- 7 weeks ago
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00:00This sort of mutilation is usually done to obscure ID.
00:06We think his name was Matthew Kieran Walsh.
00:09I'm so sorry, Cass.
00:10He just won't allow medical retirement.
00:11Well, I think they're perfectly within their rights.
00:13Dad, I haven't just had enough.
00:14I've been off set.
00:15I told you it was rapid onset.
00:16It's completely terrifying for him.
00:17What number's this, then?
00:18My third at first.
00:19Just remind me of your age again, Mum.
00:21Can you zip over to my brother's office tomorrow after work?
00:23Is there a problem?
00:24Just mortgage stuff.
00:25Yeah, I don't do that anymore, Felix.
00:27You know that.
00:27I mean, how much are we even talking about?
00:29So, what have you got planned today?
00:31Wishing I was dead.
00:32Your mother can be difficult.
00:34I'm struggling with the money.
00:35I've no idea what my dad might need in the next year or two.
00:38I actually have no choice.
00:39The house the freezer came from was owned by Mr. Robert Fogarty.
00:42He died two months ago.
00:44You'll see that when Fogarty was pulled over...
00:45There were four other people in the car with him.
00:47I could smell alcohol on his breath.
00:49Which is when he started to cry.
00:50And the others in the car.
00:52All five of them were newly qualified coppers.
00:59All we do is hide away.
01:09All we do is, all we do is hide away.
01:13All we do is lie and wait.
01:17All we do is, all we do is lie and wait.
01:20I've been upside down.
01:24I don't wanna be the right way round.
01:28Can't find paradise on the ground.
01:31So, this guy knew his career was over before it even started.
01:48So, he was obviously very upset.
01:51But the others, have you got any recollection of what they were like?
01:54Is there something I should know?
01:56Probably be better just to answer it as you remember it.
01:59I think they were all pretty shell-shocked, to be honest.
02:03I guess they were all wondering if any of it was going to come back on them.
02:08Do you remember if you might have taken any of their names?
02:10If I did, it would be in my pocketbook.
02:16I do remember there was an Asian lad, though.
02:18Who I had a bit of a run-in with.
02:20What kind of run-in?
02:21He kept on asking if there was any way we could let it go.
02:25He got quite forceful.
02:26In the end, I had to tell him to walk away or I'd nick him, too.
02:30Did you search the car at all?
02:32No, no reason to.
02:33And after you arrested Fogarty, you took him back to your nick?
02:36Yeah.
02:37What happened to the car?
02:38One of the passengers, a girl, asked if she could drive it back to Fogarty's place.
02:42And she hadn't been drinking?
02:43She said not.
02:45She actually offered to do a test.
02:47But I believed her.
02:49She looked like the sensible one.
02:51She seemed very keen to help him out.
02:53So I let her.
02:55I'm just trying to think how I'd have reacted the day I finished basic training,
03:04if my mate had got pulled over with a dead body in the boot.
03:06Well, it would be in the shell shock territory, wouldn't it?
03:09Yeah.
03:10Just a bit.
03:11Although, whilst we don't actually know for sure Walsh was in the boot at this stage,
03:16so...
03:17I need to speak to Andrews.
03:18Maybe we should wait until...
03:19We need to find the complete file.
03:21I want to know who those passengers were,
03:23and if any of them are still serving coppers,
03:25because if they are...
03:29That's going to be very interesting.
03:38I'm too bloody old.
03:40You're too bloody old.
03:417.14.
03:43I've been getting up at 6.15 for 30 years,
03:45so do me a favour, will you?
03:46Get up and go find a job,
03:49because we are selling this house,
03:50and in a few months,
03:52you will be homeless.
03:54Have a nice day.
04:02Sorry.
04:03It's fine.
04:05I just don't have space in my life
04:07to still be washing his khaki pants
04:09and doing his sodding dishes.
04:10He's an adult, for Christ's sakes.
04:13Absolutely.
04:14So, are you going to speak to your dad today?
04:17Oh, I think I have to wait until I'm summoned, don't I?
04:21Do he?
04:22He's your dad.
04:23Hmm.
04:24I guess.
04:27I just don't want to incur the...
04:28wrath of Jen.
04:30Well, I think you give her a run for her money.
04:36Right.
04:37I'll speak to you later.
04:38I'll let you know how it went.
04:39Oh, God.
04:40Sorry.
04:40Of course.
04:41Good luck.
04:41Thanks.
04:43Have a good day.
04:48John?
04:51Do I seem angry all the time?
04:55Not all the time, no.
04:56I'm sorry.
05:00It's all good.
05:01See you later.
05:03Love you.
05:18Why does it keep sounding like you're about to say a butt?
05:20What?
05:22Ron?
05:24Okay.
05:26But...
05:30Why do we need a blood test?
05:31Because the ultrasound on its own is not accurate enough to warrant the risk of an amniocentesis.
05:38But...
05:40Why would we want either a blood test or an amnio?
05:42So we can make a decision, love, about what to do.
05:48Yes.
05:51I'm so late.
05:54Ron, we need to talk about this.
05:56I didn't sleep a wink last night, so I'm not making any sense.
05:59We'll talk tonight.
06:00I promise.
06:02I love you.
06:13You ready, Mum?
06:14I need to leave.
06:15Sam, move it, please.
06:16I might be back a bit late tonight.
06:17I've got no PM sessions, so I'm going to go for a run.
06:18Work some of this stress off up in the hills.
06:19Sure.
06:20But really, there's nothing to worry about.
06:21Everything's going to be absolutely fine.
06:22Dad!
06:23Dad!
06:24We're late!
06:25Okay, come on, guys.
06:27Paul.
06:28What's the story with you and Lucy Myers?
06:29Who's Lucy Myers?
06:30That temp from HR?
06:31She was sat next to you at the dinner Monday.
06:32Oh, yeah, no story.
06:33Why?
06:34She's been saying you were inappropriate with her.
06:35I was what?
06:36When you got on the lifts at the end of the evening.
06:37It was not inappropriate with her, that is complete.
06:38Are you on your way in?
06:39Out this morning in at 2.
06:40Come straight to my office, please.
06:41Paul.
06:42What's the story with you and Lucy Myers?
06:44Who's Lucy Myers?
06:45That temp from HR.
06:46She was sat next to you at the dinner Monday.
06:49Oh, yeah, no story.
06:50Why?
06:51She's been saying you were inappropriate with her.
06:54I was what?
06:55When you got on the lifts at the end of the evening.
06:58It was not inappropriate with her, that is complete.
07:00Are you on your way in?
07:03Out this morning in at 2.
07:04Come straight to my office, please.
07:06Paul.
07:07Oh, hang on.
07:14Just remember, you were the best candidate by a country mile.
07:37The full case files came in last night.
07:40And?
07:41Well, to me, it looked like they missed quite a lot.
07:45Possible wits that weren't interviewed, sightings that weren't followed up.
07:48Because?
07:49Well, Matthew was no saint.
07:50He had half a dozen convictions.
07:52ABH, possession one for dealing.
07:54In fact, there was even a warrant out for him, not back for bail.
07:57Maybe they thought he was lying low for a bit.
08:00Anyway, Fran's going to go through them all in detail.
08:02I'm going to see if I can find the traffic offence files.
08:04I'll call you.
08:06Oh, er, sorry, where are we on locating next of kin?
08:12Murray's on it.
08:13Enjoy your run.
08:25Thanks, pal.
08:28So I spoke to a neighbour at his last known address, and she said that both parents are now dead.
08:44Okay.
08:45He had an older brother, the name of Clive, who she thinks is still alive.
08:49But the interesting thing is, Matthew's girlfriend Karen was pregnant when he went missing.
08:53And she had the baby?
08:55She did.
08:56The name of Jerome.
08:57And where's Karen now?
08:59Also dead, I called into the neighbour.
09:01Heron overdosed about 15 years ago.
09:03There's a lot of premature deaths here.
09:05Mum, the dad, Karen.
09:07Was this as a result of Matthew's disappearance, do you think?
09:11Some of it, I'd say.
09:12But to be honest, it sounds like they were a pretty troubled family before he disappeared.
09:16A little drug and alcohol issues.
09:19May I?
09:31Hello?
09:32Oh, hello, is that Jerome?
09:34Speaking.
09:35Oh, hi.
09:37My name is Cassie Stewart.
09:40I'm a police officer, and I was wondering if you had five minutes to talk about your father, about Matthew Walsh.
09:48What about him?
09:52Jerome, I'm very sorry to have to tell you this, but we think there's a pretty good chance we might have found his remains.
10:01Hello?
10:04Hello?
10:07Yeah, look, this isn't a very good time. I'm on a job at the moment. Could you call me back outside of work hours?
10:12Um, yeah, absolutely. Or I could come and talk to you in person. Whatever works best for you.
10:20Yeah, look, you've got my number. Just text me some times and I'll go back to you.
10:25Um, I'll go back to you.
10:42Mm, oh, what we have uh-
10:44Leave here.
10:58Keep in mind if you don't want to go take here.
11:04Do you leave there?
14:06Come on.
16:12Good to have you.
16:13Good to have you back.
16:14Seconded.
16:15Thirded.
16:16Thank you guys.
16:19Appreciate it.
16:20How'd you get on?
16:21So in that car with Fogarty were four police probationers going by the names of Dean, Fiona, Liz and Rahm.
16:38Come.
16:40Hello.
16:41Ah, DCI sitter.
16:43Please.
16:44Have a seat.
16:46So, Lucy Myers.
16:50I've spoken to Lucy and she says that you put your arm around her waist.
16:55Made a number of lewd comments.
16:58Pattied her behind.
16:59And generally made her feel uncomfortable.
17:02Didn't happen.
17:03Right.
17:04Well, I have to say, I did see you.
17:05Sort me what?
17:06Enjoying someone's company?
17:07Not illegal, is it?
17:08No.
17:09But there is...
17:10If anything, she was the one who flirted with me.
17:11Well, that's not...
17:12Can we cut to the chaser?
17:13What's she gonna do?
17:14She's not decided yet.
17:17She might make a formal complaint.
17:19She might, yes.
17:20She's still thinking about it.
17:21But you haven't gone to professional standards yet.
17:23No.
17:24Not yet.
17:25Well...
17:26I think we both know what this is really about.
17:28Do we?
17:29It's racially motivated.
17:31Where do you get that from?
17:34She flirted with the Paki.
17:35She came onto the Paki.
17:36But the Paki turned her down and she didn't like it.
17:39Hang on.
17:40So...
17:41I suggest you have another word with us, sir.
17:43To discourage her from taking this forward.
17:44Otherwise, I end the BPA.
17:46We'll bring on my fucking garden down on the pair of you.
18:05Where did you want me to put these, Mrs. Belden?
18:08Liz dropped them in this morning.
18:10For Mother's Day.
18:12The bin.
18:13I'm sorry?
18:14If she thinks I'm only worth a day late petrol station flowers,
18:19then I'd really rather she didn't bother.
18:25Oh, you think butter wouldn't melt, don't you, Eugenia?
18:30Well, I could tell you a thing or two about our Elizabeth
18:35that would make your hair turn grey.
18:51You've been in the wars, we hear.
18:53Like I was going to win that one.
18:55Well, genuinely, thank you for not cancelling today.
18:57We all appreciate it.
18:58You're welcome.
18:59I know how hard it is to get everyone in the same room.
19:03Is it okay if we dive straight in?
19:05Of course, yes.
19:16So.
19:19I wonder then if we could start, Elizabeth,
19:21by you giving us a potted history, as it were, of your career to date.
19:25Just be useful to hear a bit about, well, where you've come from.
19:30Absolutely.
19:32Well...
19:33I think it's fair to say that when I told my parents I wanted to be a police officer,
19:41they could not have been less pleased.
19:43I'd just completed a classics degree at Balliol, so it wasn't quite what they were expecting me to do next.
19:50Working as a constable in Walsall for three years was a total eye-opener for me.
19:58I'd come from a privileged background.
20:00I'd love to improve the public's perception of who we are.
20:03I would love them to see past the uniform.
20:07I almost think, somehow, we've become the enemy.
20:11And that is just not how...
20:13Part of my job is to make my fellow officers feel proud to do what they do.
20:18Because I genuinely think they should feel proud.
20:21Hugely so.
20:23For not the biggest salary in the world, they risk their lives on a daily basis.
20:28They walk towards danger on a daily basis.
20:31They protect and serve and help the British public on a daily basis.
20:36Now, I think that's pretty damn impressive.
20:39And I think it's a key part of my job to remind the British public of that.
20:45On a daily basis.
20:47If needs be.
20:51Well, thank you, Elizabeth. That was most impressive.
20:54Yeah.
21:16Jerome?
21:18What?
21:20Cassie Stewart.
21:22Nice to meet you.
21:23My mum got three toilets today, so I wouldn't have filed you.
21:26Yeah.
21:28Come on in.
21:32I obviously never met him.
21:34Nor did I meet my grandparents.
21:36Because they led pretty chaotic lives.
21:39Drink and drugs and all that sort of crap.
21:46His girlfriend and my mum had similar problems and died when I was seven.
21:51Which meant I was mainly raised in care, so...
21:56I just don't feel any serious emotional connection to him.
22:01Of course.
22:02I also have a wife and a little one of my own.
22:05And...
22:08His life was just so...
22:11messed up.
22:12And...
22:13tragic.
22:14And...
22:15dirty.
22:17I just don't want any of that kind of infecting my family now.
22:21Does that make any sense?
22:22Absolutely.
22:23I mean, if you need me to give you a DNA swab to help identify him, I'm more than happy to do that, but...
22:28that's about it, really.
22:30No, I completely understand.
22:32And thank you for that DNA thing.
22:34That would be very useful.
22:36I am going to be cheeky and ask...
22:38one question, if I may.
22:40Go on.
22:42So, Alf, I'll say that at the time of his disappearance, your father was living with his older brother, Clive, in a squat in North London.
22:50And we believe Clive was the last person who actually knew him to see him alive, so we'd love to speak to him.
22:57And we just wondered if you had any contact details, or...
23:02even if you knew if he was still alive.
23:04Clive actually used to send me Christmas cards, up until about...
23:09four or five years ago.
23:11I think I kept him somewhere.
23:12Might have an address on him.
23:19I'll have a look at home, see what I can find.
23:22I'd really appreciate that.
23:27So what are you going to do?
23:29About the woman or the baby?
23:31Both?
23:32Either?
23:33The woman, I'll wait and see what she does.
23:34If she makes it formal, I'll fucking destroy her.
23:42And you haven't considered this time maybe just...
23:45speaking to her?
23:47Maybe apologising?
23:48For what? Being the wrong colour?
23:50And you're 100% sure this is about colour?
23:52It couldn't just be...
23:54two pissed people getting it slightly wrong?
23:56Mm-mm, no.
23:57Hey.
23:58Belle.
24:01Trust me.
24:02When you've got 30 years of what I have, 30 years...
24:06of shit jokes about corner shops and Gandhi, to having to fight twice as hard for every promotion, of having to fend off a million attempts to basically get rid of me, then you know what it's about.
24:16what it's always about.
24:17Well, I admire you.
24:19I do.
24:20Because how you've managed to remain so pissed off for so many years...
24:24Oh, it's easy, bruv.
24:26Just look at you and Dad and think I'd ever want to end up like that.
24:29What?
24:30Happy?
24:31Accepting.
24:33Of things that aren't right.
24:34Just cause...
24:35Oh, that's the way it's always been.
24:38You don't get anywhere in this world without fighting, mate.
24:41And if I piss people off along the way, good.
24:44I'm doing something right.
24:46You've done a lot right, then.
24:50And by the way, I am happy.
24:52Very.
24:53I do.
24:55Because you give a very good impression of being a bloke who's still trying to prove something.
25:00Which is a shame.
25:01Because all we've ever been is dead proud of you.
25:04Oh, well.
25:06Maybe tell the old man that one day.
25:09Mate, you and him are more similar than you think.
25:12Please, God no.
25:14He just wants the same as you, bro.
25:16A little respect.
25:18Now go home and talk to your wife.
25:20That is so much more important.
25:23I love you, man.
25:25I love you.
25:30I want to change it.
25:32Right.
25:33It's fine.
25:36To what?
25:38I want my half of the house to go to Jenny.
25:43Okay.
25:46So you remember you always said you wanted that to go to the kids?
25:48Please don't patronise me, Cass.
25:50I'm not. I'm just...
25:51Look, I remember perfectly well.
25:54Fine.
25:56But the boys are spoiled.
25:57You said so yourself.
25:58Did I?
25:59They need to earn their own money.
26:01They need to go out there and get themselves a job.
26:03And giving them a great big lump sum of money.
26:05No, it's never going to work like that, Dad.
26:07You...
26:08Your will says that in the event of your death, your equity stayed in the house till I settle.
26:20And then it goes into a trust for them until they're 35, precisely because neither of us thought it was good for them to get a lump sum too young.
26:29We...
26:32We worked it all through very carefully as soon as you were diagnosed.
26:35If you remember.
26:39Of course it's your choice.
26:41I'm just...
26:44I'm not sure what's made a change of mind.
26:46Anyone need another cover?
26:55What are you implying?
26:57Nothing. It's a completely genuine question.
27:00Do you know what he's planning to do?
27:03No, I've no idea.
27:06We haven't discussed it. It's his will. It's entirely his business.
27:09Don't you think you should discuss it? Given his condition?
27:12Maybe, but I suspect you'd have something to say about it if I did.
27:18This isn't what I wanted, Cassie, to fall in love with a dying man, but I did.
27:23We are where we are.
27:25I have no other agenda here.
27:27He went out like a light.
27:48How was your day?
27:50How are we for Wednesday?
27:52You getting any real work done?
27:54I think fundraising feels a lot realer than importing aircon systems.
27:57Are we on target?
27:58I think so. I think we might even exceed it.
28:01Serious?
28:02I think we're in with a shout of raising 110.
28:07So do I get my sensory zone?
28:09Do I?
28:11We'll see. Still got two tables left to sell.
28:13You!
28:14Oh, such a star!
28:17I don't know how you do it, honestly.
28:20And let me make some phone calls tomorrow about those two tables.
28:23I can try the old Lloyd's mob.
28:25It's a good idea.
28:30Well, I meant to say...
28:32I've got to nip over to France in the morning, first thing.
28:36A possible new client.
28:38An in-and-out job, so I'll be back late afternoon.
28:41Love.
28:43Oh, no worries, babe.
28:47Do you want to wear?
28:48Sorry, mate.
28:49A million emails to answer.
28:53Right, looks like you got me again.
28:55And I'm gonna whoop your sorry ears this time.
28:59Yeah, right.
29:05Maybe take him out for a beer.
29:06Try and get a sense of whether she is manipulating him or not.
29:11I think that's a really bad idea.
29:15Why?
29:17Well, I mean...
29:19Take him out for a beer, because it's a nice thing to do,
29:21but I would absolutely not start probing him about stuff.
29:24Well, how else can we know?
29:25Maybe you can't.
29:27Maybe you just have to let it run, see how it...
29:30see how it plays out.
29:31She's known him less than 18 months, John.
29:32There's no way he'd do this if he was in his right mind.
29:36Yeah, I get all that, but...
29:39Well, it just feels wrong to me.
29:43Thanks.
29:49Take him out for a beer.
29:50You'd like that.
29:51Take him out.
30:17Wait.
30:18Take him out.
30:24Another one in there, please, mate.
30:31Don't be long, love.
30:49Hello?
30:52How did it go?
30:54Mum!
30:56Yes, I blocked my number, because I knew you wouldn't answer otherwise.
30:59Wow.
31:01Bit weird.
31:03How did what go?
31:05Don't be coy, Elizabeth.
31:07Your job interview.
31:08Oh, did you think I didn't know?
31:09Oh, sorry, I overheard you on the phone last week.
31:18It went fine.
31:20But, because I have to say, going for the top job.
31:25Well, I do admire your balls.
31:28Under the circumstances, I mean.
31:31Balls of steel.
31:34As your father used to say.
31:36Balls of steel.
31:41Anyway, night, night, sweetheart.
31:43Good night, sweetheart.
31:45Good night, sweetheart.
31:48Good night, sweetheart.
31:49You
32:19Hey. Oh, hey. I didn't wear you off, did I?
32:26No, no. Um, I just got an email. I got that job.
32:32Oh, John. Congratulations. That's brilliant.
32:37Yeah, thanks. So, that's, uh, decision time, really,
32:42because if I take it, it kind of means us buying down there, you know?
32:44Right. Yeah. Uh, okay.
32:49Can we talk tonight?
32:53I've got to run.
32:55Yeah, sure. Well done. That's, it's really good news.
33:19Good morning. Good morning, Adam. Good dance, guys.
33:23Good morning. Good morning.
33:25Good morning, Adam. Good dance, guys.
33:33Good morning, Adam. Good dance, guys.
33:35Good morning, Adam. Good morning, Adam. Good morning, Adam.
33:39I'm doing a blood test in an hour.
33:41I'm doing a blood test in an hour.
33:54Oh, hey, love.
33:56You obviously don't have an opinion one way or the other.
33:58Ah, Jesus, sorry.
34:01I do, of course I do.
34:04Shall we talk now, grab a coffee and...
34:07I've been trying to speak to you for the last 24 hours, Ram.
34:09Yeah, I know. I'm really sorry.
34:12Something bad happened at work.
34:13That is just not an excuse.
34:16This is so much more important than anything to do with work.
34:24I'm really sorry.
34:26You're absolutely right. Can we talk now?
34:28No, I'm not missing the blood test.
34:30We'll talk tonight.
34:39We're at the Gleese civil plate.
34:54Jake.
34:57Oh, where were they?
34:59In here.
34:59Are my eyes just crap, or are they all illegible?
35:09I can't read them.
35:10It must have got wet in the room and smudged.
35:13You know what we need, don't you, us detectives?
35:15What we actually need is a magnifying glass.
35:20In the absence of Mr Holmes showing up.
35:25I reckon the lab could do something with them.
35:26I reckon it's fine.
35:50I don't need is the guy.
35:55Morning, Ron.
36:10So, listen, I did what I could, I promise you.
36:15Tried to convince her that this was a misunderstanding of some sort.
36:18But she's just called me from home and she tells me that she's too upset to come in for the rest of the week.
36:27And I'm afraid she is going to be making a formal complaint when she comes back.
36:34Two Chief Constable commendations, Paul.
36:37Anyone else in this night got two?
36:40How many have you even got one?
36:43Well, like I said, I'm sorry, but my hands are tied.
36:48I'm sorry, I thought you said I can't believe it.
37:11I'm sorry.
37:11I don't know.
37:41I don't know.
38:11I don't know.
38:13I don't know.
38:15Okay.
38:16Yeah.
38:17Hold on a sec.
38:18Hold on.
38:19So the Sun's DNA swap gives us a 50% match with Matthew Walsh.
38:24But press office want to put out a statement for the evening news.
38:27Presume you need to speak to Andrews first though, yeah?
38:30No.
38:31Tell him it's fine.
38:33Bigger the better.
38:35We're good to go out tonight, thank you.
38:38Good night, guys.
38:39No, sir.
38:40No, sir.
38:41No, sir.
38:42No, sir.
38:43No, sir.
38:45No, sir.
38:54No, sir.
38:58Yeah, it's all done. I've parked the van where you said. So I'm throwing this phone away
39:21now, so don't try and call me on it. But actually, don't try and call me on any phones. I did
39:26your favour, Felix, because we go back. But that's it. Debt paid. Just for the avoidance
39:31of doubt, if you ask me for one single thing more, I will make you regret it.
39:57OK, I think we might be in luck. So, the initial training period back then was just over six
40:03months. Working back from the details you've given me, there was an intake that had the passing out
40:07parade on the 30th of March 1990. And these are the records of all the probationers that started
40:13the training approximately 29 working weeks before, on September the 4th, 1989. 20 in each class,
40:21and here in class 6-89C is Rob Puggerty. There was only one Asian officer in that intake,
40:30a Ramjeet Sidhu, who I have done checks on and who I can confirm is still a serving police officer.
40:38What? Twickenham. Like yourself, he's a DCI, but he's with Vice. So, staying with 6-89C on the
40:50assumption that if they went to a passing out party together, they were most likely to have
40:54trained in the same group, I quickly found the others. So, here's your Dean, a Dean Barton.
41:00No longer serving. In fact, he actually left very soon after initial training in mid-1990.
41:11Well, after just a few months. Indeed. And similarly, in fact, Fiona Grayson.
41:21Left after only a year and a half, having been posted to Marleybone Nick.
41:25Statistically, is that unusual to have two probies leave so soon?
41:30For one class, I'd say so. And then lastly, your Liz. That's Liz Balden.
41:39The Liz Balden. About to be appointed Chief Constable of East Anglia Police by all accounts.
41:48And you've checked there were no other Liz's on the course?
41:50No, there were only 42 women across that whole intake. No other Liz's, Beth's, Eliza's.
41:58This is Liz Balden.
42:10They passed out six months before me.
42:11Well, you didn't cross paths with anyone.
42:14No, no, it's still weird though.
42:18So, we do this by the books, honey. Whatever they are now, any of them, they all get treated the same.
42:23I wouldn't have dreamt of doing it any other way, boss.
42:27What?
42:28Just, as long as we're not trying to settle scores here.
42:32Well, you think this is about my pension?
42:35I just know that the case for murder involving any of these four is paper thin.
42:39Yeah, right now maybe, but it won't be. Trust me.
42:42My least favourite expression.
42:45Okay, fine.
42:47There is a small bit of me that wants to punish someone.
42:52Andrews, the Met.
42:55The world sometimes, but it really is a tiny bit, Sonny.
42:59And if you see it getting in the way at any point, you call me out on it.
43:03So, what is this about? It's about something.
43:10I don't know. I just think sometimes you need a kind of trick to help you move on from something.
43:17A kind of sleight of hand.
43:19And maybe mine's that if we can do this right, if we can ignore who they are and do it by the book,
43:26then all the questions might go away.
43:30Walker, Finch and the rest, they might all go away and I might be able to sleep at night.
43:34It's a lot to ask for one case.
43:41Yeah, I don't have much choice.
43:43Fran, I just spoke to the witness whose statement was never taken.
43:47Vivian Hancock.
43:48Go on.
43:49We might have a connection.
43:51Between?
43:52Matthew Walsh and one of the passengers in the car.
43:55Go on.
43:56So, she was coming home from a night out, walking across this patch of grass,
44:00and she sees this lad in running gear, running towards her.
44:04Like, T-shirt and trackies running gear.
44:06Exactly.
44:07So, she sees this lad who runs across the grass,
44:11and then from a car parked by the road, she sees another lad running after him.
44:15As in chasing, running?
44:17Do you say that, but...
44:19And did she describe him at all, this other guy?
44:21No detail apart from one thing.
44:23She said he was Asian.
44:32Tea?
44:33Over and over again.
44:35Lucy Watson, New Zealand.
44:37The Metropolitan Police today released details of a macabre discovery made in East London.
44:43The headless and handless body of a man, believed to be missing Farnham Park resident Matthew Walsh,
44:49was found in the Leytonstone scrapyard on Thursday morning.
44:53The remains of Matthew Walsh, who actually went missing in March of 1990,
44:57have been described by detectives as being perfectly preserved.
45:02Leading to speculation that his body may have been kept in a freezer and intervening 30 years.
45:09Police say they have now opened a new investigation,
45:12and urge anyone with any information surrounding Mr. Walsh's disappearance,
45:16to get in touch.
45:18Nah?
45:21It's just shock, sweetheart.
45:23It's still a shock from the assault.
45:27You're just in shock from that bastard attacking you.
45:31He said you down.
45:38The
46:00The
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