:51of what it is that's happened.
15:53But something that we will consider
15:54is, was tiredness a factor?
15:57Was a medical condition a factor?
15:59The next step will be to take
16:01the remains of each vehicle
16:03to a garage
16:03and examine them piece by piece.
16:07It's an exhaustive process.
16:09The majority of the work
16:11that we do around these crashes
16:13is done in the weeks afterwards.
16:17Once all this information
16:19has been gathered,
16:21the guys here will take it back
16:23and they will scrutinise it
16:25and analyse it.
16:31We're trying to support the families
16:33and make sure they have
16:34what they need
16:35to get in the answers
16:36for what's happened
16:37to why their loved ones
16:38is no longer with us.
16:54It's nearly midnight
16:55in Fort William.
16:57In the darkness
16:58on the edge of town,
16:59police are on the trail
17:00of a wanted man.
17:03At the moment,
17:03there's seven of us
17:04and a dog heading out here.
17:06Two of us are in
17:07sort of all black clothing.
17:08The hope is that they can
17:09sort of sneak in
17:10and get eyes on the campsite
17:12and see if he's there.
17:13And then we can all
17:14come in and back up
17:15along with the dog unit.
17:17It's only intelligence
17:18we've got at the moment
17:18that he's at his campsite.
17:20He's never actually been seen
17:21there by police officers.
17:22Our road policing colleagues
17:23have been out
17:24and have seen the tents
17:25in position,
17:26so there clearly
17:28is somebody living there.
17:28It's just whether
17:29he's going to be there tonight.
17:30So we'll go along
17:36and see what we can see
17:37from the car.
17:38As soon as we can see anything,
17:39we'll just get everyone along
17:41and we'll just rush them,
17:41I think.
17:42Ready.
17:43Let's go.
17:44Cool.
17:45Emma and Roddy
17:46will take the lead.
17:47As soon as they give the signal,
17:49the rest of the team
17:50will go in.
17:56In gear.
17:57Foot on the brake.
17:58Ready to go.
17:58I think we'd all be lying
18:01if we didn't say
18:02we were getting
18:02an adrenaline rush
18:03out of something like this.
18:11We've got to come through
18:13no way.
18:15Everything's clear.
18:28I don't think it's this way.
18:49I think it'll be that worn path.
18:50In the dark,
18:55in this dense undergrowth,
18:57there are no clear lines of sight.
18:59Police fire dog.
19:01And no signs of anyone running
19:04or hiding.
19:06Go in.
19:09The police are struggling
19:11to find anything
19:12that might point them
19:13towards a fugitive.
19:14But then,
19:18deep in the woods,
19:20they find something.
19:22There's a tin over here.
19:27Watch, Bob Dwyer.
19:31So we've found the campsite.
19:33We're just trying to
19:34figure out if he's been here or not.
19:36Or if he's in the area.
19:37We're not sure at the moment.
19:47The search dog,
19:48Wolf,
19:49is drawing a blank.
19:50Nothing at all.
19:51I took him down that way to see,
19:53but
19:53there's no back out of here.
19:57I think there's one way
19:58and one way out.
20:00Pretty dense down that way.
20:02Well, I don't think he's here.
20:03I don't think we scared him off.
20:06There's no noise in the woods.
20:08Huh?
20:09No noise whatsoever.
20:10No.
20:12There's clothing.
20:13There's empty alcohol bottles
20:15and cans
20:16and some
20:17empty
20:18food tins
20:19and things like that.
20:20So,
20:20it's quite likely
20:21that that's where he's been.
20:24For quite a while.
20:25Who knows how recently, but...
20:26Well, that's it.
20:27We just don't know, do we?
20:28Good effort, guys.
20:29Good effort.
20:32Just relax, you're all right.
20:33The bad man's not here.
20:35Although there's no one at home,
20:37there's enough to suggest
20:38that intel is correct
20:39on where the man
20:41has been hiding.
20:42That's his campsite
20:43as described.
20:45Now they know his location,
20:47the police hope the net
20:48is finally closing
20:49on Fort Williams'
20:51most elusive resident.
20:52Just getting a grid reference
20:54of the tent
20:55in case you need to make
20:55further attempts
20:56because I suppose
20:58part of the problem
20:58was we struggled
21:01to find the camp
21:01initially.
21:04But we did get there
21:05relatively quickly.
21:06I don't think we did
21:06disturb him.
21:08But, yeah,
21:09if we need to come back again,
21:11if we can get a
21:12precise grid reference,
21:13then hopefully that means
21:14we can just get straight there
21:15and a few more of us
21:17know the way out
21:17of the woods now.
21:18So, yeah,
21:19hopefully we can try again.
21:24Looks like he tried
21:35to booby trap it
21:35almost to his barbed wire
21:36across the entrance
21:37to the campsite.
21:39Where is Tent's pitched
21:40and the efforts
21:42he's gone to
21:43are certainly
21:43which Ted suggests
21:45he's not looking
21:45to be found
21:46any time soon.
21:48A bit of disappointment
21:49we've not caught him
21:50but satisfied
21:51that we did everything
21:52we could to catch him.
21:54There's a phrase
21:55that's overused
21:56to the max
21:56that they need
21:58to get lucky every day
21:59we only need
21:59to get lucky once.
22:00I'm sure you've heard
22:00that a million times
22:01but it's very true.
22:03You know you'll get him
22:04eventually.
22:10Case Ness
22:17one of the most
22:18sparsely populated
22:19parts of the highlands
22:21and one of its
22:22most beautiful.
22:24Sergeant Andy Mackay
22:26has been policing here
22:27for 15 years.
22:29It's a really nice
22:30place to live.
22:31There's lots of
22:32like really nice scenery.
22:33It's a small
22:34kind of close-knit
22:35community.
22:37You just get left
22:38basically to your own
22:39devices.
22:41We're kind of
22:41trusted up here
22:42to just get on
22:43with it and it's
22:44only when things
22:45go completely pear-shaped
22:46that we would then
22:47get that input
22:48from further up.
22:51Today Andy and
22:52his colleagues
22:53are looking for
22:54a white van
22:55which has been
22:55reported stolen
22:56in Orkney.
22:58The police believe
23:00it may be in Wick
23:01one of the biggest
23:02towns in Case Ness.
23:04We're going to go
23:05and see if we can
23:07find this stolen
23:08vehicle.
23:09The person
23:10that we suspected
23:11is a possibility
23:13for removing
23:14the vehicle
23:14is from a village
23:17just north
23:17of Wick
23:19but they have
23:21associates in the
23:21town
23:22so I'm just going
23:23to go past
23:24the area of town
23:26where they've
23:28sort of
23:29been known
23:30to frequent
23:30before
23:31and see if
23:32the vehicle
23:32is there.
23:33we're looking
23:41for a white
23:42transit van
23:43with a bit
23:43of rust
23:44so there's
23:49a white
23:49transit
23:50but
23:51it's the
23:53wrong ridge
23:54wrong ridge.
23:59Yeah, that's
24:00the other one.
24:01Go ahead.
24:03Yeah, I'll come up.
24:07Yeah, sir.
24:11Stevie G
24:11has found the vehicle
24:12on the other
24:13side of town
24:14so we'll just
24:14get there
24:15quickly, quickly.
24:17Apparently
24:25the driver
24:28says the vehicle
24:29was given to him
24:30but we've just
24:31noted a statement
24:31saying it was stolen.
24:32You know, the fact
24:33that they've got
24:33a stolen vehicle
24:34and they're saying
24:36that it's really theirs
24:37is a bit suspicious.
24:40let's go see
24:50what we've got.
24:52Cornynby's been
24:53under arrest
24:53for suspicion
24:54and suspicion
24:55of theft of a motorbike
24:56OK?
24:56Yeah.
24:57So you're not obliged
24:58to say anything
24:58and then you do say
24:59maybe not at them
25:01maybe it's negligence
25:01OK?
25:02Pass it to me.
25:04Are you on your own
25:05or you've got something
25:05away?
25:06No, no.
25:06He's got two dogs
25:07in the van.
25:08Are the dogs friendly?
25:09No.
25:10Is there a way
25:11of getting the dog
25:11from the front
25:12of the van
25:12into the back?
25:14Or would you have
25:14to take him
25:14out of the side door?
25:16I just had to
25:16put them in the back.
25:18When did you buy the van?
25:20I didn't buy the van.
25:20It was bought
25:21by somebody else.
25:23And how have you
25:23come to be
25:24driving the van?
25:25Because they've asked
25:25me to go out
25:26so I could borrow
25:26the vehicle
25:27to drive things
25:27and the bus.
25:28Yeah.
25:29I put bikes
25:30across here
25:31because I don't
25:31have a van myself.
25:32Like motorbikes
25:33or?
25:33Yeah, two motorbikes
25:34so I was delivering
25:34them to someone
25:35who bought them
25:36off me.
25:36Ah, OK.
25:37The man claims
25:39he has borrowed
25:39this van
25:40not stolen it.
25:43A search of his clothing
25:44uncovers
25:45something suspicious.
25:47I've got the reason
25:47to lie.
25:48What is it?
25:50I'm asking you.
25:51I knew where it is.
25:53Yeah, I'm genuine.
25:53I'm not being
25:54anything but compliant.
25:55I've got the reason
25:55to lie.
25:56So it was a beach.
25:57It was a wet pouch
25:58of something.
25:59On the beach
26:00and you found
26:00a small pipe pack
26:01of continuous substance
26:02and decided to pick it up?
26:03They were at Castletown.
26:04So they weren't just
26:05outside it.
26:05There was all the best...
26:06It's an odd thing
26:06to pick up, no?
26:08They didn't look
26:08where I pick up
26:08I pick up
26:10some weird rocks
26:11those bits of weird
26:11plastic
26:12those bits of weird
26:13wood thing.
26:14Sorry.
26:15What were you going
26:15to do with it?
26:16Nothing.
26:17I was like, what is it?
26:18Just a souvenir
26:18from Castletown Beach?
26:20I completely forgot
26:20to even put it
26:21in my pocket.
26:21Genuinely.
26:22We'll need to put it
26:23away for testing,
26:24OK?
26:24And if it comes back
26:25in a controlled substance
26:26you'll get reported.
26:26The man then tells
26:28the police
26:29there may be
26:29something else
26:30in the van.
26:31You said
26:32you think
26:32there might be
26:33something in the van.
26:33I didn't say
26:34I think there might be
26:34there could be
26:35something in the van.
26:35My friends
26:36they do what they do
26:37they smoke weed.
26:39You said there might be
26:40cannabis in your
26:40backy pouch?
26:41Yeah.
26:42So would that be yours?
26:44What, my tobacco
26:44or my...
26:45I can avoid
26:46the weed
26:46the cannabis
26:47that's in the
26:47tobacco pouch.
26:48So whose cannabis
26:49is it that's in the
26:50backy?
26:50It would probably
26:51be mine.
26:51Like mine.
26:52I assume.
26:53Probably be...
26:54It would be mine
26:54if there is any.
26:55It would be mine.
26:55OK.
26:56Right.
26:57The police decide
26:58they now have enough
26:59grounds to search
27:00the van.
27:02More officers
27:03arrive on the scene.
27:04Sometimes with these
27:05things you just find
27:06a little bit
27:07and people are
27:07sort of like
27:08oh yeah
27:08sorry mate
27:09I had it
27:10from the weekend
27:11or whatever
27:11and kind of
27:13use it as a way
27:14to kind of
27:15subterfuge
27:15to make the police
27:16go oh well
27:16he's handed it over
27:17that's fine
27:18no need to worry
27:19like here's a wee
27:20ticket slap the wrist
27:21don't do that again.
27:23But that's
27:24absolutely our doorway
27:25to say
27:26right well
27:26what's in your van
27:27what's in your pockets
27:28it may turn out
27:29that who knows
27:30maybe there's a toolbox
27:31in the back
27:32that's got more in it.
27:33In Nairn
27:47the two vehicles
27:49involved in a fatal
27:50crash on the E9
27:51are being examined
27:53by Police Scotland's
27:54specialist collision
27:55investigation unit.
27:57So we're taking photographs
28:09of relevant damage
28:10make sure that
28:11there's no
28:12or as best we can
28:13rule out any
28:13pre-collision defects
28:15on the vehicle
28:16so
28:16checking all the
28:17joints and stuff
28:18making sure
28:19everyone's connected
28:19as it should be
28:20albeit
28:20with crash damage
28:22it can be hard to tell.
28:23Can you see
28:27Strasselbeck
28:27yeah
28:28push
28:28and even at the top
28:31you can see
28:32it's all twisted
28:33yeah
28:33kind of supports
28:34the fact it's been
28:35quite a high speed
28:35head-on collision.
28:36The investigators
28:38are also looking
28:39for clues
28:40about the movements
28:41of both vehicles
28:43before and immediately
28:44after the collision.
28:46So this is the
28:48part of the prop shaft
28:49this is the bit
28:50that's been disconnected
28:51so it was dragging
28:52underneath the vehicle
28:53and that's quite
28:53significant because
28:54we had two
28:56grind marks
28:57on the road
28:57that led back
28:59to the prop shaft
29:00which shows
29:01its direction
29:03of travel
29:03after impact
29:04back to its
29:05resulting position
29:06so it gives us
29:06evidence of where
29:07the vehicles
29:07moved after the collision
29:08so that's quite
29:09significant for us.
29:12By matching
29:12parts of the car
29:14like this prop shaft
29:15to marks left
29:17on the road
29:17the police can trace
29:19the movement
29:19of the vehicles
29:20before and after
29:22the collision.
29:23This will help
29:24pinpoint exactly
29:26where on the road
29:27the collision
29:27took place
29:28and could suggest
29:30one car
29:31had left its lane
29:32causing the
29:33head-on crash.
29:36we tie it up
29:37to certain marks
29:37on the road
29:38and if we could
29:39place a vehicle
29:39on the road
29:40that can tell us
29:40where the collision
29:41exactly happened
29:42and sometimes
29:43it can prove
29:44whether somebody's
29:45in the right
29:45or somebody's
29:45in the wrong.
29:46It's Sergeant
29:49Callum McCauley's
29:50job to put
29:51together a theory
29:52of what caused
29:53this crash.
29:55Collision investigators
29:56examine the vehicles
29:57in great detail
29:58they examine the marks
29:59on the road
29:59in great detail
30:00and it's pieced
30:01together that
30:02the Volkswagen
30:04multi-van
30:05was in
30:06it was
30:07it was not
30:07travelling in its
30:08own lane
30:08at the time
30:09of the collision
30:09and that's
30:10the responsibility
30:12of this collision
30:13rests with the
30:14driver of that vehicle.
30:14and there's
30:16one final
30:17crucial piece
30:18of evidence.
30:19We have here
30:20dashcam footage
30:21of the collision.
30:28It gives us
30:29a really good
30:30opportunity
30:30for seeing
30:31what's happened.
30:34You can see
30:35that the van
30:36has crossed
30:36the middle
30:37of the road
30:37and collided
30:38with the oncoming
30:39vehicle.
30:41The van
30:42was being driven
30:42by an American
30:43tourist.
30:44When people
30:45visit Scotland
30:46they tend to be
30:47trying to cover
30:48a lot of the
30:49country
30:51and the time
30:51that they're here
30:52and that can
30:54sometimes lead
30:55to tiredness
30:56there can be
30:56fatigue
30:57it can be a
30:58case that
30:59they don't know
31:00or can get
31:01confused
31:02or disorientated
31:03about what side
31:03of the road
31:04they should be
31:04travelling on.
31:05the thing that we
31:11can prove in this
31:11collision is that
31:12the van's been
31:12on the wrong
31:13side of the road
31:14and the reason
31:14for that
31:15it's almost
31:16immaterial
31:17it's just that
31:18the van has been
31:18on the wrong
31:19side of the road
31:19and ultimately
31:21that's led to
31:22the death
31:22of a lady
31:23and serious
31:25injury of
31:25her children
31:29and the driver
31:30of the oncoming
31:31vehicle.
31:31As things stand
31:38currently
31:38the driver
31:39of the Volkswagen
31:42Multivan
31:43has been reported
31:44to the Procurator
31:45Fiscal
31:46for causing
31:47death by
31:47dangerous driving
31:48and also for
31:50causing serious
31:51injury
31:51by dangerous
31:53driving as well.
31:55This driver
31:56has lost his wife
31:57and has seriously
31:58injured his adult
31:59children because of
32:00the way that he's
32:01driven the vehicle.
32:03The impact that
32:04that's going to have
32:04on him and on his
32:05family, that can't
32:08be changed.
32:14In Wick, police have
32:16stopped a man they
32:17believe is travelling
32:18in a stolen van.
32:19He has admitted
32:20there may be cannabis
32:21in the van, which
32:23allows them to do
32:24a more thorough search.
32:26Right, let's open
32:27the back first.
32:29So he's been detained
32:31and there's section
32:3123 for a search
32:32of the van.
32:33Don't go near the
32:34back door.
32:34There's two angry
32:35dogs in the back.
32:38The dogs kind of
32:39adds an extra layer
32:40to it.
32:41You have to think
32:41what we're going to
32:42do.
32:42There's a health and
32:43safety aspect to it
32:44as well.
32:44That dog's barking
32:45and appears to be
32:46aggressive.
32:46What happens if it
32:47bites me?
32:49If we were sort of
32:50closer to Inverness,
32:51we'd probably ask for
32:52maybe the dog handler
32:53to come and help us.
32:54While the van is
32:58being searched,
32:59police test the man
33:00for drugs.
33:10I'm up positive
33:11for cocaine already.
33:12Waiting for the
33:13cannabis now,
33:13it takes eight minutes,
33:14but you're positive
33:14for coke.
33:15How?
33:16Yeah, because there's
33:17obviously cocaine
33:17in your system.
33:19Which is over the
33:20legal limit.
33:21Yeah, okay.
33:21The drive.
33:22So please don't tell
33:28me you having
33:29cocaine in your
33:30system,
33:30someone else's fault
33:31as well.
33:31No.
33:32No?
33:32No, I'm not saying
33:33that at all.
33:37You do a swipe.
33:39Sorry?
33:39You prove to me
33:40that you've not got
33:40cocaine in your
33:41system.
33:42Me?
33:42Yeah.
33:43I'd happily take a
33:43drug test right now.
33:44Do it.
33:45Let's see.
33:46I want to prove
33:47that these aren't
33:48f***ing tests.
33:49It's not how it
33:49works though.
33:50We're here to test
33:50you.
33:51No.
33:51Okay.
33:53There was a certain
33:54aroma of something
33:55in the air when
33:56he was talking.
33:57It was just a
33:57pile of rubbish
33:58to us.
33:59Like, we kind
34:00of all saw
34:00through it
34:01straight away.
34:02Positive for
34:03a cannabis
34:03uncle,
34:03okay?
34:04The man has
34:05now tested
34:06positive for
34:07two controlled
34:08substances,
34:09meaning he
34:10will be
34:10arrested.
34:11But the
34:12search of the
34:12van has just
34:13started and
34:14his troubles
34:15are just
34:16beginning.
34:17Blasted article.
34:19Where?
34:19It's more of a
34:20Stanley knife,
34:21but it's
34:21easy access.
34:22Where's the
34:23blade?
34:24It's the
34:24Stanley knife
34:25rage.
34:26Is that a
34:26locking one?
34:28It looks like
34:28it locks me.
34:30The lock knife,
34:31it was within
34:31his reach,
34:32which means
34:33that he's
34:34therefore in
34:34possession of it
34:35and it's an
34:36offence to be in
34:37possession of a
34:37lock knife in a
34:38public place.
34:39If it had been
34:40stored in a
34:41toolbox in the
34:42back of the
34:42van, then that
34:44would be okay
34:45because people have
34:46legitimate reason to
34:47have lock knives and
34:48transport them about
34:48the place.
34:49this is the
34:50company
34:50so far that we've
34:52found.
34:52So we've got two
34:53pipes there,
34:53spoon for
34:54melting,
34:56sootting drugs on
34:56and he's already
34:58been showing
34:59that he's got
35:01drugs in his
35:01system already.
35:02Oh, another
35:02knife.
35:04And that was in
35:04a jacket pocket.
35:05That was jacket
35:06pocket wedged
35:07beside the
35:07passenger door.
35:08We'll put you in
35:11the van, we'll
35:12get you back to
35:12the office, we'll
35:13get you booked
35:13into custody, we'll
35:14get you your
35:15rights, we'll
35:16have to do the
35:16road traffic
35:17procedures because
35:18you're giving us a
35:19positive specimen
35:21at the roadside,
35:22okay?
35:23And then once
35:23we've done that,
35:24we'll interview you.
35:25Yeah, so I'm
35:25arresting you in
35:26terms of Road
35:27Traffic Act 1988,
35:28so I arrest you for
35:30failing drug-backed
35:31cannabis and
35:31cocaine, so you're
35:32not obliged to say
35:32anything, but
35:33anything you do
35:33say will be
35:34noted and may be
35:35using evidence.
35:36Do you understand
35:36that?
35:36Yeah.
35:38Mind your
35:39head.
35:51With the man in
35:52custody, the police
35:53now need to
35:54negotiate with the
35:55dogs.
35:56Come on, there
35:57you go.
35:59It's all right.
36:01Have you got
36:02another treat?
36:03Yeah.
36:04It's all right,
36:04he's just terrified,
36:05that's all.
36:06He's not going for
36:07me, he's just
36:07just a bit scared.
36:10There you go.
36:11There you go.
36:13Yeah, he likes
36:14the treat.
36:16With the dogs
36:17happy, officers can
36:19finally make a
36:20thorough search of
36:20the van.
36:28And although
36:29nothing else
36:30significant is
36:31found, there is
36:32already enough to
36:32charge this man with
36:34drugs and weapons
36:35offences.
36:35On the face of it, he
36:37doesn't appear to be
36:38the kind of Pablo
36:39Escobar of Orkney, but
36:40the fact that he has a
36:41little bit of cannabis
36:43on him, that's
36:44absolutely our gateway to
36:45make these further
36:46inquiries just to be
36:48doubly sure of what we're
36:49dealing with.
36:50north and west of
37:03Inverness, the landscape
37:05empties of people.
37:06The hills and mountains
37:13here are amongst the
37:15wildest and most
37:16remote parts of the
37:18United Kingdom.
37:21Usually, officers of the
37:22police mountain rescue
37:23team, like Katie Johnson,
37:26would expect to be sent
37:27here to rescue a walker
37:28or climber in distress.
37:30But today, they have a
37:33different and upsetting
37:34job to do.
37:37There has been a
37:38discovery of some human
37:40remains.
37:41It's really difficult to
37:43get to.
37:44We're there to make sure
37:45everyone gets their stuff
37:45there safely and then
37:47recover the remains out of
37:48the area once we're done.
37:52You try not to jump to
37:53any conclusions of why
37:55they're there and who
37:55they are, but definitely
37:56raises just a lot of
37:57questions in your mind
37:58about what's happened.
38:00The body is unidentified.
38:02It's in a remote location
38:04and the remains don't
38:05appear to be linked to
38:06any missing persons
38:07report.
38:08The task of the police is
38:10to help identify this
38:11individual and decide if
38:14they have been a victim
38:15of crime.
38:16So quite a lot of it is
38:18really unexplained.
38:20But what we do know is
38:21that the remains have been
38:22there for quite a long
38:23time.
38:25We have to treat it like
38:27there's potentially some
38:28suspicious circumstances
38:29until we rule it out.
38:31So we don't want to
38:32preserve any evidence
38:33that has been left there.
38:37Police are managing this
38:38incident from a small
38:40station deep in the
38:41western highlands.
38:42Katie and her team are briefed on
38:50the body's discovery by crime
38:51scene manager Kevin Byrne.
38:54About 1,500 hours on
38:55Wednesday, the two local
38:57residents were walking their
38:58dog in the area when they
38:59became aware of what they
39:00appeared to be hiking
39:01boot and items of clothing
39:03scattered nearby.
39:05The thing felt like a bone
39:06inside the leg and it's been
39:08identified as a femur.
39:10It's possible the remains have
39:12been there for a prolonged
39:13period of time, possibly over
39:14a year.
39:17It raises a lot of questions
39:18of why they were there and
39:20who they are.
39:22Yet you always expect if the
39:24remains of somebody is found
39:26there is information out there
39:28that someone's looking for
39:29them.
39:30So it's really unusual to have
39:33somebody found and not know
39:35any circumstances surrounding it.
39:37It's supposed to rain this
39:39afternoon so a good chance
39:40we're all getting soaked.
39:42I'll leave it to your
39:43discretion, Mountain Rescue
39:44guys, if you think the
39:44weather's closing in and when
39:46you get off the hill then let
39:47me know and we'll make that
39:48decision.
39:49Yeah, four o'clock I think the
39:50weather is really meant to
39:52change so it'll be good if we
39:54kind of get towards that time
39:56that we'll just take stock and
39:57see where we are with it.
39:58Any other issues?
40:00Okay, we'll go for it then.
40:02The biggest challenges today is
40:10the location.
40:11The terrain is very remote.
40:14It's boggy.
40:18We're very much open to the
40:20elements we look to try and
40:21establish.
40:22Is there any criminality involved
40:24in the first instance?
40:25On the face of it, it looks like
40:27it's maybe someone who's lost in
40:28the hillside but we have to keep
40:30an open mind.
40:34A team of forensic
40:35anthropologists will accompany
40:37Katie on the mountain which
40:39will be treated like any other
40:41crime scene.
40:43Once we get to the locus and
40:45start the recovery of the
40:46remains, it's a process that
40:48will take them as long as it
40:49takes.
40:50It's something that needs to be
40:51done methodical to make sure that
40:53they capture everything there
40:55that we need and it's something
40:57you can't always plan because you
40:58just don't know what you're going
40:59to find once you start moving
41:00next.
41:02Our first and foremost role is
41:04policing.
41:05So if it's not a sightseeing spot,
41:07if it's not a well-known
41:08walking spot, why have they
41:09taken themselves there?
41:10So it could be that they've
41:12gotten themselves in some sort of
41:13confusion.
41:14If people are suffering from
41:16hypothermia, they can do strange
41:18things that you wouldn't normally
41:19do and they could take in
41:21themselves into that kind of area.
41:26Out here, it's the end of the road.
41:30The only way forward is on a
41:32specialist vehicle loaned by a local
41:34gamekeeper.
41:35I've been along before and yeah, they're
41:39sturdy, but they are not comfy.
41:41See who's breakfast comes first.
41:42So the area itself, it was pathless, very difficult
41:49ground to walk in.
41:50It was on a large estate that we had to
41:53access via 4x4 trucks and thereafter an Argo cat to
41:58assist us to get to the location.
42:00You can see a road, but that's way off in the
42:03distance and there are no paths to get into
42:06the area that we were.
42:07So it's not somewhere you'd expect anyone to
42:11go walking, especially someone with no
42:13equipment with them.
42:23Four hours after leaving Inverness, Katie
42:27finally reaches the spot where the remains
42:29lie and her investigation can begin.
42:37Were you thinking that from the forest?
42:39Yeah, that's where we've gone up and looked.
42:40They've come here.
42:41They've not fallen after the fact.
42:43Pretty sure this is them.
42:46There's what, we're hoping there's maybe a hat?
42:48There's a lot of moths on it.
42:50If someone hadn't pointed out initially and
42:52you were walking at a little bit of a
42:54distance, you wouldn't have even seen the
42:55remains there.
42:56The moss has grown over, so it almost looks as if
43:01it's become part of the earth itself.
43:04So it had been there for some length of time.
43:07If it had been another couple of years that it
43:09hadn't been discovered, it might never have been
43:11discovered at all.
43:11At the moment, I'd go white male.
43:15So what determined it was male?
43:17So at the back of male skulls, there's a really big, bumpy
43:21bit.
43:21Because males have heavier heads, they have more muscles that go up back the neck.
43:25So the bone produces more bone because it needs a bigger surface area for that muscle
43:29to attach.
43:29It's a start, but it's all the forensics team can conclude from these remains and the clothes
43:38nearby.
43:40As the weather closes in, the team must leave the mountainside for the day.
43:44The body was in a difficult position, so we have to get the remains out of that in a respectful
43:54way, but also in a safe way that we are taking it up hills and through an area with no pass
44:00and everything like that.
44:01So our responsibilities are, you know, both to make sure that we're gathering everything
44:07respectfully, but also the forensic opportunities are saved.
44:14It's bringing up more questions than answers at the moment.
44:18The kind of, the choices for footwear and outerwear is not really what you generally see for
44:26hill walkers or anything like that.
44:28And they had a fluorescent vest on again, which is more for somebody that's by the roadway
44:34and in the dark, so it doesn't kind of really fit in with that.
44:39So again, it just kind of, it leaves us with more questions at the moment.
44:44The police will need to return to this hillside again to see if there are any more remains or
44:49clothing which could help solve the mystery of who this was and why he died out here.
44:55I think it's difficult to put into words how each sudden death feels to you.
45:03You feel a sense of sadness that this person has died alone in this remote area.
45:11It's difficult to not know who they are, not be able to provide a family with answers of
45:18where their loved one has come to rest.
45:20It's not something you want to leave unknown, so we have to look at every avenue we can to
45:30try and identify this person.
45:32In Inverness, PC's Dan Shield and Jimmy Sutherland are responding to a call from the post office.
45:52We've had a call from the mail sorting office to say that they've got a package that possibly
46:00contains cannabis, and the smell of it is the tell-tale signs.
46:07We're just going to go down there and have a look and see if it is cannabis, take it back
46:12for testing.
46:12Because the mail is becoming a more popular method of drug supply, police across the UK
46:35are sending sniffer dogs to sorting offices on a regular basis.
46:41This morning, a police dog got a whiff of two packages.
46:46So, both of the items are here.
46:50It was the police dog that sniffed them out.
46:52In fact, the police dog actually tore that one.
46:56It was so convinced there was something in it.
46:58The dog has identified one of the packages as containing some kind of controlled drug.
47:07We'll just get them opened up, we'll make sure that they do contain drugs, and then we'll
47:10get the packages seized.
47:15Yeah, it's not really much of a smell, to be honest.
47:18I don't think...
47:18Is that the one the dog's done?
47:20And that's been torn open as well, so...
47:23I think if it wasn't for the dog, I think...
47:26A wee bit of a smell, but...
47:27I think it might be what we call as cannabis edibles.
47:32Ah, I see.
47:32So, it might be a...
47:35A kind of a...
47:36A liquid kind of form of cannabis.
47:44I'm not even going to open that here, just in case.
47:45So, I won't open that just now, Ali, just because I'm just seeing that there is quite
47:53a lot of sort of powder, et cetera, obviously.
47:55We don't know what that is.
47:56I don't want to open it up in case it is anything of kind of harmful nature or anything
48:00like that at all.
48:02So, we'll just seize that, and we will do our own testing on it back at the office,
48:07just so that we're not opening it up, obviously, in here.
48:09I appreciate that.
48:10Whilst the officers can't say yet what this first package is, there's little doubt what's
48:18in the second package.
48:20Strong smell of cannabis coming from that one.
48:22Yeah, that one was more straightforward.
48:26Cannabis is kind of a sort of sweet, sort of sickly sort of smell.
48:30Yeah, they've obviously...
48:32You can see they've wrapped it up a number of times in an effort to disguise it, but they've
48:37not done it very well.
48:38Then, an unexpected breakthrough.
48:42The gentleman who says this is for him is at the customer service point right now.
48:47Oh, is he?
48:48Yeah.
48:49Oh, that's handy.
48:49I was going to say, that's never happened before.
48:51That's what...
48:52He's coming to get this.
48:54Oh, right.
48:55He's obviously more than a hurry.
48:58Dan and Jimmy will give the bad news to the waiting man.
49:02Not perhaps the delivery he was expecting.
49:05So, we've obviously been taken here or asked to come here because they have seized a package
49:11which strongly smells of cannabis.
49:13At this moment in time, you're under caution that you're not obliged to say anything, but
49:17anything you do say will be noted may be using evidence.
49:18Do you understand that?
49:19Yeah.
49:20What have you got to say about that?
49:22About that?
49:23No comment.
49:23No comment.
49:24Okay.
49:25No way to talk.
49:26We'll see where we're going to go from here just now.
49:27Okay.
49:29Obviously, we need to go back to the station.
49:31We obviously need to test it.
49:32Just to obviously make sure that it does obviously contain a drug.
49:35You can't be ordering your controlled drugs through the post.
49:38You're eligible for calls or recorded police warning.
49:39It was beneficial just to give him the recorded police warning because it just gets the matter
49:44sort of dealt with.
49:45Accepting a recorded police warning isn't an admission of guilt.
49:47I said it's a warning, okay, for you.
49:50If he was to re-offend or if he was to be found in possession of drugs again, then he
49:56would not be eligible to then receive the recorded police warning again.
49:59The man is sent on his way without his post.
50:04Finding suspicious items in the post, predominantly drugs, happens about two or three times a week
50:11on average.
50:13This system, we like to think, proves highly effective.
50:17We've both got a record of it happening, so there is the proof that these items are being
50:22intercepted.
50:24It is a banned substance.
50:25It's a controlled substance.
50:27So if it gets sent through the Royal Mail network and we intercept it, then our job is to
50:32contact the police, and that's what we do.
50:34And that's one thing that I would love to change, would be to have no drugs within Inverness.
50:40I know that's probably an unrealistic goal, however, fighting the war against drugs and
50:45crime, that's ultimately what I joined the job for, and that's what I will keep on doing
50:50and I will carry on doing.
50:52I think he would have seen the police for that.
50:54I thought.
50:56Maybe that's for me.
50:58I thought, oh yeah, I'm ordering cannabis.
51:04In the mountains of the Northwest Highlands, police still have to confirm the identity
51:12of the man whose remains were found on a remote hillside.
51:17Today, Dan Sutherland, who is part of the mountain rescue team, is heading back to the
51:22location to continue the investigation.
51:25We don't know who they are, but we're coming back today to undertake further searches to
51:30see if we can find further remains.
51:32So we've got victim recovery dogs with us today.
51:35They're trained in recovery and sniffing out of human remains, so fingers crossed we can
51:43get some good results with them today.
51:45The remains couldn't provide enough DNA to help identification.
51:52Police hope Dan and the dogs unit might be able to find more remains for DNA testing, or
51:58any clothing and effects that might have been missed in the original search.
52:02This is the first job I've come across where it's been really difficult to identify a body.
52:11The majority of bodies that we find tend to have some form of ID, or there is an outstanding
52:17missing person where we've got a very good idea of potentially who they could be.
52:22But in this case, it's a bit more difficult.
52:26We just don't know anything about him or the family and how he's coming to be and how he's
52:31even got here.
52:32These boys are going to have to move, eh?
52:37First challenge of a day.
52:41Go on.
52:42Go on.
52:45Go.
52:53They're always wary of young calves as well, like cows and calves, never great.
53:00That's it.
53:01Good girl.
53:02Where the body is located, it's just quite a really remote section of land.
53:13Very little mobile phone signal, if any.
53:15It's not a place where generally the public would be seen at all.
53:20So it was really quite surprising to find out that someone had been found there.
53:23Obviously, we don't know how he died, but it is sad that you can just lay down or fall down
53:30on the ground and they won't come across you for years and years.
53:34Dan will be accompanied by cadaver dogs, Cooper and Gus, and dog handlers, Adam and Daniel.
53:46So I think the body was here, wasn't it?
53:58Was the body just here by the locker, wasn't it?
54:00If there are more human remains on this hillside, the hope is the dogs will find them.
54:06Today we've got two different dogs, both trained to the same standard.
54:09One's obviously a Cocker Spaniel.
54:11He's nice and energetic, he's ready to go.
54:13And we've got a slightly younger Labrador.
54:16Both dogs are trained to indicate on decomposition by means of barking.
54:20Come!
54:22No, come!
54:24All right, he's going to go back.
54:25Bye.
54:25Before long, it looks like Cooper has found something.
54:31Cooper!
54:33Whether there's the scavenger that's a burrow and it's taking something...
54:38Is that quite a feat?
54:39Yeah.
54:39The dog's giving an indication of a hole here, so just see if anything's been taken down there
54:49by any animals.
54:51The body, the bone of some...
54:53I won't know.
54:54Nothing at all.
54:55It looks like a burrow because there's obvious marks of burrowing further in.
55:00Some sort of small animal.
55:02Where the body was found, obviously, just behind, just over to outside here, like so.
55:07The dog's indicating here.
55:09But the burrow is too narrow and deep for the officers to see anything themselves.
55:15Cooper's indicated that a sort of burrow relatively near to the recovery site we just can't get
55:20to at the moment.
55:21It's impossible to say what it is, but I suspect it's a bone and it's very specific and very
55:26close to the body site location, which would indicate he's definitely right.
55:30The team search for the rest of the afternoon, but the dogs don't find anything else.
55:37If there are more remains on this hillside, it looks like they may be buried forever.
55:41I don't think it was completely unexpected.
56:03It's always going to be difficult, but I was kind of hoping it would get at least a bone
56:10or two.
56:10Maybe that's just an indication of how long the body's been there.
56:14There will be no more searching on this hill, but the investigation into this man's identity
56:23history, and clues about his fate will go on.
56:27They're going to have to start doing a lot more digging through historical records of missing
56:33people from not just within Scotland, across all the UK forces, and potentially international
56:41as well.
56:43Some people just don't get traced.
56:45They don't get found.
56:47And when they are found like this, then they don't necessarily all can be identified.
56:57They're going to have to start doing a lot of work.
57:27Next time, please deal with a crash on Skye's main road.
57:39We need to deal with the casualties further away that way, please.
57:42Just in case the car explodes.
57:44In Inverness, officers race to catch a fleeing suspect.
57:49Stop, you are!
57:51And on the Isle of Skye, a major drug operation is rumbled.
57:56I'm going around room to room, and there's cannabis plants everywhere.
58:01We're on the Isle of Skye's main road with the
58:03We'll be waiting for the regulations right now.
58:04Come here!
58:06We'll be running a wave.
58:06We're all learning a wave.
58:08All the Isle of Skye
58:09And you are!
58:09We'll be running a wave.
58:12So please!
58:13Go check out the approach.
58:14Okay, please.
58:15Welcome here.
58:18We'll be looking for American employees.
58:20You are me here.
58:21And we're watching Americanitary files.
58:22I will be looking for American people.
58:26Maybe...
58:26Just wiring fast, you'll be looking for one of those moments.
58:27You're looking for me.
58:28ets are going to be difficult, and you are seeing that in any break.
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