- 2 days ago
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00:00:00Oh
00:00:30Stick that in your pipe and smoke it, Archie.
00:00:39Need I remind you, Miss Gillen, this is a no-smoking club.
00:00:43Apologies for my daughter, Wilf.
00:00:45She gets the attitude from her father.
00:00:47That's why I divorced him.
00:00:49That and the fact you ran off with your hairdresser.
00:00:51Which was devastating.
00:00:52Best hairdresser I ever had, excuse me.
00:01:00That's good.
00:01:07Yeah, that's great.
00:01:07And the players in the back, maybe with the...
00:01:09Come a bit this way.
00:01:12Okay.
00:01:12Oh, it's okay.
00:01:13Just, yeah, that's nice.
00:01:14Is that okay?
00:01:15Yeah, that's great.
00:01:16It's great.
00:01:16Just smile a bit.
00:01:17Love it.
00:01:17Do that.
00:01:19Oh, I'm so, I'm so sorry.
00:01:27Are you going through?
00:01:28Yeah.
00:01:30Excuse me, I just...
00:01:31Sorry.
00:01:31Sorry.
00:01:34All right, Kenny, just relax.
00:01:35Just for the club.
00:01:36Okay, all right, let's just get it over with.
00:01:38Yeah, all right.
00:01:39That is great.
00:01:41You can polish your balls all you like, Dale, but you'll know you're a marbles man underneath.
00:01:45Oh, gee, mate.
00:01:46Show these amateurs how it's done.
00:01:48My pleasure.
00:01:49Oh, tension getting to you, isn't it?
00:02:00Never.
00:02:05Come on, my beauty.
00:02:09Nice one.
00:02:11Monster of work.
00:02:12Actually, I think mine's nearest.
00:02:14How old are you, Wilf?
00:02:15Black ball closer.
00:02:29Archie's team wins.
00:02:30What?
00:02:31No way.
00:02:31Are you joking?
00:02:32Fix.
00:02:33They never lie.
00:02:34Chloe, you know the membership rules as well as the rest of us.
00:02:37Referee's decision is final.
00:02:39Yeah, but my ball is closer.
00:02:40Oh, he's right.
00:02:41Just a bunch of cheats.
00:02:42I'm sick of this farce.
00:02:44Are you going to let him get away with this, Ruth?
00:02:45Uh, leave it out, mate.
00:02:46Ban him, Ruth.
00:02:47Ban him.
00:02:47Okay, let's just calm it.
00:02:49It's only a knockabout.
00:02:51Save your energy for the championship finals, okay?
00:02:54You, I want a word.
00:02:55All right, champ.
00:03:20Bunch of losers, that one.
00:03:21Have a good evening for it.
00:03:24Have a good evening for it.
00:03:24Have a good evening for it.
00:03:24Have a good evening for it.
00:03:25Have a good evening for it.
00:03:26Have a good evening for it.
00:03:28Have a good evening for it.
00:03:29Have a good evening for it.
00:03:30Have a good evening for it.
00:03:31Have a good evening for it.
00:03:32Have a good evening for it.
00:03:33Have a good evening for it.
00:03:34Have a good evening for it.
00:03:35Have a good evening for it.
00:03:39Oh, my God.
00:04:09Oh, my God.
00:04:39Oh, my God.
00:05:09Oh, my God.
00:05:39Well done, darling.
00:05:40The 4-4 math challenge.
00:05:42Remember it well.
00:05:4319?
00:05:45Oh, I think we've got to get to work, haven't we, Winter?
00:05:48Yes, we do, sir.
00:05:49Oh, sorry.
00:05:50Get me Jackie.
00:05:524 factorial, 24, minus 4, minus 4, minus 4, over 4, 19.
00:05:59She knows that he's actually up to 53, but John's more likely to let her stay up late tonight if he feels like he's out.
00:06:04That's top math, sir, well done.
00:06:09Well, thank you.
00:06:09And I'm actually more of a Shakespeare man, really.
00:06:13See you later.
00:06:13Victim is Wilfred Wilf Worrell, 80, widower, retired, antiques dealer and grounds...
00:06:42I never really understood the fascination with bowls.
00:06:44Really, I love a bit of bowling.
00:06:46I used to spare my granddad all the time.
00:06:48You know, it dates back to the 13th century.
00:06:50Surprisingly skilled.
00:06:51It's all in the wrist action.
00:06:52All right.
00:07:07Great.
00:07:08More numbers.
00:07:10Morning, Fleur.
00:07:11Morning.
00:07:14Quite a mouthful.
00:07:16Was that to silence him?
00:07:17Whatever it was for, it wasn't the cause of death.
00:07:20That's PBI.
00:07:22Penetrating brain injury to you.
00:07:24Caused by these measuring calipers.
00:07:28Thrust into the nasal cavity with considerable force.
00:07:32Indications of cranial penetration and associated cerebral trauma.
00:07:36Triggering intracranial hemorrhage.
00:07:40Victim could have had them on him.
00:07:41Or they might have been taken from the outhouse over there.
00:07:50Time of death?
00:07:52Judging from the lividity of the bruising around the nostrils, I'd say we're talking early evening.
00:07:57What about these markers?
00:07:58Looks like the victim placed them there himself.
00:08:00A score?
00:08:01As in a score to settle.
00:08:03One thing at a time, Winter.
00:08:05Mobile phone?
00:08:06No sign of one.
00:08:07Or any other personal effect.
00:08:09Who found him?
00:08:10Ah, that would be the Dawn Chorus Yoga Club.
00:08:15Yes, yoga teacher Jenny Pollock, along with mother and daughter Ruth and Chloe Gillan.
00:08:23Mum Ruth is a GP and the bowling club president.
00:08:27I've met her at many a medical get-to-go.
00:08:29Ruth Gillan.
00:08:39Ruth Gillan.
00:08:44Was Wilf Warrell the mainstay of the club?
00:08:46He was indeed.
00:08:47Too much so, really.
00:08:49In what way?
00:08:51Oh, Wilf should have retired years ago.
00:08:53He wasn't a well man.
00:08:54Thyroid issues, mainly.
00:08:57And I finally got him to agree to a course of statins and beta blockers.
00:09:00He'd also reluctantly accepted that he needed some help here.
00:09:04And who might that be?
00:09:05Libby.
00:09:06Libby Trevor, local horticulturalist.
00:09:08Amazing at what she does, and the patients of a saint with Wilf.
00:09:14Do you need to get that?
00:09:15No, it's just the surgery, chasing.
00:09:21Did anyone not have patients with Wilf?
00:09:24Well, he wasn't the easiest person, to be fair.
00:09:27Things got a bit heated yesterday.
00:09:30Ollie Peterson wasn't happy with Wilf's refereeing.
00:09:33Because?
00:09:33I thought he'd won.
00:09:35Wilf's measurements indicated otherwise.
00:09:37Measurements made with callipers, by any chance?
00:09:39Yes.
00:09:41Lucas really kicked off, accusing us all of cheating.
00:09:43Lucas who?
00:09:45Sure.
00:09:46Runs Midsummer Mocha, the brand new trendy coffee place.
00:09:50Not everyone's cup of tea.
00:09:52Or coffee.
00:09:54And did Mr. Worrell cheat?
00:09:56Not possibly, but Lucas overreacted.
00:10:00He's intense and a bit pushy.
00:10:03Maybe it's all that caffeine.
00:10:06Most of us are open to new ideas, but Wilf, however, wasn't.
00:10:10So when Lucas got a youngster's bowling team together, Wilf resisted their entrance to the club and tried to get them thrown out.
00:10:18For what?
00:10:18Oh, anything.
00:10:20Breaking dress regulation codes, match etiquette rules, breathing, you name it.
00:10:26Why is the bowling club up for sale?
00:10:30Well, our finances are perilous.
00:10:34Membership's fallen off the edge of a cliff.
00:10:36Mainly because people insist on dying.
00:10:40Quite.
00:10:42Archie Pollock's on a roll.
00:10:44Championship winning captain for the last 12 years.
00:10:48I see he also won in 1926.
00:10:50Oh, his grandfather.
00:10:51He comes from a long line of Archies.
00:10:54A load of Pollocks, some might say.
00:10:58Only ever threatened by Captain Curve himself, Teddy Mulcahy, who's no longer with us, but their rivalry was legendary.
00:11:06Best not mention him in front of Archie.
00:11:08I'll try not to.
00:11:10Jenny Pollock, Chloe Gillan, DS Winter.
00:11:13Guilty as charged.
00:11:15And, er, you are?
00:11:17Er, Libby Trevor, groundswoman.
00:11:21There you go.
00:11:22Sorry, erm, excuse me.
00:11:25Sorry.
00:11:27Look, excuse me, you can't stand there.
00:11:29Can you tell me what you were doing here this morning?
00:11:32I run a sunrise yoga class here twice a week.
00:11:36Oh.
00:11:36My mum approved it.
00:11:37She was keen to bring in some extra revenue.
00:11:39Wilf opposed it, of course.
00:11:41Wasn't happy about us using the green.
00:11:43No, Wilf wasn't happy about anything.
00:11:45Tanker of salt goat.
00:11:46Safe to say you're not a fan, then.
00:11:48Impressive detective skills, DS Winter.
00:11:50The Bowling Green is the only place in the area we can do it.
00:11:52It's perfect, and it's gone down well with the majority of locals.
00:11:56It's because you're insanely brilliant.
00:11:57I mean, personally, I could do without seeing Dale and his downward dog at the crack of dawn twice a week, but...
00:12:02I mean, Jenny's done more for this community than pretty much anyone else.
00:12:0781.
00:12:07Does that number mean anything to you?
00:12:10Um, someone's age, a house number, perhaps?
00:12:13No, not that I know of.
00:12:16Mr. Worrell, did he own a mobile phone?
00:12:18Oh, definitely not.
00:12:20Old school.
00:12:21Dinosaur, more like.
00:12:22Jenny.
00:12:23Oh.
00:12:23Are you okay?
00:12:27I know, it just hurt.
00:12:28It's terrible.
00:12:28I know.
00:12:30Well, let's get you home.
00:12:32Has anyone shown interest in buying the club?
00:12:35Two bids so far.
00:12:37Flash Harry being one of them.
00:12:39Harry Peterson, architect, property magnate and entrepreneur.
00:12:42Sporty car, moved to the village a year ago with his son Ollie.
00:12:45The same Ollie who plays bowls?
00:12:48Ollie's sweet, whereas his dad has made no secret of his intention to expand his property empire around here.
00:12:53We figure he'll raise the club to the ground, build some modern monstrosity and sell it for millions.
00:12:58Apparently, Jack and Wilf thought otherwise.
00:13:01They were saying yesterday that Harry's bid is dead in the water.
00:13:04Jack?
00:13:05Oh, club accountant.
00:13:07Archie's son.
00:13:07He was here yesterday.
00:13:09Taking photos to promote his wife's yoga studio.
00:13:12I really must make a move, if that's okay.
00:13:15Oh, by all means.
00:13:16And who is the other potential buyer you mentioned, too?
00:13:19We have absolutely no idea.
00:13:21An anonymous bidder.
00:13:25Well, I think it's fair to say that Mr. Worrell wasn't the most popular person in the village.
00:13:28Indeed.
00:13:29Generational conflict, sporting rivalry, a spat with Lucas Shaw.
00:13:32A little soccer on the way to Mr. Worrell's house.
00:13:34Now, I'll follow.
00:13:36Check his financials and get on to the council.
00:13:38I want to know who's behind this anonymous bid to buy the bowling club.
00:13:41And pay a visit to Lucas Shaw at Midsummer Mocha.
00:13:44Oh, I'd love to.
00:13:45Really into my coffee at the moment, sir.
00:13:47Become a bit of a Java junkie.
00:13:49A what?
00:13:49A roast ranger, sir.
00:13:52Bean aficionado?
00:13:53Well, keep it to yourself, Winter.
00:13:55I'll speak to Jack Pollock, see what he knows.
00:13:59So, where were you last night, then?
00:14:02Never mind me.
00:14:03Where were you?
00:14:04Pub, then boringly tucked in bed with a book.
00:14:07You, you.
00:14:08Dr. Dirty Stop out.
00:14:09Didn't make it home, I noticed.
00:14:11Well, for your information, I went back to the surgery to a mountain of paperwork and some
00:14:15midnight oil.
00:14:17Ah, is that what they call it these days?
00:14:18I mean, I believe you.
00:14:20Millions wouldn't.
00:14:21It's not with you home alone, anyway.
00:14:24Well, you're not still holding out for that flash, Harry, are you?
00:14:26Of course not.
00:14:28Maybe a smidge.
00:14:29Come on, he's fun, he's charismatic, bloated.
00:14:32And I got on really well with his son.
00:14:33And, uh, Dale?
00:14:35Please, Mother.
00:14:36He's a glorified man with a van.
00:14:38He's not even a contender.
00:14:40Hi, Harry.
00:14:41Hi, ladies.
00:14:44I mean, seriously.
00:14:46What's not to like?
00:14:48See you later.
00:14:51Wow.
00:14:59Who died?
00:15:01Chloe, can you not?
00:15:02Positivity, please.
00:15:04There's positivity and there's delusion.
00:15:07You've got to admit, Wilf's death, on top of already being boycotted by 90% of the locals,
00:15:12it's not a good look.
00:15:14Maybe this place isn't ready for a coffee revolution.
00:15:17We'll just have to work harder, then.
00:15:19Today, Mr. Medeveral.
00:15:22Tomorrow, the world.
00:15:24If you say so, coffee man.
00:15:27I do.
00:15:29I do say so.
00:15:32No!
00:15:33No!
00:15:44There's police crawling everywhere.
00:15:46Libby, calm down.
00:15:47Didn't you hear what I said?
00:15:48They're all over the place.
00:15:50What are we going to do?
00:15:51I'll tell you what we're not going to do.
00:15:53We're not going to panic.
00:15:54We're going to stay calm and carry on as planned.
00:15:57Okay?
00:15:58Okay?
00:15:58Tell me, does the number 81 mean anything to you?
00:16:10Relating to Bowles, possibly?
00:16:13No.
00:16:14No, not at all.
00:16:15About the bids to buy the club.
00:16:16I gather you and Mr. Worrell no longer believe that Harry Peterson's bid is a goer.
00:16:24That's correct.
00:16:25I have a friend on the council who told me they'd reject any bid that wanted to build residential property on the land.
00:16:30Which is Mr. Peterson's plan.
00:16:32That's what he does for a living.
00:16:37Look, I was told in confidence, but made the mistake of telling Wilf who wanted to blab it to the world, which could have ruined everything.
00:16:46Does Harry Peterson know about this?
00:16:49Might Mr. Worrell have blabbed about it to him?
00:16:52Very possibly.
00:16:54Wilf was nothing if not a stirrer.
00:16:56I'll need an address for Mr. Peterson if you have it.
00:17:00Sure.
00:17:00And would Mr. Worrell blabbing be annoying for you?
00:17:05Well, it's my own fault, really.
00:17:08I should have known better than to trust him.
00:17:10Can you tell me what you did last night after the game?
00:17:13Well, I've been taking photos of Jenny for her yoga, and then I dropped her home and went to the Swan.
00:17:19A few of us did.
00:17:20These photos, were they taken around the club generally?
00:17:23Yeah.
00:17:24All over.
00:17:24Just snaps, really.
00:17:26Might I see them?
00:17:27You might have captured something without knowing it.
00:17:30Sure.
00:17:31I'll send them over to you.
00:17:34Big match tomorrow.
00:17:36Dematch.
00:17:37Climax of the season.
00:17:39Gone right to the wire.
00:17:40Could be the last championship ever if the club goes.
00:17:44And potentially your 13th.
00:17:46Quite a record.
00:17:48Rivaled only by Teddy Mulcahy, I believe.
00:17:51Mulcahy, all mouth and no trousers, a pretender, a mountebank.
00:17:56Which is why I don't plan on letting any of those youths win tomorrow.
00:18:01Versus first, second is nowhere.
00:18:03Isn't that right, Jack?
00:18:04In one, Dad.
00:18:05You'll need a strong referee, I suspect.
00:18:09We will.
00:18:10That is selfish of wealth not to be around, if you ask me.
00:18:12Dad!
00:18:13What?
00:18:15Just saying.
00:18:16You look after the club, I'll sort the bowls.
00:18:21Everything all right, Mr Pollock?
00:18:23Just a twinge.
00:18:24There's something wrong with your...
00:18:25No, it's fine.
00:18:25No, it's fine.
00:18:55No, it's fine.
00:19:25How did you get on at Mr Worrell's?
00:19:30Nice cottage, full of antiques, but then he was a dealer.
00:19:35Clearly a successful one.
00:19:36His financials came back, all in good shape.
00:19:39Something I suspect that house clearance expert-cum-ambulance chaser Dale McManus might be interested in.
00:19:45Caught him snooping around.
00:19:47Check him out.
00:19:48Also, Mr Worrell had an old school landline.
00:19:52The last person to call him at five o'clock yesterday was Flash Harry Peterson.
00:19:56Ah, just as well I'm about to meet him.
00:19:58I knocked, but, er...
00:20:10Is your dad here?
00:20:13Said he'd be back soon.
00:20:14You know, if you're a bit of a maths buff, maybe you can help me with something.
00:20:21Is there anything special about the number 81?
00:20:24Nine square, three to the power of four.
00:20:26This is all about bowling?
00:20:32It is, I'm, er...
00:20:33To protect the part of the bowling ball tech.
00:20:37Accurity is everything.
00:20:39Unless the rest is cheating.
00:20:42I take it you're referring to Mr Worrell?
00:20:44Why might he do that, do you think?
00:20:47Pick on some breaking rules.
00:20:49Knocked out spoke practice screens.
00:20:51He really had it in for us.
00:20:52As a result, perhaps someone had it in for him.
00:20:59Can I help?
00:21:01Yeah.
00:21:15Excuse me.
00:21:18What the hell are those for?
00:21:20Mushroom coffee.
00:21:21It's the next big thing.
00:21:22You can't just pick wild mushrooms, experiment, and sell it as coffee.
00:21:27There are rules and regulations.
00:21:29We have to do this properly.
00:21:31We'll never get investment from someone like Harry Peterson.
00:21:34Hi.
00:21:35Hey.
00:21:36B.S. Winter.
00:21:37Cool since the ID.
00:21:39Er, what can we get you?
00:21:40How about this one?
00:21:42A Parisa?
00:21:43It's a nutty bean, responsibly sourced from a cooperative in Nicaragua.
00:21:46Or perhaps you fancy a Brazilian?
00:21:48Uh, yes.
00:21:49Yes.
00:21:49Yes, maybe, um, maybe in a minute.
00:21:54Um, how, um, how's the cafe been, um, received so far?
00:21:59Wilf despised us, and generally speaking, the destination coffee shop isn't exactly top of the village wish list.
00:22:07Most people here are still wedded to powdered instant and a kettle.
00:22:10Same at the bowling club.
00:22:12Their website's like something from the dark ages.
00:22:14Jack did the puzzles.
00:22:15Wilf did the jokes.
00:22:16Everyone a belter.
00:22:18We joined hoping to encourage some cross-fertilization.
00:22:21No, we're doing okay on the cross bit.
00:22:23Less on the fertilization.
00:22:24How did you get into coffee?
00:22:28Well, I was a barista champion.
00:22:33I worked in cafes all over the world.
00:22:36Madrid, Ecuador, Guatemala.
00:22:39Got tired of working for other people.
00:22:41And my family are from around here, so.
00:22:43This is my dream.
00:22:45I'll do anything to make it work.
00:22:48What did you do after the game last night?
00:22:50Mr. McManus said something about going to the pub.
00:22:52Yeah, a bunch of us did.
00:22:54I'll need a list.
00:22:55And, uh, one of those.
00:22:58Uh, yeah, yeah, sure.
00:23:02The bright kid, your son?
00:23:04Doesn't get it from me.
00:23:06Really?
00:23:07I heard that you were a successful architect turned property magnate.
00:23:11I can talk at all, but I'm no good at maths.
00:23:13Not on Ollie's league, anyway.
00:23:16You know, he's just still a teenager, but he's already been in touch with the European Space Agency
00:23:20about a mentorship scheme they run.
00:23:21Oh, impressive.
00:23:23Is it just the two of you?
00:23:25It is.
00:23:26Money can buy lots of things, but it seems happiness is not one of them.
00:23:31Ollie's mum lives abroad.
00:23:34He misses her, and, uh, well, he retreated into physics, quantum mechanics, and the multiverse.
00:23:41He's become quite introverted.
00:23:43And yet he's a member of the bowling club.
00:23:45Yes, a godsend.
00:23:47When the coffee guys wanted to recruit a youngster, Chloe Gillan took a punt on Ollie, and he hasn't looked back.
00:23:53Swapped one obsession, orbital trajectories in space, for another, Lorne Bowles.
00:23:58Who knew?
00:23:59He loves it.
00:24:00But he didn't love Mr. Worrell, though.
00:24:03No.
00:24:04But, to be honest, it's good for Ollie to meet old duffers like that.
00:24:08Life isn't always fair, and the sooner he learns that, the better.
00:24:11Where were you last night, around six o'clock?
00:24:18I picked Ollie up from the bowling club and then came home.
00:24:21And when did you last talk to Mr. Worrell?
00:24:23Yesterday, on the phone.
00:24:25About?
00:24:26Mainly, he wanted to gloat about how I wasn't going to win the bid.
00:24:30Something about council opposition to residential property.
00:24:33That must have been galling.
00:24:35Not really.
00:24:36He said I was doing anything residential.
00:24:38What are your plans, then?
00:24:39My plans are confidential and, for the moment, academic.
00:24:46With all due respect, I'd prefer to keep it that way, if that's all right.
00:24:50For the time being, yes.
00:24:54Ollie, everything all right?
00:24:58Teenagers, eh?
00:24:59Hormones and all that.
00:25:01Does your son make a habit of lashing out?
00:25:07Oh, did you get me a coffee?
00:25:09No.
00:25:09No, I'm taste testing.
00:25:11Now, I get gooseberry, but I'm not getting a hint of hibiscus.
00:25:16Tastes like pencil shavings to me.
00:25:18I had no idea you ate pencils.
00:25:20I, um, I checked on Dale McManus, our house clearance expert, and he's had fines for fly-tipping
00:25:26and was once accused of identity theft, but nothing was ever proven.
00:25:29Interesting.
00:25:30And also, the council got back to me about an honest bidder, H. Appleby.
00:25:36Well, do some digging.
00:25:37And while you're at it, see if Harry Peterson has been involved in anything non-residential.
00:25:42Hmm, well done.
00:25:43Oh, also, I got you something, sir.
00:25:47It's a steam wand.
00:25:50Milk frother for your coffee.
00:25:52It aerates the milk.
00:25:54Makes it creamier.
00:25:55I'll bear that in mind.
00:26:06Fleur wants a word.
00:26:07Glad you could join.
00:26:16I'm working on the numbers.
00:26:19Do you have any cryptic word games while waiting for lab results, Fleur?
00:26:23You don't get to be head of Causton Cadaver's PubQuiz team without practice.
00:26:31So pay attention.
00:26:32It could be a letters-to-numbers code.
00:26:36A1, B2, and so on.
00:26:38So if it is, A1 would be...
00:26:40H-A.
00:26:42It could be the start of Harry.
00:26:44You're our anonymous bidder, H. Appleby.
00:26:47Whoever they may be.
00:26:50The victim held one of the markers as if he placed him on the ground himself.
00:26:56Was he trying to help identify his killer?
00:26:57That implies Mr. Worrell, after having caliparins thrusting to his brain...
00:27:03Had time to think of the idea and execute it before dying.
00:27:07I can check, but I suspect death was instantaneous.
00:27:11It would also imply that the killer left the scene without checking the victim was dead.
00:27:15Possible, but careless.
00:27:17Okay, so alternatively...
00:27:20Well, the killer put the markers on the ground as if Mr. Worrell had done so himself.
00:27:26To point the finger?
00:27:26To someone else.
00:27:28Exactly.
00:27:29There's something odd about these photos.
00:27:33They're numbered JPEGs, but there's quite a few of them missing.
00:27:35Why wouldn't Mr. Pollock just send all of them?
00:27:38Maybe he deleted some as he went.
00:27:39Maybe.
00:27:41In this one, the outhouse door is locked, but it was open at the crime scene.
00:27:47Well, maybe he unlocked it after people left.
00:27:49Yeah, maybe.
00:27:51Well, someone else could have.
00:27:52Apart from Mr. Worrell, who else would have keys?
00:27:54His colleague, Libby Trevor.
00:27:57Ah.
00:27:58A horticulturalist with the patience of a saint.
00:28:01Let's talk to her.
00:28:02Is the yoga meeting good?
00:28:14Yeah.
00:28:14Fab.
00:28:15I'll grab coffees.
00:28:18Hi, Claude.
00:28:19Two latties, please.
00:28:21Chat with you now, is he?
00:28:22Not Harry?
00:28:24You know the good-looking, very successful, super-minted Harry?
00:28:28No.
00:28:28Why would he be?
00:28:29Good question.
00:28:31Do you know what?
00:28:32Forget the coffees.
00:28:34Let's go.
00:28:35What is it?
00:28:36Nothing.
00:28:40Yeah, Tuesday.
00:28:41What are you doing here?
00:28:50Back to the emergency appointments.
00:28:51You want to answer in my course?
00:28:53I've been busy.
00:28:54I'm not here.
00:28:55I'm not here.
00:28:55I'll see you later.
00:28:59I don't know.
00:29:00We have to be careful.
00:29:02Do we?
00:29:03Why?
00:29:03Who cares?
00:29:04Well, I do.
00:29:05And Wilf did, didn't he?
00:29:07Well, Wilf's not a problem anymore, is he?
00:29:10Look, um...
00:29:12Maybe we should just leave it, you know?
00:29:15We had our fun.
00:29:16I mean...
00:29:18It's not a big deal, is it?
00:29:19And you are that bit younger than me.
00:29:22What's that got to do with anything?
00:29:24Well, I thought, um...
00:29:28Maybe...
00:29:28Maybe you liked Chloe?
00:29:31Based on...
00:29:33You two flirting earlier.
00:29:35A correction that your daughter flirting.
00:29:37She'll do for England, by the way.
00:29:38Literally anyone.
00:29:40It's...
00:29:41It's absolutely fine if you do.
00:29:43But if that is the case, then...
00:29:45I'd rather we drew the line now.
00:29:47I'm not into Chloe.
00:29:48You...
00:29:48Roof.
00:29:52The last few weeks with you have meant a lot to me.
00:29:56So can I see you tonight?
00:29:58Please?
00:30:01Sure?
00:30:01Sure.
00:30:01Good afternoon, Miss Trevor.
00:30:27May we come in?
00:30:27Yes.
00:30:28Uh...
00:30:29Sorry about all the plants.
00:30:32They...
00:30:32They calm me.
00:30:34And...
00:30:34I like the scents.
00:30:36Well, personally, I'm getting a rather strong aroma of vanilla.
00:30:41I don't know what that can be.
00:30:44How did you get on with Mr. Worrell?
00:30:46Well...
00:30:48Um...
00:30:48Yeah, great.
00:30:50He taught me everything I know.
00:30:52And he was like a mentor to me, really.
00:30:54Especially when I first moved into the area.
00:30:56And when was that?
00:30:58Four years ago this summer.
00:31:00I was on my own.
00:31:02I fell in with the bowling brigade.
00:31:04And I wanted to firm that up somehow.
00:31:06So I...
00:31:07I became the groundswoman.
00:31:09I gather Mr. Worrell could be quite difficult.
00:31:11Well...
00:31:12No, not at all.
00:31:14Who told you that?
00:31:16Ruth Gillan said he wasn't the easiest person to work for.
00:31:19But he was great.
00:31:20I mean, working with someone from a different generation has its challenges, right?
00:31:27The outhouse at the bowling club, I assume you have a set of keys?
00:31:33Yes.
00:31:34Who else has?
00:31:35No one.
00:31:37Just me and Wilf.
00:31:38Why?
00:31:38Because we believe whoever killed him might have had access to the outhouse.
00:31:42Maybe Wilf just left it open?
00:31:43We heard that a number of you went to the Swan last night.
00:31:46Would you all come and go at the same time?
00:31:48Sure.
00:31:49Oh, apart from Dale.
00:31:51Yeah, he left early.
00:31:52Did he now?
00:31:53No.
00:31:59Well, Dale didn't say anything about leaving the pub earlier when I asked him.
00:32:02Keep digging.
00:32:03Likewise, Miss Trevor.
00:32:05She's on edge.
00:32:06She's lying about something.
00:32:07She's lying about something.
00:32:37She's lying about something.
00:32:52She's lying about something.
00:32:52She's lying about something.
00:32:55I don't know.
00:33:25I don't know.
00:33:55I don't know.
00:34:25I don't remember much, to be honest.
00:34:37Well, try and remember if you can, Dad.
00:34:39It's important.
00:34:40I was walking into the living room, and next thing I know, you're all here.
00:34:49Do you recall seeing anyone? Did you notice anything untoward?
00:34:53Just that the painting that was on the wall was missing.
00:34:58Wilf loved that painting.
00:35:00And what exactly were you doing here?
00:35:03Wilf was a good friend. I came to pay my respects.
00:35:06How did you get in?
00:35:08The front door was open.
00:35:09Didn't you think that was odd?
00:35:11No, not really.
00:35:13Wilf could be forgetful.
00:35:15I'm sorry, but I think we need to take Archie to hospital, just to get him checked over.
00:35:19Jack?
00:35:20Yeah, I agree.
00:35:21No, no hospital. The paramedic said I'm fine.
00:35:24I just want to go home.
00:35:25I need a good night's sleep before the match.
00:35:27Maybe we should think about cancelling the match, Dad.
00:35:30It's not like you're up against a Teddy McCartney.
00:35:31Never mind him, and don't be such a loser, Jack.
00:35:35Your mother would turn in her grave if I didn't play.
00:35:37Would she, though, really?
00:35:38Yes, she would, and don't you ever forget it.
00:35:42First is first, and second is nowhere.
00:35:52Which reminds me, Jenny, we'll need a referee for tomorrow.
00:35:55Someone who understands how important it is to get the right result.
00:36:00I'll do my best, but I'm not Wilf.
00:36:04Your father claims to compete in your mother's memory, but you don't think so?
00:36:10No, he competes to prove he's the man.
00:36:13Got to see off the rivals.
00:36:15Like Teddy Mulcahy?
00:36:17A rival in every sense.
00:36:19Meaning?
00:36:20The whole village knew Teddy carried a torch for Mum.
00:36:24I don't think there was anything in it, but after she'd passed, beating him mattered more than ever.
00:36:29More than being there for his son.
00:36:34I guess.
00:36:45There was no sign of a break-in.
00:36:46The back door was locked, but this door was open.
00:36:49It was when Archie Pollock arrived.
00:36:51It was definitely locked when I was here earlier.
00:36:52I checked.
00:36:53Meaning whoever assaulted Mr. Pollock had a set of keys.
00:36:57Maybe the killer took them from Mr. Worrell at the bowling club.
00:37:02How was this called in?
00:37:04999.
00:37:04No name given.
00:37:05Unusual for a killer to ring 999.
00:37:08Unless whoever did this isn't our killer.
00:37:11Maybe Mr. Pollock just disturbed a burglar stealing a painting.
00:37:15Like, for example, the house clearance expert that was sniffing around the cottage earlier.
00:37:19Speculation, Winter.
00:37:20But let's pay Mr. McManus a visit.
00:37:24I just want to have a quick look round.
00:37:25Archie Pollock said that he came here to pay his respects.
00:37:29Seems like an odd thing to do.
00:37:30Especially given that when I saw him earlier, he seemed more concerned about his good friend not being able to referee tomorrow than he was about him being dead.
00:37:38So he didn't come here to pay his respects.
00:37:41Then why was he here?
00:37:42Yeah.
00:37:42No, I can do the job.
00:38:08Has it got to be done by tomorrow afternoon?
00:38:10I'm tied up in the morning.
00:38:11Okay, okay.
00:38:15I'll do it as soon as I can.
00:38:17Deal.
00:38:19I need a word.
00:38:21The quality pieces that you said Wilf Worrell owned, that you were curious about, did that include a painting?
00:38:27Yeah, a few.
00:38:28One that was definitely worth a few, Bob, yeah.
00:38:30The one in the kitchen?
00:38:32Is that what you were gawping at through the window when I saw you?
00:38:34No.
00:38:35Tell me, if your job is being familiar with objects and their valuations, how much is that painting worth?
00:38:41At auction.
00:38:42Who knows?
00:38:43For insurance purposes, it's got to be in the region of 10k, maybe more.
00:38:46Tempting.
00:38:47And it's just been stolen.
00:38:48And whoever stole it assaulted Archie Pollock.
00:38:51I get it.
00:38:52You think I took the painting and then assaulted Archie?
00:38:55If I'd stolen it, would I just tell you it was worth 10k?
00:38:58You might, if it was worth more.
00:38:59You'll be my guest and check.
00:39:01I'm sure you will anyway.
00:39:05Anything else?
00:39:06If not, I'd like to go home.
00:39:07There is something else, actually.
00:39:09When I asked you where you were last night, you said you were at the pub.
00:39:12I was.
00:39:13You left early.
00:39:14Where did you go?
00:39:15Home.
00:39:17I was tired.
00:39:19Can I go now?
00:39:20I was tired.
00:39:50Honestly, Jamie, I love it.
00:40:02Good.
00:40:03I was practising all last night,
00:40:05which kept John and I awake,
00:40:07trying to catch up with Betty on the four-fours.
00:40:09I think 73's the closest we've come to divorce.
00:40:12Right, what do you think?
00:40:16That was pretty good.
00:40:17Oh, here's Einstein.
00:40:19Oh, morning, sir.
00:40:21Jamie's just been telling me all about grinders and tampers.
00:40:23Have you now?
00:40:24Well, I hate to interrupt coffee morning winter,
00:40:26but we have work to do.
00:40:28Are you planning a holiday, sir?
00:40:30Uh, research, actually.
00:40:33Something Jack Pollock mentioned about starting a new life.
00:40:37Several developments overnight, sir.
00:40:39Harry Peterson doesn't just do residential.
00:40:41He's a partner in a chain of healthcare centres across Europe.
00:40:44Also, he's tried to buy some woodland on the edge of the village,
00:40:47but the application doesn't say what for.
00:40:49The bowling club and woodland.
00:40:51He clearly wants to make his mark.
00:40:53As for the other bidder, H is for Holly Appleby,
00:40:55and she's proving quite elusive.
00:40:57All I can find is a P.O. box in Midsummer Parva.
00:41:00Well, find out when she got the P.O. box.
00:41:02Yeah, we'll do so.
00:41:03Also, there was a message on Wilford's answer machine
00:41:06that you need to hear.
00:41:07It was left by Dale McManus two days ago.
00:41:10I'll keep this brief.
00:41:12I'm sick of it, and I've told you loads.
00:41:13Back off roof.
00:41:14You're a dead man.
00:41:17Prophetic, to say the least.
00:41:18Go get him, Tiger.
00:41:28And Ollie, if you don't win, it's okay.
00:41:30Ryan?
00:41:49I heard about the assault.
00:41:50Are you okay?
00:41:52Perfectly fine.
00:41:53Thanks to you.
00:42:01Enjoyed last night?
00:42:03Me too.
00:42:05No, I'm tired of hiding.
00:42:07Not that gun.
00:42:09I had a fault this morning.
00:42:11We'll just go somewhere else.
00:42:13Start fresh.
00:42:15I'm serious.
00:42:17Are you playing games with me?
00:42:18No.
00:42:21After this, I've got a job to do.
00:42:23Then I'm free.
00:42:26What do you say?
00:42:27What are we waiting for?
00:42:28Oi!
00:42:29Dale!
00:42:30Chop, chop!
00:42:31You need to get your eye in.
00:42:33Party, mate.
00:42:34How's the head?
00:42:35All right.
00:42:39Check with Jack Pollock about the rest of the pictures he took.
00:42:42The ones he didn't send us.
00:42:44Yeah, will do, sir.
00:42:44Hello.
00:42:50Everything all right?
00:42:51Oh, just worried about Archie, that's all.
00:42:54Tell me, how far do you think he'd go to win today?
00:42:57Oh, as far as needs be.
00:43:00That's what worries me.
00:43:02The medication you prescribed for Mr. Worrell, you mentioned statins and beta blockers.
00:43:08Yeah, that's right.
00:43:08If someone else took them, would they, for example, help with an arm tremor?
00:43:14Then they might, although taking someone else's medication is dangerous.
00:43:20And illegal.
00:43:27Let's go.
00:43:28Refereeing duties to attend to.
00:43:29Yeah, I'll break a leg.
00:43:31Actually, Jenny.
00:43:38Nothing.
00:43:38Ah, Mr. Pollock.
00:43:44Now, those files that you sent us, some of them are missing.
00:43:47Were they?
00:43:48Well, I might have deleted some.
00:43:49Sure, but we'd still like to retrieve them if we can.
00:43:51Okay, can I get them to you later?
00:43:53We can do it now.
00:43:54Just, um, airdrop them to me.
00:43:57Yeah, I'm not sure I know how to do that.
00:44:00Back of shape.
00:44:00Have you taken Will's meds?
00:44:20Apart from being incredibly irresponsible, you do know that's essentially done.
00:44:24Should have given me a prescription, then.
00:44:26I have my reputation to think of.
00:44:27So do I, and mine's worth more than yours.
00:44:30Especially since Wolf told me all about you and Dale.
00:44:34Right, Dale.
00:44:55Hudson.
00:44:55All these orbitals, you get to choose ends.
00:45:02We'll do east-west, please.
00:45:04Better either land.
00:45:05It'll take more than that.
00:45:07Archie, your Bull's Whisperers gets to choose who starts.
00:45:11They can.
00:45:12Right, let's get ready.
00:45:13Go, go, go, go, go, go.
00:46:13You were right to check the photos, by the way.
00:46:27The ones that Jack Pollock didn't manage to send us all have one striking thing in common.
00:46:32They all show Archie Pollock arguing with Will Forrell.
00:46:37Yeah.
00:46:38Question is, what about?
00:46:40Let's speak to our bowling legend as soon as this match ends.
00:46:44We're on the deciding end now.
00:46:45Nice.
00:46:50Here we go.
00:48:19Over to you, Jenny.
00:48:21And the winner is...
00:48:35Yes!
00:48:37Yes!
00:48:38Yes!
00:48:39Yes!
00:48:40Yes!
00:48:41Absolutely!
00:48:43Ice cold!
00:48:45Come on!
00:48:46Oh, boy!
00:48:47Yes!
00:48:48Yes!
00:48:49Yes!
00:48:50Oh, boy!
00:48:53Here he comes.
00:48:55What was I meant to do?
00:48:56Look, you did the right thing.
00:48:57You are no daughter-in-law of mine!
00:49:01Don't know why you married her.
00:49:03Can you speak to Archie Pollock?
00:49:04I'll talk to Dale McMalaston.
00:49:05I will do.
00:49:06Will they?
00:49:07I'll talk to Dale McMalaston.
00:49:08I'll talk to Dale McMalaston.
00:49:09I will do.
00:49:10Will they?
00:49:11Will they?
00:49:12Oh, yes.
00:49:13Oh, yes.
00:49:14That's good.
00:49:15Lovely.
00:49:16Where is Mr. Pollock Senior?
00:49:17He stormed off.
00:49:18He's not out front, he didn't.
00:49:19There was a back exit.
00:49:20I think he wanted to avoid people.
00:49:21Oh, yes.
00:49:22Oh, yes.
00:49:23Oh, yes.
00:49:24That's good.
00:49:25Lovely.
00:49:26Where is Mr. Pollock Senior?
00:49:27He stormed off.
00:49:28Not out front, he didn't.
00:49:29There was a back exit.
00:49:30I think he wanted to avoid people.
00:49:33I don't care.
00:49:34What the heck?
00:49:35There's no room.
00:49:36Okay.
00:49:37Lovely.
00:49:38Where is Mr. Pollock Senior?
00:49:39He stormed off.
00:49:40He's not out front, he didn't.
00:49:41There's a back exit.
00:49:42I think he wanted to avoid people.
00:50:03I don't know.
00:50:33I don't know.
00:51:03Harry Peterson found the body, called it in and then went home.
00:51:19You know, you'll need a word.
00:51:25I'm guessing you're familiar with the identity of the Brooklyn.
00:51:30I am.
00:51:31Dale McManus.
00:51:33Was it an accident?
00:51:36Hard to be sure, but we're checking the crane cabin for prints.
00:51:40I'll need to confirm that preliminary indications suggest cause of death was a combination of blunt trauma to the head and compression of the chest area.
00:51:50Leading to new Mothorax.
00:51:55Not pleasant.
00:51:57Notice anything missing?
00:51:58It's Van.
00:51:59Perhaps the killer took it.
00:52:01I'll put a marker on its circulator trace.
00:52:04What we do have, though, about 30 metres over there, is a large collection of white goods.
00:52:08Fridge, freezer, washing machine, the whole lot.
00:52:10Fly, chipping.
00:52:11Mr. Peterson.
00:52:21It was you who found Dale McManus's body, is that right?
00:52:24Yes, that's right.
00:52:25Just passing, were you?
00:52:27So soon, after your son's finest hour at the bowling club, seems a bit strange.
00:52:31I'm interested in buying that plot of woodland.
00:52:33I go there sometimes to think over my potential investment.
00:52:37And you just happened across Mr. McManus's body?
00:52:40That's correct, yes.
00:52:41Mr. Peterson, we can confiscate your phone and your computer and find out the real reason you went there.
00:52:47Or you could save us some time and just tell us the truth.
00:52:54I was due to meet Jenny Pollock.
00:52:57I'm thinking of building a yoga centre there that she might run.
00:53:01That's very generous of you.
00:53:02Well, not at all. I'm a businessman. She's very good at what she does. It would be a sound investment.
00:53:08I see.
00:53:09Did Mr. McManus have anything to do with this plan?
00:53:12No, nothing at all. I was late getting there after celebrating with Ollie, and when I arrived, he was just lying there.
00:53:20So if you went to meet Mrs. Pollock, why wasn't she there?
00:53:23I don't know.
00:53:25She texted me to meet her there straight after the final.
00:53:28I didn't send a text to Harry.
00:53:29Mr. Peterson definitely received one. We saw it.
00:53:37No text. But you could have deleted it.
00:53:41I didn't.
00:53:42Then someone else must have. Who else would have had access to your phone? Presumably you have a passcode.
00:53:481234.
00:53:48It's guessable.
00:53:50But anyway, I always had my phone on me.
00:53:53The text was sent at 1124, which is around the time the bowling final was due to start. Did you have your phone on you then?
00:54:00Actually, no. It was in my bag, which I left in the outhouse.
00:54:04So it could have been accessed there by anyone at the bowling match?
00:54:08Yeah, I suppose.
00:54:09This business venture you might be embarking on with Harry Peterson, is it public knowledge?
00:54:15What business venture?
00:54:16I think that answers my question.
00:54:18It's nothing, Jack. Really.
00:54:21Harry's thinking of buying some land and setting up a yoga centre.
00:54:24He has some experience in that area.
00:54:26Healthcare centres across Europe, etc.
00:54:28Exactly.
00:54:29What's that got to do with you?
00:54:31He asked me if I wanted to run it.
00:54:33What? And you didn't tell me because...
00:54:35Because there's nothing to tell.
00:54:37Look, I'm not going to do it.
00:54:38I don't want to get into business with Harry. It's a non-starter.
00:54:44Mr. Pollock, the photographs that you didn't send us to begin with showed your father and Mr. Worrell arguing.
00:54:51Do you know what about?
00:54:52No, I don't.
00:54:54Was not sending us the photos just an oversight or did you think they might implicate your father?
00:55:03I was trying to protect him.
00:55:04Because you think he might have killed Mr. Worrell?
00:55:07No, of course not. I just, I was worried, I guess. I knew it didn't look good.
00:55:13I know what they were arguing about.
00:55:17Archie told me about it last night as part of trying to get me to cheat on his behalf.
00:55:22He asked Wilf if he could have some of his meds to calm his arm.
00:55:26Wilf said no.
00:55:27So, Mr. Pollock stole them after Mr. Worrell was killed.
00:55:32Where is your father now?
00:55:33He refuses to be under the seam roof as me.
00:55:36He's out walking. He'll be back soon. He'll calm down.
00:55:44Archie Pollock isn't going to calm down any time soon.
00:55:46Winning the bulls meant too much to him.
00:55:48Something to do with unresolved grief about the death of his wife.
00:55:52What do you make of Mr. and Mrs. Pollock?
00:55:54I'm not sure. If it's just about a yoga centre,
00:55:57then I don't see why Mrs. Pollock didn't just tell her husband.
00:55:59Well, maybe she knew he'd be suspicious.
00:56:01I mean, she could be lying to cover her tracks.
00:56:03What about Harry Peterson?
00:56:05Well, we can't rule him out.
00:56:06He wouldn't be the first murderer to pretend to have found the body.
00:56:08We can't rule out Archie Pollock either.
00:56:10Keep digging on the Pollock family.
00:56:13It finances, background, everything.
00:56:14Yeah, will do.
00:56:16Do you know what Dale was planning on doing after the final?
00:56:18Um, he said he had a job to do, that's all.
00:56:21We needed to talk to him about a message he left on Mr. Worrell's answer machine.
00:56:25You were mentioned in that message. We need to know what it was about.
00:56:31What is it, Mum?
00:56:32Dale and I were seeing each other.
00:56:38So that's where you were two nights ago?
00:56:40The night Mr. Worrell was cooked?
00:56:42Yes, me and Dale met up.
00:56:45That would explain why he left the pub early.
00:56:47Why not just say?
00:56:50You could have told me.
00:56:51No, I couldn't. I didn't want it to be public knowledge.
00:56:56Why was that?
00:56:56Chloe's dad ran off with a younger woman.
00:57:00And I was very publicly humiliated and devastated.
00:57:06And even more publicly, a vocal opponent to inappropriately aged relationships.
00:57:13Dale was hardly a babe in arms.
00:57:15Well, he was in his thirties. I'm in my fifties.
00:57:19But also, I just, I didn't want my private life to be the talk of the village again.
00:57:24I hated that.
00:57:26So I wasn't comfortable going public until I was completely sure about Dale.
00:57:31And were you?
00:57:33Yes.
00:57:35I was now.
00:57:37But when Mr. Worrell found out about you two, he threatened to blap.
00:57:42Oh, and some.
00:57:43Wilf was old school. Disapproved. Loved having something over us.
00:57:48Famous for it. Radio Wilf, we called him. No secret was safe.
00:57:53He loved seeing my discomfort, reveled in it. He said the only thing he enjoyed more than dealing
00:57:58antiques was dealing in secrets.
00:58:00And Dale?
00:58:01Well, loveable, lovable hothead that he was. He hated seeing me being manipulated.
00:58:10So he left a message telling Wilf to keep quiet. His wording was quite severe.
00:58:17That was just Dale being protective. He went in a bit heavy. He didn't mean anything by it.
00:58:22He didn't kill him, if that's what you're thinking.
00:58:27I don't know what you're so worried about, Mum. Not the only one around here misbehaving.
00:58:31And why, um, who else is?
00:58:33Well, Harry and Jenny, for starters. Saw them having a lover's tiff out in the woods.
00:58:39They say that they were discussing a joint business venture.
00:58:42Believe me, what I saw was no business talk.
00:58:44I'm surprised. I thought she'd seen him off.
00:58:47Seen him off? In what way?
00:58:48Well, when Harry moved in, he made no secret of the fact that he was attracted to Jenny.
00:58:54It was the talk of the village. Like Jack's mum and Teddy Mokahi all over again.
00:58:58Jenny fobbed him off. At least we thought she did.
00:59:02Something Mr. Peterson said, well, he can't buy happiness.
00:59:08Maybe he was talking about Jenny. How did Jack Pollock handle all this?
00:59:12Jack's Jack. He just lets these things roll over him.
00:59:18Jack's Jack.
00:59:42Sir, news on our anonymous second bidder, Holly Appleby.
00:59:45She started the P.O. Box four years ago.
00:59:49There's a lot of falls in the ether at the moment, the 4-4 challenge.
00:59:52Four years, Holly Appleby has had her P.O. Box.
00:59:55And it's four years since Libby Trevor moved to the area.
01:00:00Before that, Holly Appleby lived in Aspern Tallow.
01:00:02She went through a messy divorce and ended up in the courts.
01:00:05But why open a P.O. Box?
01:00:07To protect her anonymity when she moved on, perhaps.
01:00:10Interestingly, Libby Trevor said she moved here on her own.
01:00:15Thinking that maybe Holly Appleby changed her name to Libby Trevor.
01:00:18Possibly.
01:00:19But why wouldn't an assistant groundswoman put in a bid to buy the bowling club?
01:00:22Because she loves her jog.
01:00:25Well, you say that.
01:00:26But if that's the case, what are all these bowling balls still doing out here?
01:00:29Why wouldn't Libby Trevor put them away after the final?
01:00:32Unless she left in a hurry.
01:00:51Busy?
01:00:51Oh, what?
01:00:53No, I was just sorting.
01:00:55Mind if we take a look in the greenhouse?
01:01:02Hmm, vanilla.
01:01:10That's not earth on your hands, is it?
01:01:12It's vanilla-scented coffee.
01:01:15And this is the real Midsummer Mocha.
01:01:17Time to come clean, Holly.
01:01:21It is Holly, isn't it?
01:01:45Hello?
01:01:47Dale!
01:01:48Is that you?
01:01:51Oh, my God.
01:02:11Cheers, mate. Thank you.
01:02:17Hey!
01:02:17Which one do you want to try this time?
01:02:19Something authentic would be good.
01:02:20Okay.
01:02:21Uh, what can I hit you with?
01:02:23Uh, Colombian?
01:02:24Guatemala?
01:02:25Well, actually, you can hit me with the truth.
01:02:28And fill me in about Dale McManus blackmailing you.
01:02:31Or I can introduce you to the Causton CID coffee machine, which is about as authentic as you are.
01:02:37Oh, my God.
01:02:44My marriage was abusive.
01:02:50But I finally got out of it, and I started over in Midsummer, Deverell.
01:02:55Changing your name and trying to make sure your ex couldn't track you down.
01:02:58Libby started out as liberty, a sign of my new freedom.
01:03:08All I wanted to do was belong, and I thought that the bowling club would do that.
01:03:14But Mr. Worrell made it difficult.
01:03:17Wolf was a bully.
01:03:19Which wasn't good for me, because it reminded me of...
01:03:26of what I had fought so hard to escape from.
01:03:32Earlier, you were very complimentary about Mr. Worrell.
01:03:34You said he was like a mentor to you.
01:03:37Why lie?
01:03:38I'm sorry, I guess...
01:03:40I guess I didn't want to speak ill of the dead.
01:03:46I didn't want to have to admit all this.
01:03:49How did you become involved with Midsummer Mocha?
01:03:52I liked Lucas's dream.
01:03:55And I was trying to figure out how to do something positive with a property that I owned in Aspen Tallow.
01:04:02So I thought that if I sold it, I could use the proceeds as collateral.
01:04:08To join forces and help to buy the bowling club.
01:04:12That was the theory.
01:04:15But in practice, it's proving kind of different.
01:04:20That's... that's the thing with dreams, they don't always come true.
01:04:24With Libby's backing, the plan is to turn the bowling club into a coffee emporium.
01:04:31With an outside space for coffee events and music gigs.
01:04:34Emporium.
01:04:35You've hardly won over the hearts of mine so far.
01:04:37We just need time.
01:04:40You can make the best coffee in the world, source the best growers, use the finest beans...
01:04:45But if you don't have anyone to drink it?
01:04:48We've seen your setup in Libby's greenhouse.
01:04:52Everything here is fake.
01:04:53We just needed to reduce costs in order to survive.
01:04:57Until things take off.
01:04:59By importing the cheapest beans that you can find.
01:05:02Probably not ethically sourced and roasting them yourself.
01:05:04It's not going to be forever.
01:05:07And you assumed that no one would find out.
01:05:09But Dale McManus did.
01:05:11I've accessed his emails.
01:05:14He found out what you and Libby are up to and he's been trying to extort money from you.
01:05:17Money I haven't got.
01:05:19You might if you broke into Wilf Warhol's house and stole a painting.
01:05:24Did Wilf find out your little secret too?
01:05:27What?
01:05:28No.
01:05:29Look, I didn't like Wilf.
01:05:31Wilf didn't like me, but I didn't steal any painting.
01:05:34What do you think I am?
01:05:35A fraud.
01:05:37Someone desperate to keep their dream alive.
01:05:41Dale McManus was found dead earlier today.
01:05:44I swear, I don't know anything about that.
01:05:55Lucas Shaw?
01:05:56He's admitted fraud, but he's adamant that he didn't kill anyone.
01:05:59And I think he's telling the truth.
01:06:01He's misguided, but he isn't a killer.
01:06:03What about Libby Trevor?
01:06:04I don't think she's killed anyone either.
01:06:07So who did kill Dale McManus?
01:06:09And why?
01:06:12I wonder if we might be taking Mr. McManus's death too much at face value.
01:06:16Meaning?
01:06:18We know that Harry Peterson received a text message from someone wanting to meet him in the woods,
01:06:24but he was delayed by the match celebrations with his son.
01:06:28So what if Mr. McManus in the woods to dump white goods was just in the wrong place at the wrong time?
01:06:35Harry Peterson was the real talk.
01:06:37Indeed.
01:06:39How are we doing with the Pollock family background?
01:06:42Financials are interesting.
01:06:44Accounts are all in order.
01:06:45But you were right to look into the Turks and Caicos.
01:06:48Some years ago, Jack Pollock lost a whole pile of money in an investment there.
01:06:51And apart from that, everything's above board.
01:06:56Interestingly though, he did the accounts of Teddy Mulcahy.
01:07:00His father's nemesis.
01:07:02And presumably historic accounts, given that Mr. Mulcahy has been dead for years.
01:07:06I guess.
01:07:07I'll check.
01:07:11Mr. Pollock, how can I help?
01:07:18We're on our way.
01:07:18That Jack Pollock.
01:07:22He says his father's been kidnapped.
01:07:30Any further word?
01:07:32Anonymous email demanding a quarter of a million pounds as a ransom.
01:07:36We'll try and trace the sender.
01:07:38Four hours to find that money. How am I going to do that?
01:07:40You're not. We don't recommend giving in to ransom demands.
01:07:43And this seems more like an act of financial desperation than anything else.
01:07:46It's easy for you to say. It's not your father whose life's in danger.
01:07:48If I had the money, I'd hand it over right this second.
01:07:50Can we borrow against the house?
01:07:51I've already spoken to the bank. There isn't the time.
01:07:53You don't have that kind of money.
01:07:55Maybe we could call him local support.
01:07:56We'd never raise enough.
01:07:57What about Hardy?
01:07:59I could ask him.
01:08:01We could ask him.
01:08:02Thanks.
01:08:03Uniform have triangulated the signal and found your father's phone.
01:08:06It's roadside on a country lane.
01:08:07You'll head over there.
01:08:08In the meantime, please, don't do anything without talking to us.
01:08:21I doubt there's much in the way of road cameras here.
01:08:24There might be one at the junction where the road meets the village.
01:08:26I'll get tech onto it urgently.
01:08:34One mobile phone and one discarded bowling ball.
01:08:39Is that blood?
01:08:40Actually, it's coffee.
01:08:42If it's still wet, we could get winter to do a taste test.
01:08:45Already done it.
01:08:46We'll do a GC-MS test in the lab to make sure, but I did the old PTT.
01:08:53Pipette tongue taste.
01:08:55My guess would be powdered instant.
01:09:08I can't just sit here and do nothing.
01:09:15Dad's out there somewhere.
01:09:20It's all my fault.
01:09:25Look, I don't like the idea, but I think we have to do what you suggested.
01:09:29Ask Harry.
01:09:31What about the police?
01:09:32What about them?
01:09:42Harry.
01:09:44It's me.
01:09:44What's the connection between the murders and the kidnap?
01:09:54Money.
01:09:55Someone is desperate for it.
01:09:57They stole a valuable painting from Mr. Worrell, and now they want a quarter of a million pounds for the return of Archie Pollock.
01:10:03Why?
01:10:04Greed?
01:10:05A debt, more like.
01:10:06I think someone got into trouble and made the mistake of asking Mr. Worrell, who you said had money, to borrow some.
01:10:12Mr. Worrell said no, because he's an old curmudgeon.
01:10:15Who likes nothing better than dealing in other people's secrets.
01:10:18He threatens to tell the world and so needs to be silenced.
01:10:23You know what's really bugging me about these photos is that they're not shots of Jenny Pollock with Archie and Wilf in the background.
01:10:32The two men are the main subject of the pictures.
01:10:36Meaning that Jack Pollock was curious about the argument, which was just about meds.
01:10:40He said he didn't know what it was about, but maybe he thought they were arguing about something else.
01:10:45Well, we checked out Teddy Mulcahy's accounts, and interestingly, so is the tax man.
01:10:51Heavily in debt and still active, pending imminent investigation.
01:10:55So the financial clock is ticking and the net closing in.
01:10:58Who would know how to keep a dead man's accounts alive?
01:11:04Jack Pollock would.
01:11:06He hasn't kidnapped his own father, has he?
01:11:10Winter.
01:11:13Ah, okay.
01:11:15Yeah, thanks.
01:11:16Patrol have sighted Dale McManus's van in a field next to the woods.
01:11:20Let's go.
01:11:31What are you doing here?
01:11:31I could ask you the same question.
01:11:33I asked you not to do anything without talking to us.
01:11:36You don't understand.
01:11:36They said to come alone.
01:11:39If you were to use Harry's phone to transfer the money, then and only then would Dad be released.
01:11:44We need to do what they say.
01:11:46Transfer the money.
01:11:47Don't.
01:11:49Look, quick, quick, quick.
01:11:50The time's running out.
01:11:51It is indeed, Mr. Pollock.
01:11:54There are no kidnappers because there was no kidnapping, was there?
01:11:58Tell me what the hell is going on.
01:12:00Mr. Pollock has faked his father's kidnapping.
01:12:03Jenny, what's going on?
01:12:06What are you doing here?
01:12:06I need to know what's happening.
01:12:07Mr. Pollock here, one failed Turks and Caicos investment behind him, needed to do something.
01:12:15Improve himself to his father and provide for his wife.
01:12:17Was Mr. Peterson's arrival in the village the trigger?
01:12:21The dashing international businessman you couldn't compete?
01:12:24Well, you tried to by making investments under a false name.
01:12:27Your father's nemesis, Teddy Mulcahy.
01:12:30Was that some kind of private joke to get at your father?
01:12:32Why?
01:12:37Because he wasn't there for me.
01:12:39He was never there.
01:12:40After Mum died, he was too obsessed with his stupid bowling.
01:12:45So when your fake investments went wrong with the taxman looming, you asked Wilf Worrell to bail you out.
01:12:53What a mistake that was.
01:12:55He said no and started lording it over me.
01:12:58Which explains the photos.
01:12:59You were never worried how those photos looked for your father.
01:13:02I saw Wilf having words with Dad.
01:13:05I thought he was telling him about me.
01:13:06And I needed to know for sure.
01:13:08So I went back, but he wasn't.
01:13:10But that just made things worse.
01:13:11So you needed to silence him.
01:13:13And knowing where Mr. Worrell kept the keys, you went to the outhouse.
01:13:18You killed him.
01:13:19And then tried to point the finger at your nemesis.
01:13:22Harry.
01:13:23You thought H-A might be enough.
01:13:25I wasn't thinking straight.
01:13:26I needed money fast.
01:13:28So you stole a painting, accidentally assaulting your father in the process.
01:13:31And then you decide to target Harry direct.
01:13:34You used Jenny's phone to lure him to the woods.
01:13:37Only that doesn't work either.
01:13:40Harry's delayed and you kill an innocent man.
01:13:44I didn't mean to kill Dale.
01:13:45He was the wrong man in the wrong place.
01:13:47You're panicked.
01:13:50You're lost.
01:13:51And then it hits you.
01:13:53The solution to everything.
01:13:55Pretend to kidnap your father.
01:13:57Demand a ransom that will clear your debts once and for all.
01:14:00Knowing that your wife would turn to Harry to pay for it.
01:14:04Before he's killed by kidnappers.
01:14:06Otherwise known as you.
01:14:08Jack.
01:14:10It should have been him.
01:14:13Stay back.
01:14:14Or I'll kill him.
01:14:16Put the knife down, Jack.
01:14:18It won't help.
01:14:19I was so close.
01:14:20To sailing off into the sunset.
01:14:22Just...
01:14:24I wanted us to be happy.
01:14:27I wanted us to be together.
01:14:28I am.
01:14:31We are.
01:14:33No, no.
01:14:34You're having an affair.
01:14:35I'm not.
01:14:36I've seen all your messages.
01:14:39I've seen your secret meetings.
01:14:41The fear of being caught.
01:14:43Because I didn't want you to think this.
01:14:48You're going to run off with him and live happily ever after.
01:14:51And you know what?
01:14:52I don't blame you.
01:14:54Because I can't compete with him.
01:14:55Look at me.
01:14:59Look at me.
01:15:00And tell me you weren't tempted.
01:15:03Okay, I was.
01:15:05I didn't give in to it.
01:15:08But I stayed true.
01:15:11Because I love you.
01:15:18It's true.
01:15:19She loves you, not me.
01:15:21What have you done, Jack?
01:15:23Your wife doesn't cheat.
01:15:25You just believe the gossip.
01:15:28I was a laughing stock.
01:15:29You're not.
01:15:31Nothing happened.
01:15:34I wanted it to, but Jenny refused.
01:15:37Even when I just wanted to invest in her with a yoga center.
01:15:40She refused that too.
01:15:41She thought it would be inappropriate.
01:15:45You had the dream already.
01:15:47You were living it.
01:15:57Oh, God.
01:15:58Oh, God.
01:16:00Oh, God.
01:16:02Oh, God.
01:16:08Oh, God.
01:16:10Oh, God.
01:16:12Oh, God.
01:16:16I'm sorry, Dad.
01:16:28Belmar.
01:16:35Oh, come on, Eddie.
01:16:35Everybody wants to see the trophy.
01:16:37I give you the 4x4 Maths Challenge Champion.
01:16:40And it was all her own work.
01:16:43It was, actually.
01:16:44We were rubbish.
01:16:46Together we have a new challenge.
01:16:48Yeah, we do indeed.
01:16:49A bowling match.
01:16:51These were my grandfather's pride and joy.
01:16:54Oh, and we also have to honor Harry Peterson's successful bid to buy the Midsummer Devereaux
01:16:58Bowling Club.
01:16:59He plans to modernize it and keep it as a bowling club for his son to play at.
01:17:02Very good.
01:17:04Very good.
01:17:04They had names for their teams, didn't they?
01:17:07They did.
01:17:08There's Archie's Bowls Whisperers and Ollie's Orbitals.
01:17:11And I've been giving some thought to a name for us.
01:17:15And in every sense, you can't beat Barnaby's Bowling Bevies.
01:17:19You're comparing me to a drink.
01:17:20That's something else I'm very fond of.
01:17:22I thought of Fleur Power or the Flying Fleurs.
01:17:29But I'll leave it to Jamie.
01:17:31Winter Milan.
01:17:43Oh, no.
01:17:44Come on.
01:17:49Oh, yeah!
01:17:59I think we did it.
01:18:11Oh, that was...
01:18:13I think the clear winner is...
01:18:18Hang on.
01:18:20That's cheating.
01:18:21Of course it's not.
01:18:22It's a bowl, isn't it?
01:18:23Oh, oh, oh, oh.
01:18:26Oh, oh.
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