1 00:00:02,021 --> 00:00:05,861 {\an5}This programme contains some violent scenes from the start and throughout. 2 00:00:52,781 --> 00:00:54,581 {\an1}SHE SCREAMS 3 00:01:41,781 --> 00:01:44,261 90831. 4 00:01:46,141 --> 00:01:48,261 90831. 5 00:01:58,341 --> 00:02:00,821 90831. 6 00:02:01,941 --> 00:02:03,581 90831. 7 00:02:13,181 --> 00:02:14,981 {\an1}CAR HORN BEEPS 8 00:02:25,821 --> 00:02:28,101 {\an1}908... TYRES SCREECH 9 00:02:28,141 --> 00:02:30,821 - Watch where you're going! - Sorry. - Moron! 10 00:02:35,781 --> 00:02:37,581 {\an1}CAR HORN BEEPS 11 00:02:37,621 --> 00:02:39,421 {\an1}TYRES SCREECH 12 00:03:39,341 --> 00:03:41,221 Oh, good. You got my text. 13 00:03:41,261 --> 00:03:42,901 Yes. Thank you. 14 00:03:49,021 --> 00:03:50,741 - All right? - Yeah. 15 00:03:52,501 --> 00:03:56,101 - Is that a stake? - Well, that, DC Akbari, is the murder weapon. 16 00:03:56,141 --> 00:03:59,061 - A rather unusual one. - That's pierced his ribcage. 17 00:03:59,101 --> 00:04:01,781 I mean, that would require colossal strength. 18 00:04:01,821 --> 00:04:04,181 - Yeah. - He's weirdly pale, isn't he? 19 00:04:04,221 --> 00:04:07,141 A sign of tissue hypoperfusion. 20 00:04:07,181 --> 00:04:09,861 The body must have lost a lot of blood. 21 00:04:09,901 --> 00:04:13,181 - No traces of it, though. - Well, maybe he was moved. 22 00:04:13,221 --> 00:04:15,021 Dr Parsons... 23 00:04:16,621 --> 00:04:19,661 Yes. These are rather strange incisions. 24 00:04:19,701 --> 00:04:22,821 They've likely sliced through the carotid artery. 25 00:04:22,861 --> 00:04:25,181 Jesus. They look like tooth marks. 26 00:04:26,341 --> 00:04:28,221 Anyone got any garlic for Will?! 27 00:04:29,461 --> 00:04:32,421 Looks like the victim's camera. Half the film has been used. 28 00:04:32,461 --> 00:04:35,181 - We'll get it developed ASAP. - Good. Cheers, mate. 29 00:04:36,941 --> 00:04:38,501 - Hi. - Hey. 30 00:04:38,541 --> 00:04:40,581 I was hoping I'd see you. 31 00:04:40,621 --> 00:04:41,941 Right. 32 00:04:43,341 --> 00:04:46,101 Erm... How was your training course? 33 00:04:46,141 --> 00:04:47,581 Good. 34 00:04:47,621 --> 00:04:50,141 But, you know, three months too long. 35 00:04:51,261 --> 00:04:53,141 I would rather have been here. 36 00:04:55,781 --> 00:04:58,861 Cool. I guess you're a forensic genius now, though. 37 00:04:58,901 --> 00:05:01,741 Oh, totally. I can analyse tyre marks in seconds! 38 00:05:01,781 --> 00:05:04,261 Although, I still can't keep a cactus alive. 39 00:05:07,021 --> 00:05:10,021 - Elliot, we're loading up. - OK. Sure. 40 00:05:10,061 --> 00:05:11,821 - Erm... - Bye. 41 00:05:13,261 --> 00:05:15,021 - See ya. - Yeah. 42 00:05:29,861 --> 00:05:32,181 - What is that? - No idea. 43 00:06:03,941 --> 00:06:05,741 So what have we got? 44 00:06:05,781 --> 00:06:07,661 The victim's a Jonathan Starper. 45 00:06:07,701 --> 00:06:10,261 He's a rising star in the photography world. 46 00:06:10,301 --> 00:06:12,021 Any more detail than that? 47 00:06:12,061 --> 00:06:14,381 I'd say his main influence is a romantic Gothic. 48 00:06:14,421 --> 00:06:17,061 Definitely picking up on the Pre-Raphaelites. 49 00:06:17,101 --> 00:06:19,861 I meant any more detail on the victim, DC Akbari? 50 00:06:19,901 --> 00:06:23,541 - Oh, I see. Erm... - He was preparing for an upcoming exhibition, sir. 51 00:06:23,581 --> 00:06:26,021 It's had a lot of buzz around it. 52 00:06:28,781 --> 00:06:31,261 I could only find instant coffee. 53 00:06:31,301 --> 00:06:33,501 How do you people live like this?! 54 00:06:33,541 --> 00:06:35,181 DI Monroe? 55 00:06:35,221 --> 00:06:37,541 - Call me Frankie. - DCI Calvin Baxter. 56 00:06:37,581 --> 00:06:40,741 We weren't expecting you until next week. 57 00:06:40,781 --> 00:06:43,301 Oh, erm, yeah. Plans changed. 58 00:06:43,341 --> 00:06:46,661 I didn't fancy sticking around Manchester another week, 59 00:06:46,701 --> 00:06:48,501 so here I am. 60 00:06:49,781 --> 00:06:53,381 So, erm, DI Monroe is DI Metcalf's replacement. 61 00:06:53,421 --> 00:06:54,741 Erm... 62 00:06:56,061 --> 00:06:57,661 ..replacement? 63 00:06:57,701 --> 00:07:01,261 No. Sorry, sir, DI Metcalf's only on leave. 64 00:07:01,301 --> 00:07:05,621 Yeah, she... She was, but she decided to take a job in Glasgow. 65 00:07:05,661 --> 00:07:08,261 She can't do that. She didn't... What? 66 00:07:08,301 --> 00:07:09,781 I know you. 67 00:07:09,821 --> 00:07:12,621 You make a habit of trying to kill motorcyclists, do you? 68 00:07:12,661 --> 00:07:15,101 Permanently plugged into your headphones. 69 00:07:15,141 --> 00:07:18,181 - Bloody Gen Z. - Erm... They're noise cancelling. 70 00:07:18,221 --> 00:07:21,581 Yeah. Don't cancel your eyes, though, do they? Work experience? 71 00:07:21,621 --> 00:07:24,621 Uh, no. This is Patience Evans from Criminal Records. 72 00:07:24,661 --> 00:07:25,941 Oh. 73 00:07:27,221 --> 00:07:29,901 Right. What's going on here, then? 74 00:07:29,941 --> 00:07:32,621 Suspected homicide. Came in last night. 75 00:07:32,661 --> 00:07:35,541 - Bit of a strange one, this one. - Yeah, that's a stake. 76 00:07:35,581 --> 00:07:38,501 And the victim was found with two bite marks in his neck 77 00:07:38,541 --> 00:07:40,341 and a serious loss of blood. 78 00:07:40,381 --> 00:07:44,621 {\an5}- Really? - Mm. - Sorry DI Monroe, I'm not going to be able to show you around this morning. 79 00:07:44,661 --> 00:07:47,661 - I've got to have a public relations meeting. - Sounds fun. 80 00:07:47,701 --> 00:07:50,541 Like it's not enough to endure a station refurb. 81 00:07:50,581 --> 00:07:53,861 {\an5}The Chief Constable now thinks we should improve our image with the public. 82 00:07:53,901 --> 00:07:56,661 Maybe don't tell them we're hunting vampires, sir! 83 00:07:57,821 --> 00:08:00,661 These photos are creepy as hell, aren't they? 84 00:08:00,701 --> 00:08:03,621 I knew I recognised the name Jonathan Starper. 85 00:08:03,661 --> 00:08:06,541 He was involved in a scooter accident about four months ago. 86 00:08:06,581 --> 00:08:08,261 How old are you? 87 00:08:09,661 --> 00:08:10,901 23. 88 00:08:10,941 --> 00:08:12,501 {\an1}MESSAGE ALERT 89 00:08:12,541 --> 00:08:16,861 {\an5}Ma'am, Marina Murray, the woman who discovered the body, she's in the interview room. 90 00:08:16,901 --> 00:08:20,941 {\an5}Oh, right. Let's go and see which member of the Adams family pitched up now. 91 00:08:20,981 --> 00:08:22,501 This way. 92 00:08:22,541 --> 00:08:23,861 Erm... 93 00:08:25,221 --> 00:08:27,501 Sorry. No, erm, the victim's accident, 94 00:08:27,541 --> 00:08:29,301 it is interesting because... 95 00:08:29,341 --> 00:08:32,701 Is there any chance of a proper coffee? A flat white will do. 96 00:08:32,741 --> 00:08:37,301 {\an5}- Erm... I mean, the roasting process of coffee produces a known carcinogen... - Oh, good. 97 00:08:48,421 --> 00:08:52,381 Right. So you turned up at Monk Bar Tower in the middle of the night 98 00:08:52,421 --> 00:08:54,381 just to get Jonathan to go home? 99 00:08:54,421 --> 00:08:57,781 - Mm-hm. - Do you do that with all your clients? - No. Erm... 100 00:08:59,141 --> 00:09:01,781 But I've been his agent for 15 years. 101 00:09:01,821 --> 00:09:03,901 And, erm, I knew him. 102 00:09:05,461 --> 00:09:08,861 Whenever there's an exhibition, he burns himself out. 103 00:09:08,901 --> 00:09:11,901 Can you think of anyone that might want to kill him? 104 00:09:11,941 --> 00:09:15,021 No, of course not. He was... He was wonderful. 105 00:09:16,261 --> 00:09:19,181 Well, was there anyone he had bad relations with? 106 00:09:19,221 --> 00:09:21,261 - No. - Anything he was worried about? 107 00:09:22,261 --> 00:09:23,541 Erm... 108 00:09:24,901 --> 00:09:27,781 He had seemed a little out of sorts recently, 109 00:09:27,821 --> 00:09:30,221 but I think that was just the exhibition. 110 00:09:32,181 --> 00:09:34,261 I'm sorry I can't be more help. 111 00:09:34,301 --> 00:09:36,941 No. Thank you for coming in, Miss Murray. 112 00:09:37,941 --> 00:09:40,021 If you do remember anything else... 113 00:09:41,621 --> 00:09:43,381 ..give us a call. 114 00:09:43,421 --> 00:09:45,261 OK. Thank you. 115 00:09:52,261 --> 00:09:54,221 Yeah, she was shagging him. 116 00:09:55,701 --> 00:09:58,341 - How do you know that? - Body language. 117 00:09:58,381 --> 00:10:01,741 And my gut, which is also telling me I need a bacon sandwich. 118 00:10:01,781 --> 00:10:03,701 - There's a canteen. - No need. 119 00:10:03,741 --> 00:10:06,181 I stopped at a farm shop this morning. 120 00:10:06,221 --> 00:10:09,101 Locally sourced, maple cured. Delish. 121 00:10:17,181 --> 00:10:18,981 Great, thanks. 122 00:10:19,021 --> 00:10:20,981 Can I get you to sign out? 123 00:10:26,541 --> 00:10:27,861 Thanks. 124 00:10:30,621 --> 00:10:32,301 - Oh, hi. - Hi. 125 00:10:32,341 --> 00:10:35,381 I'm just going to go grab some lunch. You want to come with? 126 00:10:35,421 --> 00:10:37,781 Erm, I brought a salad from home. 127 00:10:37,821 --> 00:10:40,301 Well, you could come sit with me? 128 00:10:41,781 --> 00:10:44,501 Outside food's not permitted inside the canteen. 129 00:10:45,501 --> 00:10:46,741 Oh. 130 00:10:48,741 --> 00:10:50,741 Yeah, well, I'll, erm... 131 00:10:51,861 --> 00:10:53,781 - ..see you later. - Yeah. 132 00:10:53,821 --> 00:10:55,541 - Yeah. - Yeah. 133 00:11:19,661 --> 00:11:21,381 Door opening. 134 00:12:16,261 --> 00:12:19,861 - Are you kidding? - No, DI Monroe. I don't kid. 135 00:12:19,901 --> 00:12:23,061 - Not one drop of blood left in the body? - Correct. 136 00:12:23,101 --> 00:12:25,021 And what's also strange 137 00:12:25,061 --> 00:12:28,381 is that the incision marks in his neck were made after death. 138 00:12:29,461 --> 00:12:32,061 Which means without the heart beating, 139 00:12:32,101 --> 00:12:35,261 the victim couldn't have bled out without some help... 140 00:12:36,581 --> 00:12:38,221 ..from gravity. 141 00:12:38,261 --> 00:12:42,061 - So he was... - Probably strung up like a pig. 142 00:12:42,101 --> 00:12:43,741 You're joking? 143 00:12:43,781 --> 00:12:45,781 Still deadly serious, DI Monroe. 144 00:12:45,821 --> 00:12:49,221 There was a pulley system in the tower that could have been used 145 00:12:49,261 --> 00:12:51,821 and forensics found blood traces. 146 00:12:51,861 --> 00:12:53,661 The question is, 147 00:12:53,701 --> 00:12:57,101 why would anybody want to drain someone of all their blood? 148 00:13:20,101 --> 00:13:22,221 {\an1}SHE KNOCKS ON DOOR 149 00:13:22,261 --> 00:13:24,141 Excuse me. I've found something. 150 00:13:24,181 --> 00:13:27,381 The victim was involved in a scooter accident about four months ago. 151 00:13:27,421 --> 00:13:29,061 It was a hit-and-run. 152 00:13:29,101 --> 00:13:33,301 {\an5}The car was reported stolen and been connected to a ring of car thefts operating out of a garage. 153 00:13:33,341 --> 00:13:35,581 According to Companies House that's now closed down, 154 00:13:35,621 --> 00:13:37,941 but the owner, Kevin Gill, works at York Racecourse. 155 00:13:37,981 --> 00:13:39,981 Sorry, why are you talking so fast? 156 00:13:40,021 --> 00:13:43,021 Because otherwise you'd walk off and order another coffee. 157 00:13:45,941 --> 00:13:49,741 OK. Well, thanks for this. Next time, put it in an email. 158 00:13:52,381 --> 00:13:53,941 You can go. 159 00:14:00,701 --> 00:14:02,461 - Yeah, bring him in. - Sure. 160 00:14:03,701 --> 00:14:06,141 Erm... Patience is autistic. 161 00:14:07,141 --> 00:14:08,621 Right? And? 162 00:14:09,621 --> 00:14:13,021 Well, maybe you could, you know, go a bit easy on her. 163 00:14:14,221 --> 00:14:16,781 Look, I'm all for inclusivity, but I don't have time 164 00:14:16,821 --> 00:14:19,821 to hold anyone's hand just because they want to play police. 165 00:14:19,861 --> 00:14:24,141 {\an5}She's been an amazing asset to the team and her and DI Metcalf were really close. 166 00:14:24,181 --> 00:14:27,781 She has a brilliant mind. She's helped us crack so many cases. 167 00:14:27,821 --> 00:14:32,181 {\an5}Well, it seems to me that if you two were doing your job properly, she wouldn't have to. 168 00:14:41,701 --> 00:14:43,501 {\an1}BELL RINGS 169 00:15:04,981 --> 00:15:06,781 Got your letter then? 170 00:15:38,661 --> 00:15:40,661 Thought you might like a cup of tea. 171 00:15:42,501 --> 00:15:43,981 What's happened? 172 00:15:45,941 --> 00:15:47,741 She isn't coming back. 173 00:15:48,821 --> 00:15:52,821 Alfie's dad has found a job in Glasgow and... 174 00:15:54,181 --> 00:15:57,141 ..they've got a good school for him, so they've all moved. 175 00:16:00,821 --> 00:16:03,781 Well, I guess... I guess it's good for Alfie. 176 00:16:06,461 --> 00:16:08,421 What else did she say? 177 00:16:10,701 --> 00:16:12,701 She says that she misses me and... 178 00:16:12,741 --> 00:16:15,101 And she wants me to come and visit. 179 00:16:15,141 --> 00:16:17,181 Yeah, she's very fond of you. 180 00:16:17,221 --> 00:16:20,181 - Yeah. Unlike DI Monroe. - Who's that? 181 00:16:22,581 --> 00:16:24,861 Her replacement. And... 182 00:16:26,461 --> 00:16:28,701 ..she wants me off all of the cases. 183 00:16:29,981 --> 00:16:31,901 Well, she sounds like a fool then. 184 00:16:31,941 --> 00:16:33,741 Oh, she's not a fool. 185 00:16:33,781 --> 00:16:36,101 She's just not Detective Bea 186 00:16:39,541 --> 00:16:43,141 Yeah, I know. She really got you, didn't she? 187 00:16:47,581 --> 00:16:50,581 How are you going on with these numbers? Any luck? 188 00:16:50,621 --> 00:16:51,941 No. 189 00:16:53,181 --> 00:16:54,501 I just... 190 00:16:54,541 --> 00:16:57,901 I don't understand why my mother left me something so unfathomable. 191 00:16:57,941 --> 00:17:01,181 Because it's not unfathomable. Not for you. 192 00:17:02,461 --> 00:17:04,421 And your mother knew that. 193 00:17:04,461 --> 00:17:06,741 She's left you a treasure hunt. 194 00:17:21,461 --> 00:17:23,261 God, it's stuffy in here. 195 00:17:25,661 --> 00:17:27,701 They always overheat these rooms. 196 00:17:32,141 --> 00:17:35,101 I like your tattoo, Kevin. Your gang, is it? 197 00:17:36,581 --> 00:17:38,381 No. Not any more. 198 00:17:38,421 --> 00:17:41,181 - What does it mean? - It's a code of honour. 199 00:17:41,221 --> 00:17:44,541 What kind of code of honour endorses kneecapping, Kevin. 200 00:17:45,821 --> 00:17:49,021 - I did my time for that. - Cutting out people's tongues? 201 00:17:49,061 --> 00:17:51,141 Do you like violence, Kevin? 202 00:17:53,781 --> 00:17:56,381 Well, when somebody lets you down... 203 00:17:57,381 --> 00:17:59,341 ..you have to send a message. 204 00:18:00,341 --> 00:18:04,701 {\an5}And were you sending a message to Jonathan Starper when you ran his scooter off the road? 205 00:18:06,061 --> 00:18:08,101 Sorry that got thrown out. 206 00:18:08,141 --> 00:18:10,421 See, there was a lack of evidence. 207 00:18:10,461 --> 00:18:13,181 - Did he owe you money? - I've never even met the bloke. 208 00:18:14,461 --> 00:18:16,301 I've been through all this. 209 00:18:22,141 --> 00:18:25,421 You had nothing on me then, you've got nothing on me now, have you? 210 00:18:33,421 --> 00:18:35,581 - Do you want a fat rascal! - What? 211 00:18:35,621 --> 00:18:37,501 They're a York speciality. 212 00:18:37,541 --> 00:18:40,421 - I drove across town this morning to get fresh. - No, thanks. 213 00:18:40,461 --> 00:18:43,101 - How can you eat in here? - I can eat anywhere. 214 00:18:43,141 --> 00:18:46,101 No eating in the mortuary. Put it away, please. 215 00:18:46,141 --> 00:18:47,941 RH null. 216 00:18:49,261 --> 00:18:50,981 - Heard of it? - No. 217 00:18:51,021 --> 00:18:53,901 The victim was one of only 40 to 50 in the world 218 00:18:53,941 --> 00:18:55,861 to have an RH null blood type. 219 00:18:55,901 --> 00:18:58,021 Did you just say RH null? 220 00:18:58,061 --> 00:19:00,741 - Yeah. - Yeah, golden blood? - Exactly. 221 00:19:00,781 --> 00:19:05,181 {\an5}It's compatible with all blood types, so those with it are universal donors. 222 00:19:05,221 --> 00:19:08,341 But it also means they can only receive golden blood. 223 00:19:08,381 --> 00:19:10,941 So it's both a gift and a curse. 224 00:19:10,981 --> 00:19:14,861 I believe it's also used in private clinics. 225 00:19:14,901 --> 00:19:17,581 It's sort of an anti-aging remedy. 226 00:19:17,621 --> 00:19:19,461 A vampire cure. 227 00:19:19,501 --> 00:19:22,221 But, I mean, it's said to reverse the effects of... 228 00:19:23,501 --> 00:19:26,501 heart disease, Alzheimer's and even cancer. 229 00:19:26,541 --> 00:19:29,741 - Sounds great. - Well, completely unverified. 230 00:19:29,781 --> 00:19:31,701 I'm sure it's not cheap. 231 00:19:31,741 --> 00:19:33,861 Sorry. What are you doing here? 232 00:19:36,661 --> 00:19:40,381 - Erm... Sorry, I thought you knew... - I called her. Is there a problem? 233 00:19:40,421 --> 00:19:42,901 No. Except she's not a police officer, 234 00:19:42,941 --> 00:19:45,701 and she's got no business being on an investigation. 235 00:19:45,741 --> 00:19:47,861 DI Metcalf always included Patience. 236 00:19:47,901 --> 00:19:51,141 Right, OK. Thank you, headphones. I think we can take it from here. 237 00:19:59,821 --> 00:20:01,501 Right, erm... 238 00:20:02,621 --> 00:20:06,461 {\an5}It looks like golden blood could have been Jonathan Starper's golden goose. 239 00:21:03,461 --> 00:21:07,181 {\an5}The UK does seem to have hardline regulations when it comes to blood banks. 240 00:21:07,221 --> 00:21:12,181 We found one of Patience's vampire clinics in St Petersburg. 241 00:21:13,621 --> 00:21:17,021 They target millionaires and rock stars, claim it's a miracle cure. 242 00:21:17,061 --> 00:21:20,781 Blood transfusion, 100,000 euros! You've got to be kidding! 243 00:21:20,821 --> 00:21:24,061 We've found proof that the victim's been to St Petersburg. 244 00:21:24,101 --> 00:21:27,141 His hotel and tickets show up on his credit card statements 245 00:21:27,181 --> 00:21:30,501 and when I spoke to the clinic, they were able to identify Jonathan. 246 00:21:31,781 --> 00:21:34,261 - Turns out he weren't there alone. - Oh, yeah? 247 00:21:34,301 --> 00:21:36,541 This was captured in the lift. 248 00:21:43,381 --> 00:21:46,741 Good work! Bring that lying git back in. 249 00:21:54,221 --> 00:21:56,261 Please, have a seat, Mr Gill. 250 00:21:56,301 --> 00:21:59,421 Well, I must say, it's lovely to be back. 251 00:22:01,901 --> 00:22:03,781 You've got a bald spot coming. 252 00:22:06,861 --> 00:22:08,821 OK. So what? I knew him. 253 00:22:08,861 --> 00:22:11,581 More than that. You went on holiday with him. 254 00:22:13,661 --> 00:22:16,181 - What do you want? - I want the truth. 255 00:22:16,221 --> 00:22:18,221 He owed you money, right? 256 00:22:18,261 --> 00:22:21,781 - I helped him out. - By letting him build up gambling debts? 257 00:22:21,821 --> 00:22:25,701 {\an5}And then when he couldn't pay up, you tried to sell his blood to a clinic in St Petersburg. 258 00:22:25,741 --> 00:22:27,381 The whole thing was a scam. 259 00:22:27,421 --> 00:22:29,621 They were passing off people with any old blood. 260 00:22:29,661 --> 00:22:31,781 Believe me, they had no interest in us. 261 00:22:31,821 --> 00:22:34,901 They're the criminals. I don't know why you're wasting my time. 262 00:22:34,941 --> 00:22:38,701 Jonathan Starper's bank account shows that he sent you 125 grand. 263 00:22:40,021 --> 00:22:41,821 Where'd he get that from? 264 00:22:41,861 --> 00:22:43,661 I wish I knew. 265 00:22:43,701 --> 00:22:46,901 Because he still owes me the other half. 266 00:22:55,901 --> 00:22:58,741 I mean, all we've really got is illegal gambling debts 267 00:22:58,781 --> 00:23:00,861 and a bro-road trip to Russia. 268 00:23:00,901 --> 00:23:04,621 And I don't believe he knows where the victim got the 125 grand. 269 00:23:04,661 --> 00:23:07,101 I agree. Looks like it's a dead end. 270 00:23:07,141 --> 00:23:09,301 {\an1}MOBILE PHONE RINGS 271 00:23:09,341 --> 00:23:11,061 I need to take this. 272 00:23:12,701 --> 00:23:15,581 Who's that? His girlfriend? Cheeky work affair? 273 00:23:16,661 --> 00:23:19,621 I don't need to know anything about my team's private lives. 274 00:23:21,781 --> 00:23:23,301 I, erm... 275 00:23:24,861 --> 00:23:26,741 I think you need to hear this. 276 00:23:38,301 --> 00:23:39,701 Hiya. 277 00:23:40,701 --> 00:23:42,781 Hi. I was at the library. Erm... 278 00:23:45,261 --> 00:23:47,101 Sorry, I was... 279 00:23:47,141 --> 00:23:50,221 I was just saying I was at the library, and I was... 280 00:23:50,261 --> 00:23:53,981 {\an5}I was just thinking we've been looking at this from the wrong angle. 281 00:24:01,901 --> 00:24:04,621 So what's all this about finding the murder weapon? 282 00:24:04,661 --> 00:24:06,781 Well, I found that in the bin. 283 00:24:10,221 --> 00:24:13,981 There's blood on the seat and one of the legs is missing. 284 00:24:14,021 --> 00:24:17,741 And so it's just that we thought it would require colossal strength 285 00:24:17,781 --> 00:24:20,821 for it to pierce the ribcage, but it didn't. 286 00:24:20,861 --> 00:24:23,861 He must have fallen from... From here. 287 00:24:25,021 --> 00:24:29,821 Dr Parsons did say that the victim didn't die instantly. 288 00:24:29,861 --> 00:24:32,381 And this definitely could have broken his fall. 289 00:24:32,421 --> 00:24:34,341 Well, that's what... that's what I thought. 290 00:24:34,381 --> 00:24:36,821 I mean, he must have fallen from here and then 291 00:24:36,861 --> 00:24:41,021 pulled himself out of the skip and gone to look for help. 292 00:24:41,061 --> 00:24:45,341 And then what, he...drags himself over there before collapsing? 293 00:24:48,181 --> 00:24:49,941 So how did all this kick off? 294 00:25:00,581 --> 00:25:02,141 It could have been an accident. 295 00:25:02,181 --> 00:25:04,141 After a bit of rain, it'd be slippery up here. 296 00:25:04,181 --> 00:25:06,261 Yeah, but then he was strung up and drained of all his blood. 297 00:25:06,301 --> 00:25:09,141 - So I think we can rule out bad luck. - I think we need to verify. 298 00:25:09,181 --> 00:25:10,981 No... 299 00:25:11,021 --> 00:25:12,421 This isn't gonna work. 300 00:25:15,381 --> 00:25:17,821 - Sorry, what do you mean? - I mean, 301 00:25:17,861 --> 00:25:21,661 your naivety makes you more dangerous than helpful. 302 00:25:21,701 --> 00:25:24,661 I mean that I trained for years and learnt things 303 00:25:24,701 --> 00:25:26,141 like how not to move evidence 304 00:25:26,181 --> 00:25:27,901 so you don't compromise an investigation. 305 00:25:27,941 --> 00:25:32,101 They collect the rubbish on the Monday, so I...I... 306 00:25:32,141 --> 00:25:35,901 I mean, don't mistake me for DI Metcalf. 307 00:25:39,821 --> 00:25:41,181 Just go. 308 00:26:48,181 --> 00:26:52,181 So, er, we're about to start anyway. If you want to take your seats. 309 00:26:54,181 --> 00:26:56,061 Hope everybody's good. 310 00:26:57,181 --> 00:26:58,501 So... 311 00:26:58,541 --> 00:27:00,141 Does anyone have a thought about 312 00:27:00,181 --> 00:27:02,141 what the theme of today's meeting should be? 313 00:27:02,181 --> 00:27:03,381 Yeah, Billy, I have. Iguanas. 314 00:27:03,421 --> 00:27:06,221 - Or sex. - When your iguana has sex. 315 00:27:06,261 --> 00:27:08,901 Or, how about subtext? Yeah? 316 00:27:08,941 --> 00:27:11,101 Because, er, you know, 317 00:27:11,141 --> 00:27:13,141 neurotypicals don't always say what they actually mean. 318 00:27:13,181 --> 00:27:15,221 So then how are you supposed to know what they mean? 319 00:27:15,261 --> 00:27:18,421 Well, it's like a set of codes, isn't it? 320 00:27:18,461 --> 00:27:22,821 Like body language or tone of voice or actions rather than words. 321 00:27:22,861 --> 00:27:27,021 How would they maybe act if they... 322 00:27:27,061 --> 00:27:28,501 ..if they liked you? 323 00:27:28,541 --> 00:27:31,301 My boyfriend sent me flowers with a card. 324 00:27:31,341 --> 00:27:33,781 With more flowers on it. 325 00:27:33,821 --> 00:27:35,301 I'm allergic to flowers. 326 00:27:35,341 --> 00:27:37,221 I clean my neighbour's bath. 327 00:27:37,261 --> 00:27:40,661 Not because I'm in love with her. She's 83. 328 00:27:40,701 --> 00:27:42,141 But I like her. 329 00:27:42,181 --> 00:27:45,141 Right, yeah. I mean, these are all good signs 330 00:27:45,181 --> 00:27:49,621 that someone likes you, or maybe even fancies you. 331 00:27:49,661 --> 00:27:52,461 But NT behaviour can be a bit more nuanced than that. 332 00:27:52,501 --> 00:27:55,461 So they might smile at you for a long time, 333 00:27:55,501 --> 00:27:57,701 or hold eye contact with you, 334 00:27:57,741 --> 00:28:02,261 or they might just really enjoy spending time with you. 335 00:28:03,861 --> 00:28:06,541 Weirdly, I'm not allergic to bluebells. 336 00:28:06,581 --> 00:28:09,181 - Explain that. - Can't. 337 00:28:18,741 --> 00:28:20,501 Olivia Brams. RH null. 338 00:28:20,541 --> 00:28:23,141 Five-year-old born with sickle cell disease 339 00:28:23,181 --> 00:28:24,541 and needs regular blood transfusions. 340 00:28:24,581 --> 00:28:27,581 She's recently had a bone marrow transplant - and check the date. 341 00:28:31,261 --> 00:28:34,141 The op was only a few hours after Jonathan died. 342 00:28:34,181 --> 00:28:37,141 It almost didn't happen. They were struggling to find enough blood. 343 00:28:37,181 --> 00:28:39,141 Apparently you need loads on standby. 344 00:28:39,181 --> 00:28:41,701 But at the last minute, an anonymous donation came through. 345 00:28:41,741 --> 00:28:44,741 Saving a little girl's life? Sounds like a strong motive 346 00:28:44,781 --> 00:28:46,701 for killing a man and draining his blood. 347 00:28:46,741 --> 00:28:48,181 Have you got an address? 348 00:28:50,101 --> 00:28:52,861 - Do you want me to check it out, boss? - Oh, no, Will can do it. 349 00:28:59,621 --> 00:29:01,261 - You've got some nerve. - Mr Brams, please... 350 00:29:01,301 --> 00:29:02,541 After what we've been through? 351 00:29:02,581 --> 00:29:04,661 - We've waited years for Olivia's op. - Sorry, Mr Brams... 352 00:29:04,701 --> 00:29:06,141 And now she's finally OK, 353 00:29:06,181 --> 00:29:09,141 you turn up accusing us of stealing the blood of a man we've never met? 354 00:29:09,181 --> 00:29:10,781 Er... 355 00:29:29,781 --> 00:29:31,181 Yeah, come in. 356 00:29:34,181 --> 00:29:36,181 Oh, yeah. My ex used to say it looked like 357 00:29:36,221 --> 00:29:38,141 a rabid badger had broken into my flat. 358 00:29:38,181 --> 00:29:39,821 Which is why I slept with his brother. 359 00:29:39,861 --> 00:29:41,181 OK... 360 00:29:42,821 --> 00:29:44,581 You don't know if I'm joking, do you? 361 00:29:44,621 --> 00:29:47,421 - Is that the Brams' bank statement? - Yeah. 362 00:29:47,461 --> 00:29:50,421 It looks like they withdrew increasingly large cash amounts 363 00:29:50,461 --> 00:29:51,781 over the last four months. 364 00:29:51,821 --> 00:29:53,421 Yeah. 365 00:29:53,461 --> 00:29:55,981 So maybe our victim was into extortion. 366 00:29:56,021 --> 00:29:59,701 For Olivia's transfusions? God, he'd have had them over a barrel. 367 00:29:59,741 --> 00:30:01,541 {\an1}- What a dick. - PHONE RINGS 368 00:30:02,701 --> 00:30:05,501 Ah. It's Will. Will, you're on speaker. 369 00:30:05,541 --> 00:30:08,061 Ma'am. Well, the chat didn't go brilliantly. 370 00:30:08,101 --> 00:30:09,621 But I've been keeping a watch, 371 00:30:09,661 --> 00:30:13,221 and I've just seen Jimmy Brams leave his flat carrying a trunk. 372 00:30:13,261 --> 00:30:14,661 I'll send you a photo. 373 00:30:16,181 --> 00:30:17,981 Mmm. 374 00:30:19,981 --> 00:30:21,661 Helsing and Co. 375 00:30:23,461 --> 00:30:24,621 Thanks, Will. Good work. 376 00:30:24,661 --> 00:30:27,341 Yeah, just keep following him, see where he goes. 377 00:30:29,141 --> 00:30:31,781 Yep, found them. It's a Dutch company, 378 00:30:31,821 --> 00:30:35,141 Helsing and Co Medical. They do blood cell separators 379 00:30:35,181 --> 00:30:37,181 for transfusions in sickle cell patients. 380 00:30:37,221 --> 00:30:39,741 So they were set up for home transfusions. 381 00:30:39,781 --> 00:30:41,181 It looks like we were right. 382 00:30:41,221 --> 00:30:43,941 Olivia's parents were getting Jonathan's blood on the sly. 383 00:31:06,021 --> 00:31:07,781 {\an1}- KNOCKING - Jessica? 384 00:31:07,821 --> 00:31:09,661 Open up. It's the police. 385 00:31:15,781 --> 00:31:17,821 I'm sorry, you can't just barge in here... 386 00:31:20,941 --> 00:31:23,341 Ah, Mr Brams. 387 00:31:23,381 --> 00:31:25,701 No, no, no, please, please have a seat. 388 00:31:25,741 --> 00:31:27,341 Yeah. 389 00:31:29,181 --> 00:31:31,181 Nice to meet you, finally. 390 00:31:31,221 --> 00:31:33,021 Well, this is cosy, isn't it? 391 00:31:33,061 --> 00:31:35,381 Not looking good, though, is it? 392 00:31:36,541 --> 00:31:38,821 - What are you doing? - I was just wondering what's for dinner. 393 00:31:38,861 --> 00:31:40,341 Don't... 394 00:31:40,381 --> 00:31:41,661 Ah. 395 00:31:44,221 --> 00:31:46,621 I'd say there's about, what? Five litres here? 396 00:31:52,181 --> 00:31:53,901 He kept hiking up the price. 397 00:31:53,941 --> 00:31:55,861 It was breaking us. 398 00:31:55,901 --> 00:31:58,141 And then you found a bone marrow donor. 399 00:31:58,181 --> 00:32:00,101 Yeah, and that was a godsend. 400 00:32:00,141 --> 00:32:03,421 But for the op, we need to double the usual blood. 401 00:32:05,341 --> 00:32:07,301 So what happened the night of the operation? 402 00:32:07,341 --> 00:32:09,741 I called Jonathan. 403 00:32:09,781 --> 00:32:12,181 And he wanted four times the price. 404 00:32:14,461 --> 00:32:18,181 £100,000. I didn't have it. 405 00:32:19,701 --> 00:32:21,181 My daughter was gonna die. 406 00:32:23,181 --> 00:32:26,221 So we went to see him, to beg him. 407 00:32:26,261 --> 00:32:28,021 And he said no? 408 00:32:29,461 --> 00:32:31,621 - So you killed him. - No. 409 00:32:33,181 --> 00:32:36,341 When we turned up, he was already...dead. 410 00:32:37,541 --> 00:32:39,141 - Already? - Yes. 411 00:32:40,181 --> 00:32:41,741 Collapsed. 412 00:32:41,781 --> 00:32:44,181 With that thing in his chest. 413 00:32:44,221 --> 00:32:46,181 We just needed the blood. 414 00:32:48,181 --> 00:32:50,181 I saw a pulley on the ceiling. 415 00:32:52,421 --> 00:32:54,181 So we got him elevated. 416 00:33:03,581 --> 00:33:05,421 Drained the blood through an incision. 417 00:33:16,181 --> 00:33:18,181 - That was grim. - Yeah. 418 00:33:18,221 --> 00:33:21,221 Very few people surprise me, but those two... 419 00:33:21,261 --> 00:33:23,141 Oof. 420 00:33:23,181 --> 00:33:25,461 I think they're telling the truth, though. Their stories match. 421 00:33:25,501 --> 00:33:28,861 Mm. I don't think either of them are capable of murder. 422 00:33:28,901 --> 00:33:31,541 No. No... I'm gonna have to book them. 423 00:33:31,581 --> 00:33:34,301 I don't know what for, though, I mean, it's a new one on me, 424 00:33:34,341 --> 00:33:36,181 but they won't get away with it. 425 00:33:36,221 --> 00:33:37,781 {\an1}PHONE CHIMES 426 00:33:39,541 --> 00:33:42,141 Victim's photos are back from the lab. 427 00:33:42,181 --> 00:33:43,581 - Shall we? - Yeah. 428 00:33:50,741 --> 00:33:53,181 - Ain't that the agent? - Yeah. 429 00:33:54,701 --> 00:33:56,661 I don't think she was just shagging him. 430 00:33:56,701 --> 00:33:59,621 I think she was in love with him. I think we need to rethink this. 431 00:33:59,661 --> 00:34:01,861 Find out everything you can about Marina Murray. 432 00:34:01,901 --> 00:34:03,181 All right, cool. 433 00:34:25,181 --> 00:34:27,701 Thanks for coming down. This shouldn't take very long. 434 00:34:27,741 --> 00:34:29,501 We're hoping you can help us identify someone. 435 00:34:29,541 --> 00:34:32,141 Um, your firm said you dropped someone off 436 00:34:32,181 --> 00:34:33,621 at Monk Bar Tower at the weekend? 437 00:34:33,661 --> 00:34:36,141 Yeah, I pick up a lot of fares, you know, that was Saturday. 438 00:34:36,181 --> 00:34:39,181 - Weekends, you know, they're full-on. - Look again, please? 439 00:34:41,181 --> 00:34:42,901 Yeah, maybe. I don't know. 440 00:34:42,941 --> 00:34:45,141 I don't recognise her face, but I remember she was chewing gum. 441 00:34:45,181 --> 00:34:46,621 It stunk. 442 00:34:51,661 --> 00:34:54,581 - What did it, uh... What did it smell of? - Pineapples. 443 00:34:54,621 --> 00:34:56,141 I hate bloody pineapples. 444 00:34:56,181 --> 00:34:57,741 Mmm. 445 00:35:36,661 --> 00:35:38,301 {\an1}TAKES PHOTO 446 00:35:38,341 --> 00:35:40,101 {\an1}CAR SCREECHES TO HALT NEARBY 447 00:35:41,781 --> 00:35:43,581 {\an1}POUNDS HEAVILY ON DOOR 448 00:35:46,141 --> 00:35:49,141 Time for you to pay up, you stupid bitch! 449 00:35:49,181 --> 00:35:50,781 {\an1}DOOR SLAMS 450 00:35:50,821 --> 00:35:53,101 {\an1}SCREAMING AND SHOUTING FROM INSIDE 451 00:36:01,701 --> 00:36:03,581 {\an1}PHONE RINGS 452 00:36:10,541 --> 00:36:12,141 Well, go on, then, answer it. 453 00:36:18,501 --> 00:36:19,981 Jesus Christ, where is she? 454 00:36:20,021 --> 00:36:21,621 I think... I think... 455 00:36:22,861 --> 00:36:24,781 I think that's Marina's place. 456 00:36:24,821 --> 00:36:28,141 - I know, I know the way, I know the way. - OK, let's go. 457 00:36:31,661 --> 00:36:33,421 {\an1}AGGRESSIVE SHOUTING 458 00:36:38,141 --> 00:36:39,861 {\an1}SCREAMING 459 00:36:46,141 --> 00:36:48,141 Ow, ow, ow! 460 00:36:50,541 --> 00:36:51,941 Get off me! 461 00:36:51,981 --> 00:36:53,261 No! 462 00:36:53,301 --> 00:36:56,061 No, no, no, no, no, help! 463 00:36:56,101 --> 00:36:59,421 Help me! Somebody please help me! 464 00:36:59,461 --> 00:37:01,141 Help me! 465 00:37:04,701 --> 00:37:06,701 {\an1}CAR SPEEDS AWAY 466 00:37:21,541 --> 00:37:25,021 {\an1}SIREN APPROACHES 467 00:37:26,661 --> 00:37:28,621 - In the back. - On it. - Check the garden. 468 00:37:32,821 --> 00:37:34,141 Patience? 469 00:37:36,141 --> 00:37:37,781 In the back garden, ma'am! 470 00:37:46,621 --> 00:37:48,101 {\an1}SIGHS HEAVILY 471 00:37:48,141 --> 00:37:50,261 - Patience? - They left. 472 00:37:50,301 --> 00:37:52,061 He took her. He took her. 473 00:37:52,101 --> 00:37:54,981 - Are you hurt? - No. - Are you all right? Are you sure? 474 00:37:56,501 --> 00:37:58,381 - Take her back to the station. - Of course. 475 00:38:02,141 --> 00:38:05,181 - You had your chance. - Oh, please... - Come on. Shut up! 476 00:38:06,781 --> 00:38:08,541 {\an1}BRAKES SQUEAL 477 00:38:18,141 --> 00:38:20,181 {\an1}HORSES NEIGH 478 00:39:12,221 --> 00:39:13,661 Stop! Police! 479 00:39:16,821 --> 00:39:18,501 Kevin, stop there! Stop! 480 00:39:30,141 --> 00:39:31,381 {\an1}GROANS 481 00:39:33,421 --> 00:39:35,021 Get up. 482 00:39:42,381 --> 00:39:45,421 Oi, oi, oi... Calm down. Calm down! 483 00:39:47,421 --> 00:39:50,661 I'm gonna need you to put the needle down, Kevin, all right? 484 00:39:56,621 --> 00:39:57,981 I'm getting too old for this. 485 00:40:00,141 --> 00:40:02,141 All right, all right. 486 00:40:03,141 --> 00:40:05,141 Marina? Marina... 487 00:40:07,141 --> 00:40:10,741 Marina? Marina. That's it, that's it. 488 00:40:10,781 --> 00:40:12,661 Nice and slow. Nice and slow. 489 00:40:29,581 --> 00:40:31,141 I went there to... 490 00:40:34,461 --> 00:40:36,141 ..to ask him to marry me. 491 00:40:37,981 --> 00:40:40,221 I can't believe I was so stupid. 492 00:40:40,261 --> 00:40:41,781 Not stupid. 493 00:40:43,141 --> 00:40:44,421 You were in love. 494 00:40:44,461 --> 00:40:47,141 He didn't even want me to be his agent any more. 495 00:40:48,341 --> 00:40:49,741 God, I'm so... 496 00:40:51,301 --> 00:40:53,461 You know, he'd have been nothing without me. 497 00:40:54,821 --> 00:40:56,141 I gave him his career. 498 00:40:57,861 --> 00:40:59,301 He'd been using me. 499 00:41:00,941 --> 00:41:02,141 I just... 500 00:41:03,501 --> 00:41:05,301 I lashed out. 501 00:41:07,221 --> 00:41:10,501 I wanted him to see 502 00:41:10,541 --> 00:41:12,461 how much he'd hurt me. 503 00:41:12,501 --> 00:41:14,261 {\an1}ECHOING ARGUMENT 504 00:41:14,301 --> 00:41:16,901 Don't you understand? You're nothing without me. 505 00:41:16,941 --> 00:41:18,581 You are nothing without me! 506 00:41:19,981 --> 00:41:21,341 {\an1}CRASH 507 00:41:24,221 --> 00:41:27,141 I never meant for him to die, I never... 508 00:41:31,861 --> 00:41:34,541 But then all night, 509 00:41:34,581 --> 00:41:39,101 I kept picturing him lying there. 510 00:41:39,141 --> 00:41:41,421 I didn't even know if he was dead. 511 00:41:41,461 --> 00:41:42,621 So you went back. 512 00:41:44,821 --> 00:41:47,141 When I got there, he was... 513 00:41:50,141 --> 00:41:51,501 He was... 514 00:41:55,421 --> 00:41:57,141 I loved him. 515 00:42:01,901 --> 00:42:03,141 I know. 516 00:42:04,501 --> 00:42:06,141 I loved him so much. 517 00:42:09,941 --> 00:42:14,141 Marina Murray, I am arresting you for the murder of Jonathan Starper. 518 00:42:14,181 --> 00:42:15,821 Well, she knows what she's doing. 519 00:42:15,861 --> 00:42:17,701 You do not have to say anything, but it may harm your defence... 520 00:42:17,741 --> 00:42:19,421 She's going to ruffle some feathers, though. 521 00:42:19,461 --> 00:42:22,341 {\an1}MARINA CRIES 522 00:42:39,741 --> 00:42:41,141 I'm listening. 523 00:42:44,141 --> 00:42:45,701 I... 524 00:42:45,741 --> 00:42:47,141 I, I... 525 00:42:48,941 --> 00:42:51,141 I was just trying to get you proof. 526 00:42:52,141 --> 00:42:53,661 Um... 527 00:42:53,701 --> 00:42:58,101 And confirm that it was the same chewing gum 528 00:42:58,141 --> 00:43:00,301 and that it was definitely Marina in the cab. 529 00:43:00,341 --> 00:43:03,941 I just didn't think that you'd trust me. 530 00:43:05,621 --> 00:43:07,901 And you think I should trust you now, either of you? 531 00:43:07,941 --> 00:43:09,221 After you lied to me? 532 00:43:10,541 --> 00:43:13,821 I'm sorry. I should have been straight with you. But, boss... 533 00:43:13,861 --> 00:43:16,381 Patience is an asset. 534 00:43:16,421 --> 00:43:19,701 She found Jessica Shaw and the murder weapon. 535 00:43:19,741 --> 00:43:21,901 She worked out how Jonathan died. 536 00:43:21,941 --> 00:43:24,421 She linked Marina to the crime. 537 00:43:27,141 --> 00:43:29,141 I can't have people on my team lying to me. 538 00:43:31,141 --> 00:43:34,101 If you go behind my back again, I'll fire you. 539 00:43:34,141 --> 00:43:35,541 Get out. 540 00:43:38,981 --> 00:43:42,341 I know Detective Metcalf thought highly of you, 541 00:43:42,381 --> 00:43:44,141 but I'm not her. 542 00:43:47,341 --> 00:43:49,261 Can you shut the door behind you, please? 543 00:44:38,141 --> 00:44:39,581 Hi. 544 00:44:39,621 --> 00:44:41,901 Um...I got you a present. 545 00:44:41,941 --> 00:44:44,381 Try not to kill it. 546 00:44:44,421 --> 00:44:46,141 Thanks! I... 547 00:44:46,181 --> 00:44:48,301 I'll try not to. 548 00:44:48,341 --> 00:44:51,541 Um, also, just to be clear, 549 00:44:51,581 --> 00:44:54,741 I do want to spend time with you. 550 00:44:54,781 --> 00:44:56,141 Right. 551 00:44:58,141 --> 00:45:01,101 - Great. - Yeah. I mean, 552 00:45:01,141 --> 00:45:03,581 I'm going to the library if you want to join? 553 00:45:03,621 --> 00:45:05,061 - Now? - Yeah. 554 00:45:05,101 --> 00:45:07,021 Ooh... Why not? 555 00:45:07,061 --> 00:45:10,261 - OK. - Yeah. Be good to, er... Be good to hang out and chat. 556 00:45:10,301 --> 00:45:13,381 Yeah, well, we can hang out and chat on the way there, 557 00:45:13,421 --> 00:45:15,101 but you can't talk in the library. 558 00:45:15,141 --> 00:45:17,221 Good point. Yeah. 559 00:45:17,261 --> 00:45:20,981 - Oh, fan of Gothic horror? - Um, yeah. 560 00:45:21,021 --> 00:45:24,781 - Well, my mum got me into it. - Oh, nice. 561 00:45:26,861 --> 00:45:28,141 It's a fang...! 562 00:45:31,141 --> 00:45:33,621 90831. The number that my mum left me. 563 00:45:33,661 --> 00:45:36,581 - The clue. That's a vampire number. - Never heard of a vampire number. 564 00:45:36,621 --> 00:45:39,541 It's used in computer programming all the time. 565 00:45:39,581 --> 00:45:41,861 It's basically a composite natural number 566 00:45:41,901 --> 00:45:43,101 with an even number of digits 567 00:45:43,141 --> 00:45:45,421 that can be factored into two natural numbers, 568 00:45:45,461 --> 00:45:48,141 each with half the amount of digits as the original number. 569 00:45:50,341 --> 00:45:51,901 I mean, I knew that. 570 00:45:54,141 --> 00:45:55,421 No, you didn't. 571 00:45:55,461 --> 00:45:57,101 {\an1}THEY CHUCKLE 572 00:46:45,141 --> 00:46:46,741 Subtitles by Red Bee Media