All language subtitles for heartbeat_01e03_rumours

Heartbeat, why do you miss when my baby
kisses me?

Heartbeat, why does a love kiss pay in
my memory?

That's a serious allegation to make,
sir.

Could I have your name?

Why not?

If we're to follow this up, we might
need to talk to you again.

Hello?

Hello?

We're really going to have to do
something about our furniture.

You think so?

It was all right when I was out at work
all day, but up here it's really

beginning to get me down.

Now, don't worry. You'll get a job soon.

I'm serious.

There's something in the colour
supplement.

There.

That sort of thing.

That's very nice.

It's a bit pricey, though.

I've still got some savings.

Goodbye for my birthday.

I can imagine your face if I gave you
furniture for your birthday.

That's been seen, hasn't it?

I want my Mona Lisa stereo, Gran.

That record player's knackered.

Hand delivered.

Charlie Denby has an unhealthy interest
in young boys.

Look him up.

You'll get a great sound in there, you
will.

Oh, wow.

It's better in the booth.

If you want the copy, I've got plenty.

No, thank you. I prefer proper singing.

Not that we've got a gramophone.

Well, what can I do for you? I'd like to
put this advert in your window.

Certainly.

Pension, are you? Oh, that's right.

Well, how does sixpence sound?

The advert stays in till you get
yourself fixed up.

Oh, that's very kind.

My sister and I have just moved into
LeBurn cottage, but the guy was really

much for us.

Oh, there's plenty of likely lads around
here.

You'll get yourself fixed up in no time.

Oh, God.

Well, our concerned rape pair on the
phone said much the same.

Keep an eye on Demby. He likes young
boys.

What do you know about him, Alf?

A bit unconventional.

More so since his father died.

I've always found him a nice enough
bloke.

They probably said the same thing about
that Philby. I ate anonymous tips, but

we can't afford to ignore them.

Check him out, Rowan.

That's one pound, three and five pence,
ladies.

Frances, have you bought your purse?

No.

I'm sorry, I thought I'd more than this.

That's OK, ladies.

Settle up with me next time.

Oh, how kind.

Thank you.

Goodbye.

Hey, cut it in, you lot.

Or I'll put Frank Highfield on.

It's typical of those with pots of
money. They'll have to settle their

like the rest of us.

What makes you think they've got money?

Advertising for a gardener. And the
things going into their house.

Not that I was watching, of course. I
just happened to be passing.

And it all looked to be expensive stuff.

Claude?

You're next.

Give us a quarter of one box, Charlie.

Thank you.

My dear father would be turning in his
grave if he could see this shop now.

Well, wouldn't you prefer to have him in
here rather than on the street?

I chose not to bring children into this
world, Mr. Denby.

I'd rather not suffer other people.

I thought you as a single man would be
the same.

Having them around keeps me young.

Stops me becoming narrow -minded.

Humboldt, Miss Hamilton.

Going to bring a bit of the King's Road
to Aidensfield, are you?

If only.

Milk?

Please.

You know, the reason I'm here is...

Well, we haven't really got off to a
very good start, have we?

I'm sure that's at least partly down to
me.

We ought to be friends, Kate.

That suits me, Alex.

You're the last person I'd want as an
enemy.

Something you need never worry about.

You're settling in all right?

I'm getting used to the locals.

There's certainly some characters about.

Oh, yes.

You know, if I were to repeat only about
a tenth of the gossip I hear in the

surgery, my rounds would take me all
day.

Do you know Charlie Denby, the shop?

Oh, one of my regulars.

A bit of a dicky heart.

Tell me about him.

There's something special on my mind.

Last night I met a new girl in the
neighborhood.

Whoa, yeah.

Something tells me...

You've been making changes, Mr Denby.

I have, Constable.

Festive in the future.

Can I have a word?

Oh!

Ah, come on, later, lads, later.

I wasn't listening to that. Ah, never
mind, off.

See you tonight, Charlie.

See you.

See you. Ta -ra, Charlie. Ta -ra.

We've had one or two complaints.

Well, they did that without... I don't
mean the records.

People are concerned about the number of
youngsters coming in here.

Well, they do get a bit boisterous, I
suppose.

It's not their behaviour.

It's yours.

You see, I don't treat them like
children.

They're me friends.

Friends? I like to think so.

Is that why you encourage them?

Well, they're good customers too, of
course.

And they're doing nothing wrong.

I'm just a bit surprised that you take
these complaints seriously.

We have to.

Well, is that it, Constable?

For now.

Oh, come any time.

I've got nothing to hide.

Mr Greengrass seems such an appropriate
name for a gardener.

Oh, yes, doesn't it?

So, what experience do you have?

Do you know Lord Ashfordly?

Not personally.

No, well, our garden advisor to his
lordship recommended what his team of

gardeners had to do.

Oh, well, then I hardly think our little
patch will interest you.

Oh, that's all right with me. You pay
for a quality, not a quantity.

Evening.

Now then, Mr Rowan, I thought it was you
supposed to catch us lurking in bus

shelters. What are you doing, having a
crafty fag?

Yeah, something like that.

What do you know about Charlie Denby?

Like what?

Well, like anything.

He's funny.

A funny ha -ha or a funny peculiar?

He always just ignores me.

Yeah, and what do you want an old man
like that taking notice of you for?

I thought he got on with all young
people.

He's got quite a gathering up there now.

Bet it's all lads.

Lads?

What, no girls?

Girls never get invited.

I think he's frightened of us.

Frightened? Yeah, you know, shy.

Like you're not.

Have you been up there?

No, it's only the young lads he bothers
with. He can show off to them.

So what goes on?

Night much.

Listen to records.

Maybe have the odd drink.

It's better than hanging about on the
street corner.

Night.

I see the police have been at your mate
Charlie Denbigh's, hasn't they?

You're talking to me?

Well, he's a friend of yours, isn't he?

I don't really see what business of
yours is, my friend.

Oh, of course, Mr. Rowan. Might have
been going in for a bag of sugar, but I

reckon it were a fishing light.

Oh, yes.

Can I join you, Harry?

Of course, Reg.

Coming here to get away from the noise,
have you?

What noise?

Our Tony's round your house, isn't he?

Playing records with Desi.

Desmond's out with his mother.

Must be somewhere else.

Could have sworn he said.

That'll teach you to listen properly in
future, eh?

You know what it's like with teenage
boys.

If you get more than a grunt out of
them, you're lucky.

I gave up listening ages ago.

Now, what's all this about Charlie
Demby?

In trouble with the police?

Really?

Thanks, Charlie.

Thanks a lot, Charlie.

My pleasure.

Be careful walking home.

You can invite me in.

Get lost.

We've got things to discuss.

Not now.

It's late.

Just a minute.

Evening.

What was all that about?

Nothing.

He seemed anxious to get inside.

I saw the lights on.

Wanted some cigs. You start opening up
for one, they'll all be round.

Do you know him?

They were dark.

Didn't get much of a look.

He didn't seem too pleased to see me.

Not everybody is, Constable.

Good night.

The registration checks out to Reginald
Arthur Pendleton, Hilltop House,

Aidensfield. The car dealer.

Said Denby should have known him then.
Prominent local businessman.

It must have done.

Is he respectable?

Drives a roller, ain't he?

Fairleg Brigade.

Chief cook and bottle washer of the
local Masonic Lodge.

Is that respectable enough for you?

Now then.

There, a steam better day is these.

I'd have thought, being a professional,
you'd have had your own tools.

Aye, well, it's a bit of a sad story,
that Miss Kirby, you see.

I had to sell them.

It's awful, isn't it, when bad health
forces a man to give up his vocation.

Will you be able to manage our garden,
then? Oh, I'm fine now, as long as, you

know, I'm a bit careful.

I'm not like anything untoward to happen
in your nice new home. No.

I'll go and get these all sharpened,
then I'll take them into Ashfordly. Why,

you see fit.

It'll not cost you a lot. I know a
fella.

What about the beetles?

Maybe. We're going to see a hard day's
night when he gets to Ashfordly.

It's a far -fetched place.

You're here again, are you?

Why did you lie to me?

What's the problem, Harry?

You are.

What? I've always been prepared to turn
a blind eye before, but no more.

That's my son.

Understand that?

Of course. You had him upstairs last
night.

So what? He likes coming round. Not.

Don't think I don't know what's going
on, Denby.

You've got my kid lying to me, and God
knows what else.

If you've so much as laid a finger on
him... Now, calm down. Calm down?

If you lure my son in here once more,
I'll break every bone in your body.

Understand that?

Pervert.

Come on, you. Get out. Come on.

You've got some nice pieces of stuff
here.

Nice furniture and stuff.

Thank you.

Our father was a bit of a dealer.

I wouldn't want to worry you, but it
could attract the wrong sort of

Have you thought about getting a dog?

We do have a man about the house, some
of the time, our gardener.

Well, that should be a help.

Right, we'll be off now, then, ladies.

Oh, help us to run.

I'll see you later then, Mr. Greengrass.

That's your gardener. Do you think he's
big enough to frighten off burglars?

Was Mr. Greengrass recommended to you?

No, but he did work for Lord Ashfordly.
Before he was ill and had to give up

working.

Ladies, Mr.

Greengrass is, well, should I say, known
to us.

Well, he lives in a village, of course.
He's known to you.

No, I meant to the police.

He's not to be trusted.

Has he got a record?

Well, no. No, he hasn't. So he hasn't
actually done anything wrong?

He's never been caught.

There's a difference.

Well, I thought in this country a man
was innocent until proved guilty.

Well, yes.

Well, we're grateful for your warning,
but my sister and I cannot act upon

rumour and innuendo.

Right, bring him in.

Greengrass? No.

Dembe. All right.

Why?

You don't ask me why, Rowan.

Any more than I ask the superintendent.

Well, it is his idea.

Aye. We're going to bring Demby in and
find out exactly what goes on at those

little soirees of his.

Right.

I don't see why they're getting
interested upstairs.

Ah.

It's the Black Hand gang, lad.

Masons.

Somebody had a word at the last lodge
meeting.

You don't seem to have got very far.

Oh, it's deceptive. It was a lot of
preparation, you know.

You'll see the result next week. Well, I
do hope so.

Oh, Frances, could you sort out Mr
Greengrass's wages?

Oh, didn't you get money out to the
Building Society then?

No, I thought you... Oh, dear.

Oh, I'm ever so sorry, Mr Greengrass. Do
you think you could wait for your

wages?

Well, normally there'd not be a problem,
but it's my mother's birthday, you see,

and I... Oh, well.

Well, then we must find some way to pay
you.

Could I suggest something?

Good of you to spare us the time.

I thought we'd sorted out those
complaints the other day.

There's what's happened since that I'd
like to talk to you about.

Look, if it's that... misunderstanding
you I've witnessed, well, I can

explain.

Go on.

Well, Harry Cottis is...

It's something of a friend.

We're friends like that, eh?

Yes, but he's heard these ridiculous
stories about me.

What sort of stories?

Sergeant, I'm a perfectly respectable
shopkeeper.

Who likes young boys.

I'm fond of young people.

You, er, are aware of the laws regarding
homosexuality.

I'm aware that they're ridiculous.

I'm also aware that I'm doing nothing to
break those laws.

You had a few lads in your flat the
other night.

What for crying out loud?

Are you implying that I'm doing
something wrong?

I mean, a couple of lads round to play
records.

Why don't you invite girls?

Oh, God!

Look, I don't know.

I don't... Where's all this leading?

Is having boys in my flat a crime?

What about Mr Pendleton?

What's he got to do with all this?

Well, the other night outside your
shop...

You pretended not to know him.

Did I?

So, what's going on between you and him?

Nothing.

Look, this is... This is all gossip
you've got against me, isn't it?

Rumour, tittle -tattle, insinuations.

But no fights.

Mr Demby.

Not a single bloody fight between the
two of you.

Well, I'm not sitting here listening to
any more of this. Mr. Denby, sit down!

Sit down.

If you are committing unnatural acts
with young boys, then we'll find out.

And you'll go to prison for a very long
time.

And if I'm not, Sergeant, what are you
going to do then?

Can I help you, madam?

I'd like this, please.

Oh.

Something the matter?

You reminded me of someone. Sorry.

Someone nice, I hope.

Something rum about that man, Rowan.

Wearing it there so long.

Making no secret of his contempt for the
law.

Oh, I don't know, Sergeant.

You're not a Mason, are you?

If I was, I wouldn't tell you.

But as it happens, no.

But the order to pull him in came from
the super, who is in the Brotherhood.

And that chap I saw with Demby the other
night, Pendleton, he's one of them too.

Right.

Worshipful master, no less.

So maybe this is all some sort of
Masonic plot to get Demby.

And maybe he's hurting one of their
members with his music business.

Do you know how they stick together?

It's a theory, Rowan.

Problem is, Demby's a mason too.

Demby?

Aye.

Try this theory for size.

What if they found out he really is
molesting someone?

Well, that would sicken them.

Like it sickens us.

Nice piece.

Is it yours?

You don't think I'm bringing stolen
stuff in with the local Bobby's wife in

out, do you?

Ten quid.

I was thinking 20 at least.

Twelve. But I'm doing myself.

Done.

Now, would somebody tell me what this is
all about?

We'll just wait for Harry, Doctor.

This isn't an official lodge meeting.

Not official, no.

Just one item of business.

The resignation of Charlie Denby from
the Ashfordly Lodge.

Charlie's resigned?

No. But between us, we decided that he
should.

Why was that? Surely you must have heard
what's been going on, Doctor, above

that shop of his. I've heard certain
unsubstantiated rumours. Which the

are now investigating.

What, do you mean they found some proof?

No.

There's no smoke without fire, is there?
I thought he was a friend of yours,

Reg. You introduced him to the lodge. A
decision I've sadly come to regret,

considering what's happened, Doctor.

It's all very well for you to take his
side, Doctor, but you've not got a son

who could be in danger.

I'm not taking anybody's side.

I simply don't believe in condemning a
man purely on the strength of rumours.

It's more than that. He's been seen.

Doing what?

Enough for us to know that no young boys
are safe.

You have no proof.

Sorry you're taking that attitude, Alex.

We hoped it'd be unanimous.

Then I'm afraid you're going to be
disappointed.

And just for the record, has anybody
invited Charlie here to give his side of

the matter?

Well, hardly.

Why not?

Surely it's only good manners to ask a
man to his own hanging.

Or should I say lynching?

Hello, Harry.

Glad to see you're a bit calmer today.

Maybe we should talk.

I don't want to talk to you, Denby.

Oh, Luke, Harry, this is ridiculous.

The lodge officials met today.

We want you to resign.

You're joking!

You mean I don't even get a chance to
put me case?

Nobody wants to hear a string of lies
from you.

Forget it!

I'm not going!

Look, this is your last chance to make
it easy on yourself.

Just resign.

Don't come back.

Is this your idea?

You brought this on yourself.

Come on, Cottis. At least a man has the
right to know who's been slandering him.

You? Call yourself a man?

Well, if you are, behave like one for
once and save yourself any more

humiliation.

Hey, Reg!

Do they know about you?

You posse! friends.

Do they know what a bastard you are?

Do you know that?

Reg Pendleton's a right bastard.

You're behind it all, aren't you,
Pendleton?

Respectable Reg, you're trying to
ruin... You're trying to ruin...

I think that's enough, Mr. Denby.

Don't let the sun catch you crying.

Tonight's the time for all your tears.

What are you doing in there, are you,
Mr. Brown?

Sorry. You've heard about that man,
surely?

You're boycotting him.

It may be further, but there's a much
greater choice in Ashfordly.

Well, thanks for the advice.

I would have thought that you as a
policeman's wife... And I would have

you as a J .P. would know better than to
convict someone without a fair trial.

I'm surprised to see you in here, Mrs
Rowan.

Do you think people would have believed
these rumours if your husband hadn't?

That's not fair, Mr Denby.

Nick was only doing... Only doing his
job.

Excuse me a moment.

Hey, you lot, don't forget the concert
tonight.

What time shall we meet?

I don't think I can go.

Nor can I.

Where is Jerry and the pacemakers?

You were dead keen.

Yeah, well, my dad said I wasn't to.

You know I wouldn't hurt you.

Don't.

I'm sorry, child.

You wanted to serve it, Mrs Rowan.

A concert in York, you say?

Yeah, I stayed over.

I was too tired.

On your own way in?

Yes.

This Masonic regalia that was taken,
would they get much for it?

No, it's worthless to anybody but me.

Then why should anyone want to steal it?

Why do people do any of the things that
they do?

Seems strange that nothing else was
taken.

Perhaps something was taken.

Something that you'd rather not admit to
having in the first place.

Something to do with the lads that you
have up here?

Your little friends?

No.

Well, they were looking for something.

Photographs.

Books.

I can assure you they wouldn't find
anything like that.

Why?

Got it well hidden?

Why have these rumours started about
you, Mr Denby?

You tell me.

Can you think of any reason why anyone
would want to break in here?

You're the ones with the vivid
imagination.

Look, if you'll excuse me, I've got
things to do.

Well, if you do think of anything...

No, I'm not interested any more,
Constable.

This is the last straw.

I'm getting out of Aidensfield. I'm
selling up.

Well, perhaps that's given them what
they want, Mr Demby.

A man can only take so much.

I think I've had my share.

Would you, erm... ..like a little, er,
something in your tea, Mr

Queenglass? You insist.

We bought this with the money you made.

Very nice.

It went well, that little bit of
business, didn't it?

Oh, very well.

For all of us.

We were wondering if you'd be interested
in helping us again.

Well, you mean sell some more of this
stuff?

Oh, and not that we're short of money,
you realise, Mr Greengrass. It's just

that, well, this house...

It's so cluttered. And auction rooms are
such forbidding places.

I'll do what I can. They'll hang any
time, you know.

Good.

There's just one problem.

The policeman.

He warned us about you. He said you were
a bad lot.

Oh, hang on. I mean, I didn't cheat you
over that figurine, did I? I mean, I

could have kept half that money, but I
didn't. Oh, I agree you dealt fairly.

And eight pounds for that figurine does
seem generous.

However, we must respect the constable's
advice.

Oh, well, look, I tell you what. Rather
than me take your things for my maid to

sell, suppose I were to buy them from
you, like, direct?

But could you?

I mean, I don't wish to seem rude,
but... Do you have savings of any kind,

Greengrass? Well, I could borrow.

How much do you know about valuable
antiques?

Oh, I've studied.

I mean, when I worked for Lord
Ashfordly, you know, I went through all

in his library.

What do you think, Francis?

Can we trust him?

Mr Pendleton?

P .C. Rowan, Aidensfield Police.

I'd like to speak to your son if I may.

Desmond?

Why? Can I talk to him, sir?

You'd better come in.

I'm sorry if I'm interrupting something.

No, no, no, I was just...

Writing a speech for the Rotary Club
dinner.

Yes, well, I'll get that.

Come on, get out of it.

Come on. Get out.

Get out.

Charlie Denby, Desi.

You know him? He runs a village shop. Of
course he knows him.

You go there?

Of course he goes there. I'm asking your
son.

I've been there.

At night?

No.

Desi, a lot of your friends go there.

They told me you've been with them.

When?

When did you go there?

Dad, just with Tony and the others.

What do you do there?

We listen to records, that's all.

It's fab. He plays them dead loud.

Does anything happen there that...

Well, that maybe your dad wouldn't like.

Tell me.

It's important.

We have a drink.

Cider. And?

Nothing else, just cider.

Does anything else happen?

Does Mr Demby ever... wrestle with you?

You are.

Or did he touch you?

No, of course not. What do you think I
am?

Mr Denbigh's flat was broken into last
night.

Where were you last night?

He was here all night.

Look, my son wouldn't do anything like
that.

He only has to ask me for anything he
wants. Why should he steal?

You seem very sure.

I am sure, Constable. I know my son.

You didn't know he spent time at
Denby's? I know he's not a thief.

The only thing taken from Mr Denby's
flat was his masonic regalia.

Why should that be?

I've no idea.

Without it, he can't attend any lodge
meetings.

Really? Anything else?

Not for the moment, sir.

I would like to get all this sorted out
before Mr Denby leaves Aidensfield.

Leaves Aidensfield?

That's right.

Good luck with the speech.

I'll see myself out.

I'm

sorry,

I'll come back.

Oh, don't worry, Mrs Rowan.

I'm not going to turn away my only
customer.

What can I do for you?

Could I have some candles for a birthday
cake?

Mum!

Come

on,

Mr Cottage.

Here you are.

Have I discovered a gold mine or what?

Fool's gold, more like.

I'll take the lot off your hands for...
20 quid.

You're pulling my leg.

Well, let's put it this way. Somebody
has been.

How much did you pay for it all?

Over £100.

Hey, but hang on. What about that plate?

That's a very old willow pattern. It's
Chinese.

It doesn't mean today's valuable.

All right, then what about this? Look at
that vase.

That comes from a country house.

Yeah? I don't care where it came from.
The place it belongs is a rubbish tip.

What? You mean it's a fake?

Oh, no, it's genuine.

It's a genuine tat.

You can buy them at five bob a throw
from a place in Scarborough.

Very popular, they are.

The conniving old boogers.

For some reason, Pendleton is behind
this campaign to get Denby out of

Aidensfield.

This is his writing.

Then why did I hear him tell Denby he
couldn't leave?

I don't know, but it was Pendleton who
put this on to him in the first place.

Happy birthday to you. Happy birthday to
you.

Happy birthday, dear Nicholas.

Happy birthday to you.

Now,

forget about work and open your
presents.

Right.

Hey, what happened to the new sofa?

Couldn't get enough wrapping paper, I
suppose. Couldn't get it delivered on

time.

Coming next week.

It's all right. I've got a plan.

According to Sandra Murray, this... So

this is what you were doing in Cottage's
antique

shop? Delightful. Yeah.

Hey.

You've got to arrest them.

Who? Who?

Them two con artists who just take me
for every penny I've got.

Condom Constable Rowan? He says he pays
you over £100 for junk that's been

valued at less than 20.

I don't believe we ever said it was
valuable.

Did we, Rene?

Well, on his sentimental value.

In fact, we were surprised he was
prepared to pay so much.

So you never suggested to Mr. Greengrass
that these various items were valuable

antiques? It wouldn't have sold him if
we thought they were.

Not to him. Not after your warning.

It was something our father always
impressed upon us. Never dabble in

Not without taking expert advice anyway.

I thought your father was a dealer.

Oh, he dealt exclusively with
reproductions.

Very good ones.

What do you want?

Can I come in?

I'm

tired,

Reg.

What is it?

Charlie, I've been thinking.

It won't do your reputation much good
being seen in here with me.

Can we stop?

Just a minute.

Oi!

Be careful.

A bunch of kids from the local... Of
course.

The fickleness of youth.

Will this do?

Thanks.

May I ask what you're doing here, Mr
Pendleton?

Nothing that can't wait.

I'll see you tomorrow, Charlie.

I think this could do with some
stitching.

And you should have a tetanus jab.

What, a hospital job?

We'll have to wait for that drink.

I'll let Mr Demby into Ashfordly.

Here.

It's all right, Mrs Doyle.

It's no trouble.

No, I... I'm quite able to drive myself,
thank you.

Are you sure?

Perfectly. Don't worry about me.

Go off and enjoy your evening out
together.

Tell your children not to do

what I have done Spend

your life to sin and misery In the house

of the rising sun

He never stood a chance.

Make sure the car gets a thorough going
over, Rowan.

Any sign of him being tampered with, I
want to know right away.

Sergeant, have a look at these.

I've just heard about the accident.

Oh, yes.

It was an accident.

I mean, there's no question of him...
Taking his own life, Mr Pendleton.

Now, why should he want to do that?

Come in.

Did he leave a note?

I thought notes were more your line.

that Charlie Denby has an unhealthy
interest in young boys.

Lock him up.

That was from you, wasn't it?

I had to do something.

About what?

All this stuff about molesting.

You knew it was all nonsense from the
start.

Some sort of vendetta.

No.

What about these letters?

Where did you find those?

In Denby's car.

Which is probably why you couldn't find
them when you burgled his flat.

It was you, wasn't it?

Did you read them?

Yeah, some of them.

You and Denby had the same father.

So why take it out now on your half
-brother?

The man who I thought of as my father
was very well off.

But he didn't give me anything.

He made me achieve everything on my own.

And then I found out why.

I wasn't his.

My mother had an affair.

With the man who bought the groceries
round.

Old Demby.

That man ruined my mother's life.

He later on then deserted her.

But later on when I became successful,
old Demby wanted a bit of my success for

Charlie and his real son.

I didn't see why I should have it easy.

So I made him promise that he would pay.

He thought you were owed.

No, not for me.

For my mother.

And he went along with her?

Charlie's always been a bit of an
outsider.

I was told by Demby that if I looked
after him, got him accepted, got him

the Masons, I would get half the shop.

He also promised to give me back my
mother's letters to her.

So what went wrong?

There was no will.

Charlie didn't see why he should give me
anything.

Without the shop, he was nothing.

So he kept it all.

And in return, you tried to ruin him?

I don't suppose you'd consider... I
mean, those letters are very personal.

Well, I realise you were keen to get the
letters back.

But burglary's a crime.

This will all come out in court.

You'll never prove it was me.

The court needs evidence.

I'll make a report, pass it on to my
sergeant, and he'll pass it on to the

superintendent.

Of course, you know him.

This has just been handed in.

Charlie Denby's regalia.

A can dumped in the pub car park.

Pendleton getting rid of the evidence.

Do you think I should tell him what the
post -mortem said?

That it was a heart attack that killed
Charlie.

If he's got a guilty conscience, let him
sweat it out until the inquest.

He was so ashamed of being Charlie
Demby's bastard brother, he handed that

to his death.

It was a heart attack.

And all the stress Demby was put under?

The hate campaign, the lies, the
robbery.

He killed him, Nick.

So much for brotherly love, eh?

Harvey, why do you miss when my baby
kisses me?

Why does a love kiss stay in my memory?