- 7 weeks ago
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00:00ITV, come on in.
00:07I never hit your mum.
00:08As your father, I thought you might already look your aunt.
00:11He said he'd seen Elliot climbing into the house through a first floor window.
00:15If you don't tell me the truth, Elliot, I can't continue to protect you.
00:18I was driving, I hit something, I went out to look for it and I couldn't find anything, that's it.
00:21I feel like I'm slightly losing the plot.
00:23You're just tired, it just makes everything seem worse.
00:25Any sensitive stuff inside?
00:26Jesus, there's one site here that's found a photo of him.
00:29If you need to take me off the case, I'll understand completely.
00:32For the record, I very much want to stay.
00:35Peter Carr's died.
00:36I am genuinely sorry that you're going through whatever it is you're going through.
00:40I love you sweetheart.
00:41I swear I didn't hurt Hayley Reed. I never even met her.
00:44When might the police know that you're not a suspect anymore?
00:47I don't know.
00:48If she encountered anyone, the more likely it'd be Tim Finch.
00:50Ticket was issued at 6.20am, six miles outside of Midland.
00:54Timothy Finch, I'm arresting you on suspicion of the murder of Hayley Reed.
00:57We have authority to search your premises under section 32 of the Police and Criminal Evidence Act.
01:02In his cellar we found a necklace with hair still attached to the clasp.
01:05A scrunchie.
01:06A pair of knickers.
01:08What if she was in the middle of the police?
01:09Please.
01:10All we do is hide away
01:24All we do is, all we do is hide away
01:28All we do is lie and wait
01:31All we do is, all we do is lie and wait
01:36I've been upside down
01:40I don't wanna be the right way round
01:44Can't find paradise on the ground
02:06That's a lot of manpower
02:19And really, what are you even hoping to find 18 years on?
02:21I don't, I don't know
02:22But this has to be the most likely location of her murder
02:24And Midnight Woods near the Spinney have never been searched
02:27This can't end like the Walker case
02:28It won't
02:30I'll see what Hamshir will give us
02:34Thank you, sir
02:35You don't have to make every call, I am here, you know
02:40Thank you, it's just
02:41Hello?
02:42Hi, is that Jess?
02:43Yeah
02:44Jess, it's Cass Stewart
02:45There's been a development
02:46And we were wondering how you and or your mum
02:50Would feel about coming up to London this afternoon
02:53Can we just cut to the chase here
02:57And what are you saying?
02:58What, that you think Dad is some sort of psychopath
03:00And that the police have got the right man?
03:01I don't know, I just, I saw something in mum's eyes that I've never seen before
03:05Oh, please
03:06And I believed, Sir Claire, I'm sorry, but I did
03:08It happens, you know
03:11I've read stories in the paper where people turn out to have completely hidden other lives
03:16It happens
03:17It does
03:17But just because your ex turned out to be a lying, cheating, evil bastard
03:22It doesn't mean that all men are Emma
03:24Carol, is there anything in what I'm saying that sets off any alarm bells?
03:28Is there any reason you can think of that the police would be so interested in our father?
03:35No
03:35I think you're lying, I think you know something
03:39I think you should go
03:41But we need to know
03:41No, we should be pulling together, not exercising personal demons
03:45So just go
03:46Em, please, just go
03:49Hi, it's Elliot, need a message
03:59Hi, this is Amy, please leave the phone
04:11Do you remember our theatre trips to London?
04:32We used to love those
04:37Mamma Mia, Miss Saigon
04:38That brilliant thing at the Royal Court
04:40Oh my God, with all the swirling
04:42Yeah, that's why we loved it
04:44And did we go for milkshakes afterwards?
04:46How did that frothy lip thing she used to do? We were all in hysterics
04:50I'm so sorry, Jessie
05:01For your loss
05:03Waterbox is mine
05:19I mean, I've had it decades since I was a kid, I think
05:21It's more what was inside that we're interested in
05:25Well, I think I bought the necklace and the scrunchie
05:30A fete we went to in Midnight
05:32As presents for the girls
05:33A fete at New Year
05:35Oh, sorry, no
05:38I don't mean the Millennium holiday
05:40We went back down there several times over the years
05:42Just me and the girls
05:43After Darren and I separated
05:45Right
05:46Do you remember which holiday you think you might have bought them?
05:53Not really
05:54But it was a fete
05:56So it's most likely the summer one
05:58Which was a year and a half after the Millennium holiday
06:03So, uh, 2001
06:06And what, you bought the necklace
06:10Uh, and the scrunchie together?
06:13Don't remember
06:14Why do you think these were all in this box then?
06:18In your cellar?
06:19With the knickers?
06:21I mean, I can offer you an explanation
06:23But given why I'm here
06:25I suspect you'll find it rather far-fetched
06:28Try me
06:28Um, well, the girls often used old knickers to tie their hair back
06:36If they didn't have a band or a scrunchie
06:39It was a sort of family joke
06:41But it also meant that they often got, um, just grouped together
06:45In various places around the house
06:48So I'm guessing, uh, that I forgot to give the presents to the girls
06:54And then at some point all this stuff just got put in this box
06:57And then tied it away downstairs
06:59I'm sorry, that's all I can offer you
07:02Do you understand why these objects might concern us?
07:06I think so, yes
07:07Because they...
07:09They look like trophies to us
07:12I understand your thinking
07:13But please
07:14Let me assure you
07:16These can't be Hayley Reads
07:17For the very simple reason that I never met Hayley Reed
07:20Lilla?
07:26Lilla?
07:35Lilla?
07:36It's me!
07:37Where is Western Central Police Station?
07:38Where is Western Central Police Station?
07:39Uh, yeah, just down there on the right, thank you
07:40Lilla?
07:41Lilla?
07:42If at any point you want to stop, just say the word
07:46I think it's very unlikely this was Hayley's, okay?
07:59I know she had long hair and the missing posters
08:02But that was just the most recent photo we had of her
08:06Is actually about three weeks before she disappeared
08:11She had her hair cut into a bob
08:13So she wouldn't have been wearing a scrunchie
08:15Right
08:16Okay, no problem
08:19No problem
08:30No
08:31I don't think
08:32I, no
08:33I don't, I don't think they were hers
08:34Okay
08:35Hayley was all about colour and fun
08:38She, she would never have worn knickers like these
08:40Okay
08:46Last day
08:49I'm sorry
08:53I don't recognise that either
08:55Uh, aside from neither of us recognising it
08:59Um, Hayley was a pretty devout atheist
09:02I never saw her wearing a cross
09:04I'm sorry
09:06No, it's nothing to be sorry about, nothing at all
09:12So, is there other stuff with this man?
09:14Like, are you near, do you think?
09:16I don't want to give you false hope, Jess, but
09:20I do feel we're near
09:22Yes
09:23I will
09:24We just need to find that concrete link
09:26Okay
09:27Hard evidence
09:28Well, we have faith in you
09:30You know that, don't you?
09:31Um, I appreciate it very much
09:33Thank you
09:34I'll call you
09:35Yeah
09:36Thank you
09:37I wore a crucifix when I was 16
09:39Cause, cause Axel Rose wore one
09:40Never been inside a church in my life
09:41Absolutely, we test a lot
09:42Yeah
09:43Yeah
09:53Yeah
09:54Yeah
09:58I don't know.
10:28Please leave a message at the tone.
10:32Hey, do you want to give your mum a fucking ring sometime?
10:41Mrs Farouk?
10:42Hello.
10:43So, all the officers involved in the landmark case have left for the day, but I can leave
10:46a message for them to call you.
10:48Will they be in tomorrow?
10:50I don't know their movements, I'm afraid, but if I take your...
10:52I'll come back tomorrow.
10:54I need to see them face to face.
10:58The results of the tests have come through.
11:12And?
11:13They're not Hayley Reads.
11:15Oh, fuck.
11:16But they have found a match.
11:21What do you mean they've found a match?
11:22What match?
11:23To the DNA of a 14-year-old girl called Alison Baldwin who went missing in June 1997.
11:31Her body was found two days later in Woodland.
11:35Minus underwear.
11:38She'd been raped and strangled.
11:39So, like Hayley, Alison disappeared on a walk through woods, flanking a small village six miles
11:57from Cambridge.
11:58She was found in undergrowth by a police search two days later.
12:04Her father's dead now, but her mum, who I just spoke to on the phone, is going to come up
12:11to have a look at the items we found in Finch's house.
12:15So, my guess, if he's smart, he'll still say that he bought these items at Midnham Summerflake.
12:23And he's just the innocent victim of a coincidence, which is obviously very hard to believe, but
12:28which a defence could certainly argue was possible.
12:32Well, so what we need, what I need from you, is to find other connections between him and
12:42Alison Baldwin.
12:43I believe they exist because I believe in my gut that Finch killed them both.
12:49The files that we collated when we were trying to identify Hayley, have they gone back yet?
12:54I was still there.
12:55Good.
12:56And can we get a message out to all forces for information on all murders with a similar
13:01M.O. of females between the ages of 14 and 20, from 1975 to the present day?
13:17We want to know about every unsolved case and whether there's any remaining forensic evidence.
13:23Yeah.
13:28Um, you've all seen Hayley's family.
13:35And we'll meet Alison's later today.
13:39So you'll know what their lives have been reduced to.
13:41Let's find this evidence for them.
13:47Okay, guys, heads down.
13:49Let's get cracking.
13:50Let's get cracking.
13:53Let's get cracking.
14:23Let's get going.
14:24Let's get cracking.
14:49Let's get cracking.
14:49Look! I found something!
15:19What does the name Alison Baldwin mean to you?
15:23Nothing. Why? What should it mean?
15:25Well, I'd have thought something.
15:27The items we recovered from your cellar belong to her.
15:30Oh, OK. Um...
15:33What, before she gave them to whoever saw them at the fete, you mean?
15:37Well, let's discuss that, shall we?
15:39Because we don't believe you did buy them at the fete.
15:41Except I did.
15:43It's just that that would be a fairly astonishing coincidence, wouldn't it,
15:46because we're interviewing you in connection with one murder,
15:49and then we find items in your possession that connect you to another.
15:55Alison Baldwin was raped and murdered, also in Woodland,
15:59about two and a half years before Hayley died.
16:03And the one common thread between these two tragic deaths is you.
16:08Except you don't have a connection between me and Hayley.
16:13Listen, I bought those objects in Midnum at a fete.
16:18If Hayley's killer lived in Midnum, then maybe he killed this other girl too,
16:24and then, uh, donated these objects to the fete at some point.
16:30OK, well, let's, uh, leave that there for now.
16:34One other thing we wanted to run past you.
16:36Your Audi A4, the one that you drove down to Midnum in,
16:39uh, on the 3rd of January.
16:41Why do you think that we found a spare wheel for an A4
16:45and corresponding boot casing in Woodland
16:48near the National Trust car park behind the Spinney?
16:51No idea.
16:52They weren't from your car?
16:54No.
16:55Oh. We think they were.
16:57We think you dumped them there 18 years ago
16:59in order to make space in the boot to conceal Hayley's body.
17:02I've told you why I went down there.
17:05Yeah, you have, Tim, and we think that's a lie, and here's the thing.
17:09We tracked down that car.
17:11Your A4.
17:13And it has a spare wheel, and it has boot casing,
17:15but my guess is that they're both replacements.
17:18And if they are, what do you think we're gonna find underneath them
17:20when we remove them later on in our lab?
17:23Because I don't think you ever considered the possibility
17:26that that car would be found, let alone searched.
17:29And I doubt very much you cleaned it methodically.
17:34And if it's remained sealed since then,
17:36and Hayley's body was kept in there,
17:39there might still be some forensic evidence.
17:42Hair, carpet fibers from her house.
17:45Maybe dried blood.
17:47Stuff we can check.
17:50Anything to say to that?
17:52Nothing.
17:53Apart from the fact that it's rubbish, so check away.
17:55OK, let's go back to Alison Baldwin.
17:58You say you've never heard of her.
18:00I haven't, I'm afraid.
18:02Where were you working in 1997?
18:04Uh...
18:08Crobra.
18:10Right. Long way from Earl Ridge.
18:12What's Earl Ridge?
18:13Well, I'll tell you.
18:14So, I'm showing the suspect item 005.
18:28That's a black desk diary.
18:31It's dated 1997.
18:32Do you recognise this diary, Tim?
18:34Maybe he looks like the sort I've used in the past.
18:38Well, it looks like it because it is in fact yours.
18:40We found it in a storage room in your surgery.
18:42Read out to me the entry dated...
18:47Wednesday, June 25th, 1997.
19:01Conference.
19:02Pay management protocols for chronic conditions.
19:05So, this was a conference run by a pharmaceutical company
19:08that you attended, and there's an arrow in your diary
19:11indicating that you were there for two nights.
19:14You say so?
19:16Can you remember where it was?
19:17No.
19:18Well, it was in Cambridgeshire.
19:20Uh, it was in a hotel, which you also stayed at,
19:24about five miles outside of Cambridge itself,
19:27in a small village called Earl Ridge.
19:31Now, you were there on the nights of the 25th and the 26th.
19:36And it was on the night of the 26th
19:38that a young girl called Alison Baldwin
19:40went missing in woods 200 yards from the hotel
19:43on her way to choir practice.
19:45So, I spoke to the CPS earlier today to discuss the evidence available.
19:56And it's my belief now, despite the answers you've given us,
20:00that we have reached the threshold test to charge you with both murders.
20:04So, don't you think it's time you gave Hayley and Alison's family some comfort
20:12and let them know what happened to their children?
20:17Can't you just do that for them now?
20:27I'd like a cup of tea, please.
20:29And then maybe I'll go through it all with you.
20:41These girls.
20:44Go through what?
20:46What were you just asked for?
20:47What happened to them?
20:48How they died?
20:52Just to be clear, Tim,
20:54are you admitting that you did kill them?
20:57Both of them.
21:03I am.
21:05And if we can do this properly,
21:10if we can do this with respect,
21:14if we can avoid turning it all into some sort of sordid circus,
21:19I'll tell you where the others are buried too.
21:20I'll tell you where the others are buried too.
21:24I'll tell you where the others are buried, too.
21:27I'll tell you where the others are buried, too.
21:57Before that holiday, and who knows why things go awry in the end.
22:04It could have been because of what happened that night.
22:07Also, equally, it could have been a thousand other slings and arrows, self-inflicted, or
22:12just life.
22:16But you did what you did.
22:18Because you loved him.
22:22As do I, madly.
22:29And you wanted to protect him.
22:32God knows being a parent makes you do stupid things sometimes.
22:37I just want to say, please, don't destroy yourself over this.
22:46He's 33.
22:47It's time he tried to start to own his own life now, his own mistakes.
22:55And we have to let him.
22:56So, I'm not going to call him for a bit.
23:00Maybe you want to do the same?
23:03I mean, obviously, it's up to you.
23:10Is Amy coming back?
23:11I don't know.
23:12I don't know.
23:13I'd have to change.
23:14Yeah.
23:15Well, you might want to consider that.
23:19I think she's a good one.
23:22I'll go after yourself.
23:27Mel.
23:41I can't even begin to imagine how you must feel right now.
23:47And the only consolation I can offer you is that I promise you, I promise, we will make
23:54sure that he is never again allowed to hurt anyone the way he hurt Haley and you.
24:11Having consulted with the Crown Prosecution Service earlier today, and following a devoted
24:16and superbly focused investigation led by DCI Cassie Stewart, I can now confirm that a
24:2259-year-old man has been charged with the murder of Hayley Louise Reid on December 31st, 1999.
24:30Timothy Colin Finch of Bainham Road, Hamhurst, Sussex has also been charged with the murder
24:37of Alison Bethany Baldwin on the 26th of June, 1997.
24:42And he will appear at Malibor Magistrates' Court tomorrow morning.
24:47Tonight, he remains in custody at the Bishop Street station, where he will continue to
24:52be questioned in connection with further possible offences.
24:55I would like to take this opportunity to once again offer our most sincere condolences to
25:00the families of the victims of these despicable crimes, and assure them that we will now be
25:06working tirelessly to ensure that justice is done.
25:10No, that's not what I said.
25:14Obviously, I killed them to protect myself.
25:17I raped them, and unless I killed them, they were going to report me, and I was going to
25:22go to prison.
25:25No, what I'm baffled by is how I'm able to perform such appalling acts in the first place.
25:35Do you feel any guilt for what you've done?
25:38Do I feel any?
25:40No.
25:41On an intellectual level, I understand the pain I've caused.
25:46But on an emotional level, no.
25:48I feel nothing.
25:50Do you think you're capable of feelings?
25:53For my children, yes.
25:55There's definitely something there.
25:57And I feel anger on occasion, but apart from that, probably not.
26:01So no feelings for your patients or your friends?
26:04If I never saw any of my friends again, it wouldn't bother me in the slightest.
26:11That's not exhausting, all that pretense.
26:15I've done it my whole life, so to me, pretending is just second nature.
26:21All of which, as I'm sure you'll know, suggests I'm pretty much a textbook psychopath, above-average
26:30intelligence, superficially charming, zero empathy.
26:34But how did that happen?
26:36Well, then we're down to the old nature versus nurture debate.
26:40I think the consensus now is that it's a bit of both.
26:45Genetic tendency in conjunction with some life experience, particularly in childhood.
26:51And yes, my father was cold and unloving, sometimes violent.
26:57Yes, my mother compensated with a suffocating love.
27:03Except if it was that, then how come my sister isn't a serial killer?
27:11As I say, it's baffling.
27:17And would you say sex was the primary driver for your crimes?
27:22It was the only driver.
27:25Specifically, my unnatural obsession with adolescent girls between the ages of 13 and 15.
27:31Children?
27:32Adolescents.
27:34Hypophilia is a very specific version.
27:37And when did this start?
27:40The obsession started young.
27:44Early 20s, I'd say.
27:46And what started it, do you think?
27:49Yeah, I've no idea, I'm afraid.
27:52These things are often the result of some significant event at the pertinent age.
27:59The idea being that said event then arrests psychosexual development.
28:04And so I'd love to be able to tell you that I witnessed my father, I don't know,
28:09raping my sister when she was 14 or something, but it didn't happen.
28:14So again, baffled.
28:17Sorry.
28:18And Hayley.
28:19Can you tell us what happened the night she died?
28:37Well, wrong time, wrong place, I guess, would be the way I put it.
28:45I was out looking for Chris.
28:48I'd been out for about ten minutes or so.
28:51It was raining, and I was in a bad mood.
28:58And then she just appeared out of the dark.
29:05I recognized her from the house.
29:08In fact, I've masturbated about her several times already.
29:13So basically the opportunity seemed just too good to miss.
29:20And so how did it happen, the actual assault?
29:23Well, I said hello, and she said hello back.
29:36And then she passed by me quite speedily, as I remember.
29:40I think she was probably a little scared.
29:44And then after she passed, I swung round and just grabbed her from behind, round the neck.
29:53And she let out a little yelp, but I put my hand over her mouth and told her that if she didn't struggle, I wouldn't hurt her.
30:01Okay.
30:07And then...
30:10You what? You, er...
30:12You led her away from the path?
30:16Yes.
30:18About fifty yards or so into the woods.
30:21It was quite near the car park, I later discovered, which was...
30:26Just a good fortune, I haven't planned it.
30:31And then?
30:37And then I made her lay down in the undergrowth.
30:44And we had sex.
30:47You raped her?
30:50Yes. Apologies. I raped her.
30:55Just once?
30:56Yes.
30:58And then?
30:59Then I strangled her.
31:03And for what it's worth, though death from strangulation can take up to two to three minutes, unconsciousness comes in as little as ten seconds, certainly no more than twenty.
31:16So there was very little pain.
31:18Same with Alison.
31:19Please do reassure their families about that.
31:27Was she your first?
31:29Alison Baldwin?
31:30Alison Baldwin.
31:34So...
31:36I intend to treat you with respect.
31:40I hope you'll afford me the same consideration.
31:43But really, the most important people here are the victims.
31:48So...
31:50If I agree to take you somewhere, as I said yesterday, no press, no cameras, no circus.
32:00No circus.
32:02Okay.
32:03Somewhere...
32:06Less than an hour from here, I think you'll be interested in.
32:16Tomorrow then.
32:18First thing.
32:19I'll just wait and see.
32:20I'll just wait and see you on the toilet.
32:21I can't wait.
32:22See?
32:23I'm here.
32:25I'm here.
32:26I'm here.
32:27I'm here.
32:31Okay?
32:32Fine.
32:33He.
32:35You just put your hands on your chest.
32:38He's the way you gotta go.
32:40And she's the way she's stomach.
32:41You OK?
32:43Fine.
32:50I don't know if he's playing a game.
32:53If there are more.
32:55But Jesus, whatever he's doing,
32:58I think that's the closest thing to evil I've ever witnessed.
33:05We leave early tomorrow before 7 beat the traffic.
33:08Right.
33:09Night, boss.
33:32But what about Sal?
33:34I just have to deal with that.
33:37But like I said, it's whatever you guys want that's
33:42the only thing that matters to me.
33:45We love Mom, Dad.
33:47Of course we do.
33:49And we were, like, so sad when you two split.
33:52But you've been happier in the last nine months
33:56and we've seen you in years.
34:00You're with Sal now.
34:02And that's the dad we like best.
34:07What she said.
34:11Come here.
34:13You too.
34:15I meant to ask.
34:23Why did you bury her where you did, Hayley, in the middle of a motorway?
34:28See if I could get away with it.
34:30Childish, really.
34:31Tempting fate.
34:32But it just appealed.
34:33Do you know what?
34:34Do you know what?
34:35I'm sorry.
34:36I'm sorry.
34:37I'm sorry.
34:38I'm sorry.
34:39I'm sorry.
34:40I'm sorry.
34:41I'm sorry.
34:42I'm sorry.
34:43I'm sorry.
34:44I'm sorry.
34:45I feel like noelimijne is with you in the middle of a motorway.
34:45See if I could get away with it.
34:49Childish, really.
34:51Tempting fate.
34:55But it just appealed.
34:58Do you know what?
34:58They were workmen less than a hundred yards away.
35:03Not one of them better than I did.
35:14Here.
35:44Up there.
36:14Stop, stop, stop, stop, stop.
36:42Her name was Natasha.
36:46I took her six years ago.
36:48And no, Alison wasn't my first.
37:05Boss?
37:06Yeah.
37:12No more.
37:16There you are.
37:27Come.
37:29There you are.
37:43Come.
37:47Jeez, Mel, I've been waiting to hear from you for days.
37:50I've not known what to think.
37:52I know you greet me with a smile.
37:54Yeah, it's all fine.
37:55I had to know who you are, Chris.
37:57And I only found that out for sure yesterday.
37:59No, I told you about the murder, about the credit card stuff.
38:03I told you.
38:04And do you think I should have just believed you?
38:05Yeah, I think you should have had a bit of faith.
38:07Yeah.
38:10I used to have faith.
38:13Faith that life would be good for me and my family.
38:15That my son would grow up with a mother and a father in our beautiful home, in our beautiful country.
38:22And become a doctor or a lawyer or a professor.
38:31And then one day a barrel bomb exploded and pieces of my husband's head landed in our garden.
38:37So now I don't have faith.
38:44I believe in facts.
38:46Which is why I went and spoke to the officers who investigated you about the credit card.
38:53And asked them to tell me if what you said was true.
38:58Which they did.
39:00And then I saw the news about Hayley's killer.
39:02And so now like you, I think we could be very happy together.
39:11But I understand I've hurt you.
39:13I can't apologize for what I did because I feel I have no choice.
39:18But I am sorry if you're in pain.
39:26And I hope we can repair that damage together.
39:28Can I sleep with you tonight?
39:35It's so cold and a man.
39:45You'll never have to sleep there again.
39:51I know.
39:55I'm sorry, Major.
39:58And I know you only stayed because of me.
40:04Because I felt a connection to her here.
40:07But I don't anymore, Jessie.
40:09So you want to leave?
40:12You, me, and Hayley.
40:14And we bury her somewhere beautiful, Mum.
40:32So we can see her every day.
40:34And remember her.
40:36And smile.
40:37And be grateful for the time that she had.
40:39And the time that we had with her.
40:43And Dad will visit.
40:44And we'll visit him.
40:46And we'll be happy.
40:48Jessie.
40:49I insist on it.
40:52We'll be happy.
40:53Oh, there you are.
41:07We've been so worried about you.
41:11Went for a walk.
41:11Let's get the jacket off.
41:13There we are.
41:14Go into the kitchen.
41:15I'll get you a towel.
41:16Here we are.
41:17Let's get this around you.
41:19We've been so worried about you.
41:22Went for a walk.
41:28Let's get the jacket off.
41:31Here we are.
41:33Go into the kitchen.
41:34I'll get you a towel.
41:42Here we are.
41:44Let's get this around you.
41:47Come and sit down.
41:48I'll get you a cup of tea.
41:56I'm sorry, darling.
41:58Sorry for what?
42:06You were right.
42:11I was lonely.
42:12I'm scared, and I didn't, I didn't want you to leave.
42:22Maybe you weren't so wrong after all.
42:29Maybe I am getting a bit forgetful.
42:33But that's not what's important right now.
42:38What's important is getting you well.
42:40So I thought maybe you might need to take some time off.
42:50Maybe you might need a bit of a rest, eh?
42:52I think I'd like that.
43:00I think I'd like that very much.
43:08Come on, babe.
43:09It doesn't work like that, you know that, Tim.
43:20We could look into getting you some new books.
43:22And what do you think the papers will make of your unwillingness to help the grieving families?
43:37I'm not entirely sure they'd see it like that.
43:39And how is DCI, Stuart?
43:47Do we think she'll ever return to work?
43:52Are we wasting our time here today?
43:57You must have been very pretty when you were younger.
43:59Okay, we're done.
44:02We'll see you in a month, Tim.
44:04And do us a favor, next time spare us the silence of the lamestick, okay?
44:09Cucum Wowld
44:11It's a village south of Lincoln.
44:20Her name was Victoria.
44:39In the name of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost. Amen.
45:09And we got your invite. Yeah, can you come?
45:20Wouldn't miss it for the world. And just, I'm so happy for you, Chris.
45:25Well, you wait till you meet her, because I have been incredibly lucky.
45:29I think we both have.
45:33Well, I've got to go. We're having our first scan this afternoon.
45:37No. Yeah, yeah, I am.
45:40I'm a glutton for punishment.
45:43Oh, Chris, congratulations, mate. Mind you, you're completely nuts.
45:50I don't think anything has ever felt so right.
45:54Brilliant news. Just brilliant.
46:00You.
46:03You look after yourself.
46:07I love you, mate.
46:07Love you, too.
46:09Love you, too.
46:29You okay?
46:30Mm-hmm.
46:32I'm fine.
46:32Here we are.
46:58Hello, stranger.
46:58Hello, boss.
47:04I missed you.
47:05I'd have missed you, too.
47:14You well?
47:16Surviving.
47:17How are the girls?
47:19Well, they're fine, thanks.
47:21And Sal?
47:22Yeah.
47:23Yeah.
47:24That's a journey.
47:25Getting there, I think.
47:27And you?
47:28Yeah, getting there, too.
47:30Yeah.
47:31Still just...
47:33very tired.
47:3530 years.
47:36It's a long time.
47:38It is.
47:41Maybe long enough.
47:42So I see stuff, all in them, papers.
47:48Yeah, yeah, yeah.
47:48I'm going.
47:52And are you okay?
47:56I leave it at the office.
47:59These are nothing.
48:01Not worthy of my energy anywhere but work.
48:02They're beautiful.
48:08They were her favourites.
48:10Symbolised fresh darts, apparently.
48:12Seems about right.
48:15Mm.
48:19Do you go and see her, then?
48:21Thanks.
48:24Hello.
48:25Hello.
48:27Hello.
48:27Hi.
48:28Hello.
48:28Thanks.
48:29Thanks.
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