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00:18And what is about him, Danny?
00:19Oh my God.
00:20What are you doing?
00:21I don't know where he is.
00:22It's not like him.
00:23Of course it is.
00:23It's exactly what he's like.
00:25We straightened things out yesterday.
00:26We made plans.
00:28There is no plans.
00:30He's not changing.
00:31God.
00:32I saw him yesterday.
00:34At the Archers.
00:36He's selling gear.
00:49Ryan?
00:50I saw him.
01:08I saw him.
01:35I don't know.
01:36I don't know.
01:43Ryan!
01:44Wait up!
01:46No, Ryan!
01:47Don't do this to me!
01:49Come on!
01:49No, you can't stop, please!
01:51Ryan!
01:52Come on!
01:52No!
01:54No!
01:55No, you can't stop, please!
01:58Ryan!
01:58Get off me!
02:00That's a good job!
02:03According to the Creekwood Archives, in the 19th century, a man was able to have a female
02:09relative sectioned simply by saying she was mad.
02:12Want another coffee?
02:13Women could also be sectioned for novel reading back then.
02:16Why were these guys so scared of?
02:17My darling, can I just point out that this had nothing to do with me.
02:21Women could also be sectioned for keeping bad company.
02:24You'd have been in trouble, then.
02:25They were searching to understand and find solutions to mental health then, like we are now.
02:29Just a bit more brutal?
02:31Perhaps because medicine was run by men.
02:33Ah, there it is.
02:34Can we not do the gender thing?
02:36It's early and it was a long time ago.
02:37History is instructive.
02:39You can't hide from the gender thing.
02:41The good news is that according to the GMC in 2024, more women than men were registered
02:47to practice medicine.
02:48Is that right?
02:49Yep.
02:50164,440 women, 164,195 men.
02:56First time ever.
02:57Mm-hmm.
02:58From 2023 to 24, 89 million antidepressants were prescribed.
03:02An increase of 3.3%.
03:04NHS website?
03:05NHS Business Service Authority.
03:08Why study when you have the internet?
03:09You feel that way too?
03:10What's your point?
03:11Do you think there's any correlation between the overprescription of antidepressants, antipsychotics,
03:16and the rise of female doctors?
03:20Because I'm just wondering, you've got a pill and a nice pick through the eye.
03:26What's the difference?
03:28Chemistry.
03:30That's why I married you.
03:31That's why I married you.
03:32Mm-hmm.
03:32No jag.
03:34That's the difference.
03:40Dicky Alexander.
03:54Ryan Cooper, our prime suspect.
03:57What?
03:58He was found this morning, possible OD.
04:07Paramedics say they removed a hypodermic needle from the left arm and they put everything they found around the body
04:12here.
04:18Use pack of citric acid.
04:21Lighter.
04:22Spoon with burn marks.
04:24Drug use.
04:26Mental illness.
04:27Homeless.
04:31Harriet's trifecta.
04:35Signs of skin popping from previous drug use.
04:38It's like it's trying to cover up the marks with tattoos.
04:40Relapse.
04:49Two wraps here.
04:51Refuse.
04:52Two?
04:52Yeah.
04:55Intentional OD.
04:56Possible suicide.
04:57Guilt for killing Arthur.
05:09Looks like he's coughed up blood
05:11Internal bleeding?
05:13Possible
05:14Could have bitten his tongue
05:32Hi, Erin. I'm Dr. Alexander. I know this is difficult, but I need to ask you about Ryan's drug use.
05:40It would help us to know what drugs Ryan might have taken.
05:44I know what you're thinking. He was just some scat guy who messed up, but Ryan was clean.
05:48How long had he been clean for?
05:50Nearly a year.
05:52Did he go to rehab?
05:53He couldn't get at police. Doc helped him.
05:56The dog?
05:57Oh, there's nothing.
05:58Arthur and Arthur Lane.
06:00Arthur Lane helped Ryan get clean?
06:03Yeah, he gave him blockers. Maltrexone.
06:06Do you think that Ryan would ever have harmed Arthur?
06:09No, that man, he was good to Ryan. He saved his life. He gave him the drugs he needed for
06:13his problem.
06:14For his drug problem?
06:16Ryan was bipolar. He couldn't get his prescription without an address.
06:20After a while, he'd start to lose it. He'd be gone.
06:24And when he couldn't get the lithium, I'd try to give him monkey dust or K or whatever I could
06:30get, you know, just to take the edge off.
06:32And then Ryan found Arthur.
06:34It's a good sentence.
06:36Arthur didn't care about the rules. He knew what was right.
06:38Gave Ryan what he needed.
06:41He's a good man.
06:42How did Ryan find Arthur?
06:45Arthur was a volunteer for a bit at the food bank.
06:48That's why Ryan met him.
06:50That's what all people like Arthur are for, yeah.
06:53To know what's right.
06:55To know what's right.
07:25Where, er, where are you going to go?
07:28They've put her on the waiting list for emergency housing.
07:34Look, I, I know it's, it's not much, but...
07:48Let us know where you're staying.
07:50You promise?
07:51Yeah.
08:07Victim is Ryan James Cooper, age 21.
08:12No fixer boat.
08:13Puncture wound to the left upper forearm, consistent with intravenous drug use.
08:18The hypodermic needle was found at the scene.
08:20Mm-hmm.
08:24Dental decay, gum disease.
08:26Multiple short regular cuts on both thighs.
08:30Self-arm.
08:32Looks like a fresh injection site.
08:35Not done with precision.
08:44Some bruising on the right upper inner arm.
08:47And here, on the left upper arm.
08:50Maybe he was grabbed.
08:52When he's still very much alive.
08:54But why inject twice?
08:55And why there?
08:56When he has decent veins still in his arms.
08:59Rhetorical?
09:00Not entirely.
09:01Good question.
09:02Aren't all questions good?
09:04No, that is rhetorical.
09:06I like rhetorical questions now and then.
09:08When they're the springboard to new creative insights.
09:11I like questions I can answer.
09:14I like questions I can answer.
09:14Mm-hmm.
09:14No.
09:29No?
09:43I love it.
09:44I'm not gonnas make a koÅŸull, so.
09:46Jack?
09:52Brian and her.
09:53D.I. says they were in care since they were young.
09:56We were up together.
09:57How many homeless people were in care as kids, do you think?
10:00Social worker told me once he reckoned about a quarter.
10:04There's a lot of children who've never known the sense of home to take it for granted.
10:09They age out of the care system on their 18th birthday with nowhere to go.
10:29Nothing.
10:31How do you inject yourself but leave no prints?
10:34Jack?
10:37You picked him's clothing.
10:39Looks like silver paint.
10:41Transferred.
10:42What kind of paint?
10:45I'm on it.
11:00Is that a lembolus?
11:02I should say so, yeah.
11:11Ryan here was taken from his mum and put into care as a toddler.
11:17His dad was never on the scene.
11:19The care home was closed due to allegations of abuse.
11:21He was fostered for a while and subsequently diagnosed with bipolar disorder.
11:26He became homeless soon after his care provision fell away at 18.
11:33Earth is a lottery, eh?
11:37Yeah.
11:39How are you, Gino?
11:41Yeah.
11:42Well, it is what it is.
11:46What do you need?
11:48We talked about the contract.
11:50Yeah, about that, Danny.
11:51Yeah.
11:54Gino.
11:55I can't do it.
11:56But I need it for the flat.
11:57I've been crunching the numbers with the missus.
11:59Please.
11:59Sorry, Danny.
12:01I'd love to help you.
12:02But I can't.
12:04Gino.
12:06Gino, please.
12:11Okay, tell us.
12:13There were no fingerprints found on the syringe.
12:15None at all?
12:16No, not one.
12:17Ryan didn't inject himself.
12:20Suggesting whoever did wiped it clean.
12:21Oh, a used glove?
12:22Yeah, pick one.
12:23Traces of heroin were found in the syringe.
12:25And the surrounding area of the injection site.
12:28We found considerable bruising to his arms,
12:30suggesting some sort of fight or struggle.
12:32We've sent fingernail swabs for DNA testing.
12:35Do we know how he died?
12:36Cardiac arrest.
12:37From a subtle embolus.
12:40Kick, what do you have?
12:41Arthur's bank account.
12:43Usual stuff.
12:44Utility bills.
12:44Council tax.
12:46But found payments to several online pharmacies
12:48in the Netherlands.
12:50Accounts for the drugs found in his house?
12:53Do we have the breakdown of the drugs found in his system?
12:56Not yet.
12:57I'm waiting for full tox results.
12:59One unexplained transaction.
13:01He withdrew £500 the last and first day of each month
13:04for the last 22 months.
13:06Same cash machine.
13:08He'd ask his daughter.
13:15Annie!
13:16How are you, mate?
13:17Yeah.
13:18Good, right.
13:18Well, let's get this done, shall we?
13:20I've got some paperwork to fill out.
13:21A direct debit form there.
13:24Have you got the deposit?
13:26Yeah.
13:30First one's rent.
13:33Cash, good.
13:34Well, good.
13:35We normally do that by a bank transfer.
13:37I'm just changing banks.
13:39I wanted to have this for you while I get everything settled.
13:42Yeah.
13:42Well, good.
13:43So, okay.
13:44Well, here's the lease anyway.
13:45I'm just going to need to see some ID and your employment contract.
13:50Here's my ID.
13:52I think you'll, sir.
13:54An employment contract?
13:56I've got buses on all day.
13:59What can I do this for?
14:02I'll do whatever it takes.
14:07Danny, without the employment contract, it's going to be three months' rent at the front.
14:11Well, another two grand.
14:13It's about another two grand.
14:14Is that something that you can do?
14:19Danny!
14:20Danny, is...
14:24You okay?
14:27Yeah.
14:28Yeah.
14:29Yeah, yeah, yeah.
14:31Give me three days.
14:37I can hold it for 48 hours.
14:40Chief's better.
14:41I'm all over it.
15:02I'm all over it.
15:14I'll be there for the morgue.
15:16I'll be there for you...
15:17No!
15:18No!
15:19No!
15:21No!
15:22No!
15:23That's how I get it.
15:25No!
15:25No!
15:26No!
15:26No!
15:27No!
15:27No!
15:27No!
15:27No!
15:39You will stay here now?
15:41Yeah, until I managed to go through everything.
15:43Stayed here often when my dad was alive.
15:46Your father took out a thousand pounds every month.
15:50Cash.
15:51Do you know what that was for?
15:53No, I have no idea.
15:54Did he have a carer?
15:55No.
15:56He was too proud.
15:59Did you know that your father changed his name by Deedpole in the early 1980s?
16:04What?
16:05He was born Henry James Dankford.
16:08And he was a surgeon at a place called Creekwood Hospital.
16:12No, he was a medical researcher.
16:15He did pharmaceutical research work on brain chemistry.
16:20Henry Dankford.
16:22Your father carried out a medical procedure called Olicotin.
16:28It's also known as a lobotomy.
16:32My dad?
16:35Well, there's a mistake because this isn't him.
16:38My father was a researcher.
16:39He'd have homeless people here and he'd ask them questions and try to understand them.
16:43But Henry, Henry Dankford, that's someone else.
16:46Do you know a Ryan Cooper?
16:50No.
16:51Well, he seemed to know your father.
16:53I don't know him.
16:54Why?
16:56He was found dead this morning.
16:59Had your father received any threats?
17:01On or offline?
17:02Not that he told me, but why would anyone want to hurt him?
17:06One of the injuries that your father sustained looks as though it may have mimicked her lobotomy.
17:13He was found on a building site that used to be the old Creekwood Hospital.
17:23Would you mind if Dr. Alexander took a DNA sample?
17:27Yeah?
17:27Just to eliminate you from our investigations?
17:35I'll pay you back, I swear.
17:38You don't have that kind of money hanging about.
17:40But you could get it.
17:41You won't.
17:42Take it as repayments and my wages.
17:46Danny, I can't help you.
17:48No.
17:49It's not a favour.
17:50It's an opportunity.
17:52You could charge me interest.
17:53Have I ever let you down?
17:55Haven't you got any family you can ask?
17:57I wouldn't be asking if I want desperate.
18:00What if you quit and disappear?
18:02How do I know you haven't done this before?
18:04What if you keel over and have a heart attack?
18:07I mean, you've not been looking too well of late.
18:08That's because I've been sleeping rough.
18:11You what?
18:16Me and Adele are homeless.
18:19You could fix that.
18:22Don't put this on me.
18:24Come on, I need you.
18:25You need me.
18:25No, I don't.
18:26Oh, you reckon?
18:28Who else is going to work their arse off?
18:30All hours and all weather for what you're paying.
18:33Why do you think Ricardo had a heart attack, eh?
18:3680 hours in this kitchen.
18:37Your bleeders dry.
18:38Be careful.
18:39No, mate.
18:40You be careful.
18:42Get your things and get out.
18:44You're dumb.
18:49When I was a kid,
18:50I was playing down there and found these old boxes of papers.
18:54Nothing of much interest to a child.
18:57But when Dad found out, he totally lost it.
19:01He marched me out of there and put a lock on the door.
19:15The life of times of Henry Dungford.
19:17What are we looking for?
19:18A needle?
19:20We've got toxicology back on Ryan Cooper.
19:23Analysis shows the presence of heroin in the soft tissue of the arm, but not in the blood,
19:27so heroin administered after death.
19:30However, the bloods do show a high concentration of temazepam.
19:35Temazepam, when administered intravenously, has been reported to be prothrombogenic.
19:40Intramuscular injection, as in this case, is likely to have the same effect.
19:44It's highly likely that it formed the clots that then moved to the heart.
19:47Causing heart attack.
19:48Arthur's toxic results also contain temazepam.
19:51I've double-checked, and there is no sign of an injection site on Arthur's body.
19:55Although skin slippage and fly larva could have obscured it.
19:59However, there was no temazepam in the stomach.
20:02So, it is reasonable to assume that he was injected.
20:05Both Ryan and Arthur died of a heart attack.
20:07Temazepam used as a sedative.
20:09Make them more pliable.
20:11Same MO, same killer.
20:14So, who was Arthur giving that money to?
20:23This is the cash machine Arthur used.
20:30Writing that Arthur out of food bank.
20:54Hi, I'm Detective Inspector Ashley Moss.
20:57Hi.
20:58Do you work here?
20:59Yes.
21:00What's your name?
21:01Tom L.
21:05Do you know him?
21:07He comes here sometimes.
21:09Did he have friends here?
21:11He came here for help.
21:13I helped him.
21:16Have you seen this man?
21:41Old medical papers and notes on lobotomy.
21:46Do you know about Phineas Gage?
21:48Phineas Gage?
21:491848 railway worker had an iron rod driven through his head, damaging his left frontal lobe.
21:55Oh yes, I remember.
21:56It changed his personality and behavior, didn't it?
21:58He gave doctors the idea of the lobotomy to change how people behave.
22:01Severing the frontal lobe from the rest of the brain.
22:03He stopped doing lobotomies in 1978, thank goodness.
22:07Yes, we'd be hard pressed to find anyone alive who did it, but in the 50s and 60s it was
22:10quite a common practice, quick in and out.
22:12The only problem was the follow-up.
22:15They often didn't follow up patients post-surgery.
22:18So they weren't seeing the after effects?
22:19They used to say it was easier than curing a toothache.
22:22Today it looks barbaric.
22:24No, it was celebrated.
22:26E. Gassmonis won a Nobel Prize for lobotomy in the 1940s.
22:31Can they take a Nobel back?
22:32Oh no, they never revoke a Nobel Prize.
22:37Arthur was a protégé of a neurosurgeon called Wiley McKissack.
22:42Wiley McKissack, no.
22:45Pioneering psychosurgeon.
22:48I've subjected your samples to rumen microscopy and FTI or spectroscopy.
22:52Outcome?
22:5399.7% match.
22:55There's a strong likelihood that the paint found on Ryan is a match with the scraping from the mural done
22:59by...
23:00Lion 7.
23:00...the artist's tag.
23:02So was the mural the point of transfer of the paint or the artist?
23:06Where was the paint found?
23:08Up around.
23:12Artist.
23:13Artist.
23:15So who's Lion 7?
23:25Oh, Del.
23:27What are you doing here?
23:29Where's...
23:30Where's Donny?
23:32I need to see him.
23:33I need to see him.
23:42I need to see him.
23:48What are you doing here?
23:52I need to see him.
23:53You are you doing?
23:55I did.
23:55What are you doing here?
24:02Well, let me see you.
24:02You are listening to the City ofrology Faldies.
24:03This is the City ofrology Faldies.
24:03Here he is.
24:03Hello and I saw you.
24:08Hi!
24:10You know anything about this mural?
24:12I think it's fab.
24:15Line 7, is that who did it?
24:16Line 7? He's my friend.
24:20That's him.
24:22Line 7?
24:23You alright? You can call me Vincent.
24:25Vincent, I'm Detective Inspector Ashley Moss.
24:28Can I speak with you?
24:30Come on in.
24:31How did you know Ryan Cooper?
24:35He uses the food bank.
24:37Ryan's been found dead.
24:39Yeah, I wore a waist. You're just a kid.
24:44Your paint was found on his body.
24:48How do you explain that Vincent?
24:50You were going for one of the volunteers.
24:52Which one?
24:52Tomo. I looked after Tomo.
24:55The way he was scaring him wasn't on.
24:57So what did you do?
24:58Pulled him away.
25:00With paint on your hands?
25:01Yeah, well, I didn't really think about it.
25:03I didn't want him to hurt Tomo.
25:05Tomo's a sweet guy.
25:06A big kid and he's protecting.
25:09Where were you last night?
25:11Now and about.
25:13Can you be a bit more specific?
25:16I was doing outreach for the center.
25:18You know, handing out food, sleeping bags, worn clothes.
25:48Help me.
25:52I understand.
25:56Danny?
26:00Danny!
26:03Danny!
26:05Danny!
26:08Danny, I know what happened.
26:11So, Gina, don't worry, we'll find a way, we can get another flat, another job.
26:18But right now, you've got to help me.
26:24I can't help you.
26:30Look at me.
26:32Just look at me!
26:40I'm like her.
26:43I'm like my mother was.
26:49I can't do this to you.
26:57It's happening again.
26:59We'll sort it. We'll sort it together.
27:05Look, take it.
27:06Take it!
27:07No!
27:10You can do so much better without me.
27:14No!
27:17No!
27:20Danny!
27:24Vincent Delaney's alibi checks out.
27:26He was with a team of outreach workers.
27:28He's on CCTV in the city centre.
27:29Ryan Cooper's fingernail analysis shows a second DNA source.
27:33There's no direct match, but there is a familial match.
27:37Terence Layton.
27:39Two arrests for drunken disorderly behaviour, married to Rose.
27:42They had a son, also known as Terence.
27:45No known address for him.
27:46Do we have an address for Terence Senior?
27:59Terence Layton.
27:59Terence Layton.
28:01Who's asking?
28:03Who's asking?
28:04Detective Inspector Moss.
28:06Detective Inspector Moss.
28:06Can we speak inside, please?
28:09You have children, Mr. Layton?
28:11Yes, sir.
28:12Where is he now?
28:13We're estranged.
28:15It's a big word meaning he hates me.
28:19He doted on his man.
28:21I couldn't cope on me own.
28:24He blamed me.
28:25I blamed me.
28:27He got angry, I got drunk.
28:29He left after he'd done school.
28:31What does he blame you for?
28:34His man dying.
28:39We all look for something else, somebody to blame, don't we?
28:41I blame the doctors.
28:43He blamed me.
28:46Maybe it's just what it was.
28:49How she was meant to be.
28:51How she was always going to turn out and nothing could change that.
28:55How did she die, if you don't mind me asking?
28:59Took her own life.
29:02Sorry.
29:03Doctors said she was of unsound mind.
29:06But her baby died.
29:08That's what she was suffering with, really.
29:11Our Jessie was stillborn.
29:14Put her in there, she got worse.
29:17At first, I begged them to let her out.
29:20Let her out?
29:21Rose was at Creekwood.
29:24It shocked her brain with electricity.
29:26They gave her drugs.
29:28Purple Arts for up and barbiturates for down.
29:33Turned her into somebody crazy.
29:35In the end, they were begging them to keep her in.
29:40She came home.
29:44Three years later, she took her own life.
29:48The lad saw it.
29:50So sorry.
29:53Do you know Arthur Lane?
29:56No.
29:57Henry Dankford?
30:00Why?
30:01He worked at Creekwood Hospital.
30:04I want to forget everything about that place.
30:07When was the last time you saw your son?
30:10A few years back.
30:12We fought.
30:14He pinned me against the wall.
30:16He had that look in his eyes.
30:20Danny's got problems.
30:22Danny?
30:23Yeah.
30:24Our lad.
30:25He's not right.
30:26I don't know that he's ever been right.
30:28What's that thing they say?
30:30Genetics load to the gun,
30:32and life pulls the trigger.
30:33I thought his name was Terrence.
30:35He uses his middle name
30:37after Rose's dad.
30:38Uses her surname too.
30:40Macmillan.
30:41Don't want now to do with me.
30:44Danny Macmillan.
30:45Danny Macmillan.
30:53You guys weren't here.
30:55I can't be allowed.
31:06Dan.
31:08We need to speak to Danny.
31:09He's not here.
31:11Do you know where he might be?
31:12He's gone.
31:13I don't know where.
31:21You're pregnant.
31:23It's none of your business.
31:27You can't stay here.
31:28Let me make a call.
31:29After us, Dan.
31:30I was trying to help.
31:32It's none of your business.
31:34You knew when you called it in
31:36if the refuge was full
31:37they'd take Liam away.
31:38I tried.
31:39You let them take away my little boy.
31:40He was in danger.
31:42Not for me, he wasn't.
31:43But you're all right, aren't you?
31:44Three kids.
31:47Big house in Harbourn.
31:48But I never crossed your mind.
31:51You do.
31:52I came to you for help
31:54and I lost everything.
31:56You were my best friend.
31:59My best friend.
32:00I trusted you
32:02and you betrayed me.
32:03My beautiful little boy.
32:05How could you?
32:08The man you were with
32:09was beating you up, Adele.
32:11He took your money
32:12and he spent it on drugs.
32:14I hadn't seen you for ten years
32:16and I find you bruised,
32:18abused,
32:19lost,
32:21trying to look after a little boy.
32:23What was I meant to do?
32:25Was I meant to let Liam see that?
32:27Was I meant to let it happen to Liam?
32:31Adele.
32:34Adele, you're bleeding.
32:35It's just fine.
32:38That's not spying.
32:39You need to go to hospital.
32:41Let me help you.
32:42I go to the hospital.
32:43They call the social...
32:44I'll be able to go away.
32:46You have to go.
32:48Or else you risk losing this baby
32:50one way or another.
32:55Address?
33:00427 Nightingale Lane,
33:04Harbourn.
33:13It's D.I. Moss.
33:14I need someone circulated
33:15as wanted for murder.
33:17Terrence Daniel Layton,
33:19a.k.a. Danny McMillan.
33:25A.k.a.
33:26A.k.a.
33:48Adele doesn't know where he is
33:49or where he's gone.
33:50Pizza delivery guy, yeah.
33:51Yeah.
33:51Elevina, after his phone.
33:53Adele's what?
33:53Says how far away he is
33:54with you, Peter.
34:01Where now?
34:03He's leaving the jewellery quarter.
34:18Danny.
34:20My missus needs that fire.
34:22You're going to give it up?
34:22I can't, mate.
34:24All right?
34:24I can't.
34:41Hey.
34:42It's me.
34:45I've had some bleeding.
34:47Some of the sensor has come away,
34:48but the baby's heartbeat is strong.
34:52She's a girl, Danny.
34:54I say we're having a little girl.
34:58Anyway.
35:00Okay.
35:01Bye.
35:10Bye.
35:12Bye-bye.
35:14Bye.
35:17Bye-bye.
35:18Bye-bye.
35:36Daniel McMillan, I'm arresting you on suspicion of the murders of Ryan Cooper and Arthur Lane.
35:40You do not have to say anything, but it may harm your defense if you do not mention one question,
35:43something that you later rely on in court. Anything you do say may be given in evidence.
35:50Jack?
35:54What's this?
35:58So the oil from Danny's bike chain?
36:00Matches the oil from Arthur's jacket.
36:02Mm-hmm. Excellent.
36:05Child A. Henry Dankford seems consumed by him.
36:09A violent child, who had problems with impulse control, struggled with right and wrong,
36:15attacked a vicar, set fire to his church.
36:17Henry assisted on 18 lobotomies.
36:21Child A was the first and last he was the named consultant on, as far as I can tell.
36:26He stopped after it, stopped being a surgeon, then changed his name.
36:31Child A was the only one he actually did the procedure on, according to his statement.
36:35The report's been anonymized, so how do we find out who Child A is?
36:39Well, if it's anywhere, it'll be with the West Midlands Integrated Care Board, and they should
36:46have archived all the hospital's unredacted records.
36:49Do you know anyone there?
36:51Your DNA was found in skin traces under Ryan Cooper's fingernails.
36:57Danny?
36:59Ryan Cooper?
37:03We had a row.
37:05Did you kill him?
37:07Ryan Odeid.
37:09He was murdered.
37:14How did you know Arthur Lane?
37:18Danny?
37:21I...
37:22I went to see him a few times.
37:25Why?
37:29Ryan...
37:30said he'd helped him.
37:34Said I could talk to him, get the...
37:37the drugs to make me right.
37:39They needed an address.
37:42Couldn't get a prescription without an address.
37:44Counsel couldn't help me find a flat.
37:46Circles.
37:48Circles.
37:49Circles.
37:52And then Adele needed a doctor.
37:55About the baby?
37:57She didn't want to take a chance with Annie.
37:59After what had happened to Liam.
38:03Did he help her?
38:06With me, he were decent.
38:08He were a good man.
38:11But he said he couldn't help Adele.
38:13Said she needed scans, hospital appointments.
38:16Said he were going to phone a doctor or the NHS.
38:22He was going to tell them about Adele being pregnant.
38:25So what did you do?
38:27We left.
38:28How did you get home?
38:30How did I get home?
38:33What the fuck's wrong with you?
38:35How does that matter?
38:37You take your bike?
38:39There were two of us.
38:40How would I do that?
38:42Oil matching that from your bike chain
38:44was found on Arthur Lane's jacket when he died.
38:47You want to talk me through how it got there.
38:51You went back, didn't you?
38:54When did you discover that Arthur Lane
38:55was formerly known as Dr. Henry Dankford?
38:58You are.
38:59Dankford worked at Creekwood Hospital.
39:03I've never met anybody called Dankford.
39:06You blamed him.
39:08Did you want to punish him
39:09because he once worked at Creekwood?
39:11It was good to her at Creekwood.
39:15And we were happy when I went to visit her.
39:21We used to have cake and play in the garden.
39:29I used to climb that tree when I were a lad.
39:35I go there
39:41when it all gets too much.
39:46Makes me feel close to her.
39:58I'm not blaming
39:59nobody for my mum.
40:04It's fate, isn't it?
40:12It's chromosomes.
40:19And you can't do nothing about it
40:20except try to keep it in a cage.
40:28And that's what Arthur did.
40:30He gave me that little pill
40:32and that little pill
40:34was the cage.
40:36Why did you go back to see him?
40:39To beg.
40:44To beg him to look after Adele.
40:49Yeah.
40:50And
40:54to ask him a question
40:55that I couldn't ask him
40:57in front of Adele.
40:59Did he help you?
41:03He said he could get me some pills
41:04in a couple of days.
41:10The chain came off my bike.
41:13He helped me with that.
41:20What was the question?
41:41would our
41:42our baby have it too?
41:50Danny was either making deliveries
41:52in another part of Birmingham
41:53or on CCTV
41:54in the pizzeria
41:55until 2am.
41:56Finishes,
41:57goes back to the restaurant.
41:58He couldn't have got home
41:59until at least 2.30.
42:00By which point
42:01Ryan was probably already dead.
42:03And no trace of Dan's DNA
42:04on Arthur's body or clothes.
42:06Child A,
42:07West Midlands
42:07integrated care board
42:08have come back to us.
42:09The records for 1970s
42:11are pretty sketchy.
42:12A lot of freaks have been lost
42:13and I've never filed for him
42:14but I do have a name.
42:15Thomas Eastman.
42:17He's 63 years old.
42:18Give me a sec.
42:20Thomas
42:22Eastman.
42:23Birmingham.
42:24I've got a Thomas Eastman
42:25living in social housing
42:27in Birmingham.
42:27Do you think Arthur
42:28kept in touch with him?
42:29He kept his files.
42:29There may have been
42:30correspondence
42:30that we weren't looking for.
42:31and medical records
42:32under the name
42:33of Thomas Eastman.
42:34Ask his daughter
42:35to look again.
43:01Hey.
43:02Hello.
43:03Is it Thomas?
43:04Thomas Eastman?
43:06Come on in.
43:08Why am I here?
43:16You all right?
43:17Mr. Delaney.
43:19You live here?
43:20Yeah.
43:22Right.
43:23Is Thomas Eastman home?
43:24No.
43:25Thomas gone out.
43:27Tomo.
43:29I've got a warrant
43:30to search the premises.
43:32What's he done?
43:49What's going on?
43:50Are you his partner,
43:51Mr. Delaney?
43:52Of course not.
43:54Could you wait outside, please?
44:23Jack?
44:25Jack?
44:26Thomas Eastman
44:27and Vincent Delaney.
44:28We have a joint bank account.
44:40Disability benefits.
44:43Plus...
44:441,000 pounds deposited
44:46each month.
44:49Big house.
44:51It's my dad's.
44:55No, thank you.
45:01How do you know him?
45:04Arthur Lane.
45:08Dad's left you
45:09half of his estate.
45:10Dad.
45:14Arthur Lane.
45:19Thomas.
45:21Arthur Lane.
45:24Arthur Lane
45:25is Dr. Dangford.
45:27Dr. Dangford
45:29is Arthur Lane.
45:32Arthur Lane.
45:36So, where does Tomo sleep?
45:38On the sofa.
45:40It says flat,
45:40but he's sleeping on the sofa.
45:42He likes the sofa.
45:44Your lodger here,
45:44or his car?
45:45What do you mean?
45:46Look, can you just tell me
45:47what's going on?
46:00Same brand.
46:02There's one missing.
46:04There's one missing.
46:06There's one missing.
46:16There's one missing.
46:22I quit to my spa.
46:43Dr. Dangford
46:44is a bad man.
46:45Arthur Lane
46:46was a bad man.
46:47No, Thomas.
46:50You're wrong.
46:51He was a good man.
46:55You're wrong, Thomas.
46:56He was a bad man.
46:59Why are you
47:00in his will?
47:01I don't want
47:02his money.
47:06He was a bad man.
47:09Vincent Delaney,
47:10I'm arresting you
47:11in connection
47:11with the murders
47:12of Arthur Lane
47:12and Ryan Pinkham.
47:13No way.
47:14I can't be unresponsible
47:15for what he does.
47:17You need to go
47:18and I'm calling the police.
47:19No!
47:25It was bad.
47:26It did bad things.
47:31He said...
47:32He said he would fix me.
47:35Nicky, it's not very tight.
47:39Nicky?
47:40I was good.
47:41I was a good boy.
47:44Thomas, please.
47:45Just put the knife down.
47:46I haven't done anything to you.
47:48Ready in the end's voice.
47:49Kit!
47:51Kit!
47:51It's all I need to be fixed.
47:55Tomo.
47:57Tomos.
47:59Tomo.
48:01My name's Tomo.
48:03Tomo.
48:04I help people.
48:08Okay.
48:10I don't know you.
48:11My name's Nicky.
48:12I'm a doctor.
48:16Can you put the knife down, Tomo?
48:18You don't want to hurt people.
48:22Like you said,
48:24you help people.
48:25Is that what you did to my dad, Tomo?
48:27Did you help him to change his will?
48:29Why does she want to hurt me?
48:30No one wants to hurt you, Tomo.
48:34Dr. Dankford hurt me.
48:42Arthur Lane is Dr. Dankford.
48:45Vincent told me.
48:47Vincent is my only friend.
48:51Vincent?
48:52Who's the...
48:52Ryan wanted to hurt me.
48:55Why did Ryan want to hurt you?
48:57I don't know.
48:59Vincent protects me.
49:02He told me Arthur wanted to have me sectioned.
49:07Arthur couldn't do that.
49:09He could.
49:11Arthur Lane is Dr. Dankford.
49:14He wasn't a doctor anymore.
49:16No one wants to section you, Tomo.
49:20Vincent told me I had to help Arthur Lane.
49:24Like he helped me.
49:27Help him?
49:31He...
49:34fixed me.
49:38And I...
49:39I fixed him.
49:41Fixed him.
49:42What are you getting?
49:43Fixed him.
49:44You can't.
49:44Fixed him.
49:49Is she okay?
49:52Let's help her, shall we?
49:56If you put the knife down, it will help her.
50:13Don't be sad.
50:17I can help you.
50:21Let me help you.
50:23Okay, Tomo.
50:34I help people.
50:35That's fine.
50:36You help me, Tomo.
50:41Okay.
50:45Tomo was child A, trying to help people.
50:48Arthur Lane was trying to help people, too.
50:51Homeless people with their mental health problems.
50:52Arthur helped on Cooper.
50:55And all along, the real threat was Tomo's friend, Vincent.
50:59Shook Arthur Lane down.
51:01Thousand a month wasn't enough.
51:02Half the estate, why not?
51:04Then get Tomo to fix him.
51:06Two people trying to do something good, and this is how it ends up.
51:08Yep.
51:09Oh, it's so fucked up.
51:25I'm sorry, Adele.
51:29I found a place.
51:34We're going to settle.
51:36Get Liam back with us.
51:40Plan?
51:50Plan.
51:56Plan.
51:57Plan.
51:57Plan.
51:58Plan.
51:59Plan.
52:00Plan.
52:01Plan.
52:04Do you want to go see it?
52:11Yeah.
52:17How did you afford the rest of the rent?
52:19Did you get my guarantee?
52:24Okay.
52:25Come on.
52:47You two going away over there.
52:48Nothing.
52:50Maybe.
52:51A letter?
52:53Who writes letters these days?
52:54Probably a bill.
52:55Probably.
52:56Who's it from?
53:00The University of the West Midlands.
53:02Dear Jack Hodgson, we would be pleased to offer you the position of honorary professor at the School of Forensic
53:07Science.
53:09Congratulations, Jack.
53:10A professor.
53:12A new challenge.
53:13What?
53:15You've earned a luxury, Jack.
53:18I won it twice.
53:21I won it twice.
53:23What?
53:38None of my colleagues went off.
53:39I won it twice.
53:39You won it twice.
53:42It's a little lifetime.
53:43I won it twice.
53:46A full life.
53:47You won it twice.
53:48A full life.
53:48You won't have to worry about it.
53:48Oh my God!
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