1 00:00:15,540 --> 00:00:17,540 It's Eddie. 2 00:00:29,820 --> 00:00:32,200 Agh! Agh! 3 00:00:34,460 --> 00:00:38,180 SCREAMING 4 00:00:48,180 --> 00:00:53,480 Neville Anderson is on trial for the murder of Craig Proctor. 5 00:00:56,240 --> 00:01:00,460 His record shows a history of violence and intimidation. 6 00:01:00,460 --> 00:01:02,960 Come on! 7 00:01:02,960 --> 00:01:06,540 The police have been after Anderson for some years. 8 00:01:09,580 --> 00:01:14,540 They believe he is responsible for at least one other murder. 9 00:01:18,050 --> 00:01:22,210 Crucial to police evidence is Proctor's time of death, 10 00:01:22,210 --> 00:01:25,550 which is where Professor Peter Sachs comes in. 11 00:01:27,370 --> 00:01:34,550 The winner of the award on behalf of the International War Crimes Commission, Professor Peter Sachs! 12 00:01:36,790 --> 00:01:44,130 In recent trials, his time of death estimate has been questioned by the CPS AND the coroners concerned. 13 00:01:44,130 --> 00:01:48,590 Professor Sachs is a highly respected pathologist! 14 00:01:48,590 --> 00:01:54,350 I'm as surprised as you that we find ourselves in this delicate situation, 15 00:01:54,350 --> 00:01:57,890 but Anderson's trial hangs on Sachs' evidence. 16 00:01:57,890 --> 00:02:02,630 We're setting up an enquiry into three of Sachs' cases. 17 00:02:02,630 --> 00:02:06,390 That means three exhumations, three postmortems. 18 00:02:06,390 --> 00:02:12,450 Estimating time of death is notoriously difficult - we're not dealing with an exact science. 19 00:02:12,450 --> 00:02:16,950 That's why we're concerned - Sachs seems to have been so precise. 20 00:02:19,070 --> 00:02:24,410 'Why are you asking me?' Peter Sachs! 'Sachs is a big name.' 21 00:02:24,410 --> 00:02:29,630 A lot of his colleagues might take this opportunity to discredit him. 22 00:02:29,630 --> 00:02:34,390 You, on the other hand, would, I believe, be fair and impartial. 23 00:02:34,390 --> 00:02:39,590 And that's what you want, is it? Not a witch hunt, or a whitewash? 24 00:02:39,590 --> 00:02:41,350 Exactly so. 25 00:03:17,090 --> 00:03:22,630 Mr Gibbs. Mr Osbourne. What do you want out of this? 26 00:03:22,630 --> 00:03:27,650 Don't tell me you want the truth - inquiries like this have an agenda. 27 00:03:27,650 --> 00:03:32,910 Professor Sachs needs to be pressured to consider his position. 28 00:03:32,910 --> 00:03:35,690 Resign, you mean? 29 00:03:37,030 --> 00:03:39,470 What if he doesn't? 30 00:03:39,470 --> 00:03:42,490 Do you know how many murder cases 31 00:03:42,490 --> 00:03:47,470 Professor Sachs has been involved in over his career? Thousands. 32 00:03:48,550 --> 00:03:55,570 So if we prove Sachs did something wrong... Every murderer he testified against will demand a retrial. 33 00:03:55,570 --> 00:03:58,010 It'll cost you millions. 34 00:03:59,090 --> 00:04:03,790 Heads would roll. Yes, but not mine. 35 00:04:07,890 --> 00:04:11,850 Does Professor Ryan know about this? She will be the one exerting the pressure. 36 00:04:11,942 --> 00:04:15,622 She'll be out to protect her own. I wouldn't be too sure. 37 00:04:15,622 --> 00:04:22,922 A word of warning - Sachs is not only a brilliant mind, he's also a very experienced operator. 38 00:04:24,570 --> 00:04:32,010 I accept this award on behalf of all the brave and courageous men and women who've worked alongside me. 39 00:04:33,970 --> 00:04:37,810 I had a speech prepared, but... 40 00:04:37,810 --> 00:04:42,910 Against the Commission's wishes, I recently visited Chechnya. 41 00:04:42,910 --> 00:04:48,390 Chechnyan rebels smuggled me in, but I'm not here to fight their cause. 42 00:04:48,390 --> 00:04:55,590 I was shown mass graves, the result, I believe, of atrocities carried out by the Russian armed forces. 43 00:04:55,590 --> 00:04:58,070 Please, Professor. This is happening now! 44 00:04:58,070 --> 00:05:04,590 Men, women and children tortured and executed, and Western governments are doing nothing to prevent it. 45 00:05:04,590 --> 00:05:11,210 We, all of us, were rightly horrified by the mass graves in Kosovo, in Rwanda, in Iraq, 46 00:05:11,210 --> 00:05:14,990 but what about this genocide? Professor Sachs! 47 00:05:17,690 --> 00:05:19,730 I apologise. 48 00:05:19,730 --> 00:05:23,870 This is a great honour and I thank you... 49 00:05:25,930 --> 00:05:29,750 ..but it means nothing if we do nothing. 50 00:05:30,850 --> 00:05:33,210 Thank you. 51 00:05:33,810 --> 00:05:37,790 Boo! You should be ashamed of yourself, Professor! Disgrace! 52 00:05:38,382 --> 00:05:42,802 Who's handling the police end? Colin Osbourne. You're joking. Know him? 53 00:05:42,802 --> 00:05:47,442 When I was at Sheffield, our paths crossed several times. And? 54 00:05:49,622 --> 00:05:55,262 According to him, forensics are a black art. So why have they appointed him? 55 00:05:55,262 --> 00:06:01,642 He has a fearless reputation - he disrespects everyone equally. Who are we investigating, anyway? 56 00:06:01,642 --> 00:06:06,882 Professor Peter Sachs MBE. Now you are joking. I wish I was. 57 00:06:41,051 --> 00:06:47,891 OK? OK. Is this going to help us? Do more harm then good, I'd think. I doubt they'll find anything new. 58 00:06:47,891 --> 00:06:54,271 They're going to question the evidence Sachs gave us. Without that, Anderson walks free. 59 00:06:54,271 --> 00:06:58,771 Bloody experts - say one thing, mean another! 60 00:06:58,771 --> 00:07:02,251 One thing might help convict Anderson... 61 00:07:03,331 --> 00:07:07,391 If you found Eddie. I've been trying to find him. 62 00:07:07,391 --> 00:07:12,191 I'm just saying. What do you think I've been doing for seven months? 63 00:07:15,542 --> 00:07:19,222 Professor Sachs, congratulations. Oh, thank you. 64 00:07:19,222 --> 00:07:25,302 I've been asked if I'd like to do some work for the International War Crimes Commission. 65 00:07:25,302 --> 00:07:31,242 I can see what I might be letting myself in for. I'm sorry. You are? Harry Cunningham. 66 00:07:31,242 --> 00:07:35,202 Dr Cunningham! Have you been spent to spy on me? 67 00:07:35,202 --> 00:07:41,222 I shouldn't be talking to you, but... Aren't you were working on this inquiry with Professor Ryan? 68 00:07:41,222 --> 00:07:48,062 This is Alice Pettman, my associate. ..And the mother of his children. He forgets that bit sometimes. 69 00:07:48,062 --> 00:07:55,502 If there's anything you want to talk to me about - with regard to the War Crimes Commission - call me anytime. 70 00:07:55,502 --> 00:07:56,902 Thanks. 71 00:08:02,866 --> 00:08:07,166 Colin Osbourne. Sam Ryan. Lovely day for it. 72 00:08:14,566 --> 00:08:21,166 Gibbs phoned. Apparently there was a cock-up in inviting Professor Sachs to the exhumation. 73 00:08:21,166 --> 00:08:23,706 I wondered why he wasn't here. 74 00:08:23,706 --> 00:08:30,226 He's asked if he can attend your post-mortem on the body. Whatever for? I said it'd be OK. 75 00:08:30,226 --> 00:08:34,186 And if I don't want him there? Why wouldn't you? 76 00:08:37,526 --> 00:08:39,986 Excuse me, Professor Ryan. 77 00:08:42,566 --> 00:08:47,326 Good morning, Lisa. It's your good friend - Detective Inspector Lloyd. 78 00:08:47,326 --> 00:08:49,706 How are we this morning? 79 00:08:51,346 --> 00:08:55,666 Just so you know - they've dug up Craig Proctor's body. 80 00:08:56,786 --> 00:09:01,626 'Did you ever see the pictures of what Anderson did to Craig?' 81 00:09:01,626 --> 00:09:03,626 Mum! 82 00:09:08,246 --> 00:09:10,866 Well done. 83 00:09:10,866 --> 00:09:14,906 KNOCK AT DOOR Where's Harry? Haven't seen him. 84 00:09:14,906 --> 00:09:19,126 Fine. I'm due to start this post-mortem in a few minutes. 85 00:09:19,126 --> 00:09:25,146 That's the case I'd like you to look at. Brian Morris. He was murdered seven years ago. 86 00:09:25,146 --> 00:09:30,886 What am I expected to find out after six years? KNOCK AT DOOR 87 00:09:30,886 --> 00:09:34,986 Sorry I'm late. This one's for you - Zoe Adams. 88 00:09:34,986 --> 00:09:39,306 I suggest we meet up at the end of the day to look through them. 89 00:09:40,886 --> 00:09:43,546 Leo, can you look at these? 90 00:09:44,666 --> 00:09:50,726 Ah. The Peter Sachs collection. Can I just ask why we agreed to do this? 91 00:09:50,726 --> 00:09:56,946 You know Sam - the challenge of the unknown! Peter Sachs is going to take a bit of dissecting. 92 00:10:12,344 --> 00:10:14,864 So? What? 93 00:10:14,864 --> 00:10:17,404 Did you go and see him? 94 00:10:17,404 --> 00:10:21,044 Even though Sam specifically asked you not to? 95 00:10:21,044 --> 00:10:27,204 If I'm to work for the War Crimes Commission, it makes sense to talk to the world's leading expert. 96 00:10:27,204 --> 00:10:30,844 You spoke to him? Well, not really spoke. 97 00:10:30,844 --> 00:10:35,804 I wouldn't like to be in your shoes. I was one of hundreds of people... Dr Cunningham. 98 00:10:35,804 --> 00:10:38,984 Good to see you again. Professor Sachs. 99 00:10:38,984 --> 00:10:44,164 Um, hello. This is my colleague, Dr Dalton. Pleased to meet you. 100 00:10:44,164 --> 00:10:45,564 How do you do? 101 00:10:45,658 --> 00:10:48,098 The body of Craig Proctor. 102 00:10:49,178 --> 00:10:52,778 It's recently interred, so not badly decomposed. 103 00:10:52,778 --> 00:10:57,158 Cause of death is stated as multiple stab wounds. 104 00:11:00,458 --> 00:11:02,978 Two in the neck, 105 00:11:02,978 --> 00:11:05,478 one in the left shoulder... 106 00:11:07,138 --> 00:11:10,078 ..three deep wounds into the heart... 107 00:11:12,758 --> 00:11:17,438 ..and two in the stomach. Good morning, Professor Ryan. 108 00:11:17,438 --> 00:11:22,658 Good morning. Sorry we're late. Please don't let me stop you. 109 00:11:22,658 --> 00:11:26,018 His right radial bone has been fractured... 110 00:11:26,018 --> 00:11:29,218 as has his wrist, 111 00:11:29,218 --> 00:11:31,258 hand, 112 00:11:31,258 --> 00:11:33,238 and the index finger. 113 00:11:34,998 --> 00:11:42,318 It's consistent with repeated impact from a blunt object. The poor sod was defending himself. 114 00:11:42,318 --> 00:11:48,598 And the man who did this is going to get off because of some stupid technicality. 115 00:11:52,998 --> 00:11:55,438 Have you done me another drawing? 116 00:11:59,118 --> 00:12:03,998 Oh, wow! You should see my cell now - it's covered. 117 00:12:03,998 --> 00:12:08,978 You are coming home, aren't you? Look, how many times do I...? 118 00:12:10,038 --> 00:12:12,438 Yeah, of course I am. 119 00:12:14,978 --> 00:12:17,558 I'd hate to be locked up. 120 00:12:17,558 --> 00:12:24,358 It's not too bad being on remand - you can wear your own clothes, you can watch the telly and that. 121 00:12:25,438 --> 00:12:30,378 Phone your friends. You'd like that, wouldn't you? 122 00:12:32,598 --> 00:12:36,898 You been looking after your mum, like I asked you to? 123 00:12:40,998 --> 00:12:46,938 Good girl. How's the trial going? I wish you'd let me come - I get nervous at home! 124 00:12:46,938 --> 00:12:50,798 I told you, didn't I? I don't want you there. 125 00:12:50,798 --> 00:12:54,838 They say things that I don't want you to hear. 126 00:12:54,838 --> 00:13:02,058 The expert witness who said when Proctor was killed is being investigated. 127 00:13:02,058 --> 00:13:08,578 What does that mean? It means his evidence won't stand up in court and they'll have to believe me. 128 00:13:08,578 --> 00:13:12,958 When Craig Proctor was killed, I was at home with you. 129 00:13:12,958 --> 00:13:17,378 Is that why they've dug up Proctor's body? 130 00:13:18,478 --> 00:13:20,738 Who told you that? 131 00:13:20,738 --> 00:13:25,758 I just want you home. For everything to be back to normal. 132 00:13:30,598 --> 00:13:34,758 - You took samples from every organ? - That's correct. 133 00:13:34,758 --> 00:13:41,198 Is that normal procedure? I thought this was about Professor Sachs' estimation of time of death. 134 00:13:41,198 --> 00:13:48,258 It is, but if he got that wrong... If you want to talk, will you go outside? I have work to do. 135 00:13:50,878 --> 00:13:57,918 We should leave now. Thank you very much, Professor Ryan, for letting me be here. You don't have to go. 136 00:13:57,918 --> 00:14:02,058 I had hoped these exhumations wouldn't be necessary. 137 00:14:02,058 --> 00:14:05,198 If you hadn't made a mistake, we wouldn't be here at all. 138 00:14:05,198 --> 00:14:11,458 The truth is, I haven't made a mistake - therefore, this whole process is a damaging waste of time. 139 00:14:12,705 --> 00:14:15,185 Did Craig Proctor lose an eye? 140 00:14:16,225 --> 00:14:18,625 Not that I remember. 141 00:14:21,945 --> 00:14:24,525 What's that? Mortician's wax. 142 00:14:24,525 --> 00:14:30,805 It gives the eyelid shape, so it looks as if the eye is intact when relatives view the body. 143 00:14:36,605 --> 00:14:38,885 How's Mum? 144 00:14:38,885 --> 00:14:43,365 Good. She's worried about you following in Dad's footsteps. 145 00:14:44,485 --> 00:14:46,785 Well, I'm not like him, Tom. 146 00:14:46,785 --> 00:14:49,265 I never said you was. 147 00:14:50,585 --> 00:14:53,025 What about Lisa? 148 00:14:53,025 --> 00:14:56,005 Yeah. Yeah, she's doing all right. 149 00:14:57,365 --> 00:15:00,545 You checked her mobile? Come on, Nev. 150 00:15:02,325 --> 00:15:06,565 I told you to check her mobile, didn't I? 151 00:15:06,565 --> 00:15:09,085 There's nothing like that. 152 00:15:13,305 --> 00:15:17,525 So you looked? Yeah. Yeah, I've looked. 153 00:15:18,625 --> 00:15:20,885 She could've deleted them. 154 00:15:20,885 --> 00:15:24,405 Who's going to call her? No-one would dare. 155 00:15:24,405 --> 00:15:28,605 Unless they think that I'm staying in here. 156 00:15:28,605 --> 00:15:30,905 But you're not, are you? 157 00:15:32,445 --> 00:15:34,885 Just the thought 158 00:15:34,885 --> 00:15:37,265 of someone else... 159 00:15:38,305 --> 00:15:39,765 ..with her... 160 00:15:41,885 --> 00:15:44,285 ..touching her... 161 00:15:48,976 --> 00:15:55,216 What happened down there? I saw Sachs walking out. He thinks all this is a waste of time. 162 00:15:55,216 --> 00:16:02,516 Well, he would think that. What's that? Rwandan War Crimes. By our friend Peter Sachs? 163 00:16:02,516 --> 00:16:07,076 He just gave it to me. Did you get him to sign it for you? 164 00:16:10,536 --> 00:16:12,996 Dr Dalton, I presume. Hello. 165 00:16:14,276 --> 00:16:19,076 Well, well, well. How the hell did you make Detective Superintendent? 166 00:16:19,076 --> 00:16:23,036 Not with your help! Are these the original post-mortems? 167 00:16:23,036 --> 00:16:29,896 About to look through them. Care to join me? You know me - glutton for punishment. 168 00:16:29,896 --> 00:16:35,136 How is he, then? What do you want? Reckons he'll get off, does he? 169 00:16:35,136 --> 00:16:41,396 He's coming home. Not if I can help it. How long did you go out with Craig Proctor for? 170 00:16:41,396 --> 00:16:48,156 I've answered your questions. That's why he followed Craig? Excuse me. He was seen! Where's your witness? 171 00:16:49,576 --> 00:16:51,956 You tell me. Back off! 172 00:17:01,576 --> 00:17:06,536 After six months, there's little I can say about time of death. 173 00:17:06,536 --> 00:17:12,576 Proctor had been in the boiler room for 30 hours. How did Sachs estimate time of death so precisely? 174 00:17:12,576 --> 00:17:16,796 Conventional methods rely on the body cooling at a regular rate. 175 00:17:16,796 --> 00:17:20,816 In a boiler room it's impossible to make an accurate calculation. 176 00:17:20,816 --> 00:17:26,356 Sachs got time of death down to within half an hour. It's not credible. 177 00:17:26,356 --> 00:17:33,596 Anderson's defence gave time of death as 2am to 6am, yet Sachs has got it down between 1.30am and 2am. 178 00:17:33,596 --> 00:17:40,456 Sachs' estimate tallied with a witness who saw Anderson behaving suspiciously just after 1.30am. 179 00:17:40,456 --> 00:17:47,036 Has the witness given evidence? He's disappeared. So how do we know it's accurate, then? 180 00:17:47,036 --> 00:17:51,376 One of my officers, Philip Lloyd, was at the exhumation this morning. 181 00:17:51,376 --> 00:17:56,256 You need to find that witness. What do you think, Harry? Sorry? 182 00:17:56,256 --> 00:18:00,496 Isn't there something more pressing you could be doing? 183 00:18:00,496 --> 00:18:07,456 I'd like to look at the scene of Craig Proctor's murder. Why? Sachs may have seen something. 184 00:18:09,179 --> 00:18:13,119 Leonardo da Vinci dared to ask how the body worked - 185 00:18:13,119 --> 00:18:16,939 not just as an artist, you understand. 186 00:18:18,039 --> 00:18:25,539 So what did he do? Well, he got some dead bodies from the city hospital and he cut them open. 187 00:18:25,539 --> 00:18:30,719 Now, what he was searching for was man's soul, 188 00:18:30,719 --> 00:18:34,639 but what he discovered was something far more profound. 189 00:18:34,639 --> 00:18:39,879 It went against what the Church, the state, and the medical establishment believed. 190 00:18:39,879 --> 00:18:42,719 The body was just a machine! 191 00:18:42,719 --> 00:18:47,639 the heart was its engine - muscles, tendons, organs all connected. 192 00:18:47,639 --> 00:18:54,519 But instead of being frightened that he was going to turn the world upside down, Leonardo was excited. 193 00:18:54,519 --> 00:18:58,979 That's what we should be, excited by the possibilities... DOOR OPENS 194 00:19:00,619 --> 00:19:03,939 Oh! Sorry, I'll be right back. 195 00:19:07,199 --> 00:19:12,279 Gibbs called. What did he want? I'm not sure I should tell you. 196 00:19:12,279 --> 00:19:18,299 Let me guess - early retirement, enhanced pension, maybe even a knighthood. 197 00:19:18,299 --> 00:19:24,899 I said he shouldn't bother calling back again. He will, though, until he gets what he wants. 198 00:19:25,438 --> 00:19:30,498 "It couldn't be human - it was four times as tall as the tallest human. 199 00:19:30,498 --> 00:19:34,338 "Its head was higher than the..." What did he mean? 200 00:19:34,338 --> 00:19:36,398 Who? 201 00:19:36,398 --> 00:19:40,938 The man outside the prison? Nothing. I don't know. 202 00:19:40,938 --> 00:19:47,478 "..windows of the houses. Sophie opened her mouth to scream, but no sound came out. 203 00:19:47,478 --> 00:19:53,538 "Her throat, like her whole body..." Craig Proctor's the man they reckon Dad killed. Are you listening? 204 00:19:53,538 --> 00:19:56,098 He said he was your boyfriend. 205 00:19:56,098 --> 00:19:59,038 We were at school together. 206 00:19:59,038 --> 00:20:02,818 In the same class. Before I met your dad. 207 00:20:02,818 --> 00:20:04,878 All right now? 208 00:20:04,878 --> 00:20:07,498 One more chapter. 209 00:20:07,498 --> 00:20:11,098 It's late. I like you reading to me. 210 00:20:20,138 --> 00:20:22,818 Do you miss Dad? 211 00:20:24,618 --> 00:20:27,098 Of course I miss him. 212 00:20:39,026 --> 00:20:41,886 Where is he, Tom? Where's Eddie? 213 00:20:41,886 --> 00:20:44,426 I'm going to find him anyway! 214 00:21:12,949 --> 00:21:15,709 You off? Early start tomorrow. 215 00:21:16,769 --> 00:21:19,229 Is it your first exhumation? 216 00:21:22,683 --> 00:21:28,703 Last one I went to was at six in the morning. The moon was still in the sky. 217 00:21:28,703 --> 00:21:33,583 I think it's the only time I've ever felt spooked by the dead, 218 00:21:33,583 --> 00:21:37,083 that what we were doing was somehow... 219 00:21:37,083 --> 00:21:39,103 Wrong? 220 00:21:39,103 --> 00:21:41,503 Not wrong exactly, but... 221 00:21:42,563 --> 00:21:44,543 ..unnatural. 222 00:21:45,603 --> 00:21:47,083 Mmm. 223 00:21:58,482 --> 00:22:00,862 Morning. Morning. 224 00:22:02,182 --> 00:22:06,962 A beautiful place to be buried. A beautiful place to live! 225 00:22:06,962 --> 00:22:11,842 It's where Zoe was brought up. Her parents still own the farm. 226 00:22:11,842 --> 00:22:16,502 Enid was diagnosed just before Zoe was killed. 227 00:22:16,502 --> 00:22:20,822 It's a wonder she's still with us. I'll go and have a word. 228 00:22:21,982 --> 00:22:28,342 A lot of his colleagues are critical of the way he gets so personally involved, 229 00:22:28,342 --> 00:22:31,742 but that's why he's so good at his job. 230 00:22:31,742 --> 00:22:38,502 His work in Rwanda must've been very hard. Yes, it's the first time he thought about stopping. 231 00:22:40,482 --> 00:22:43,002 I think he wants you to meet them. 232 00:22:43,002 --> 00:22:46,442 I'm not sure I should, at this stage. 233 00:22:47,542 --> 00:22:51,082 Well, do whatever you think is right. 234 00:23:06,722 --> 00:23:11,462 Who's this for? Tom, you've got to stop doing this. It's not much. 235 00:23:14,422 --> 00:23:16,382 Fantastic! 236 00:23:17,442 --> 00:23:20,302 Ah! I wasn't going to hit you. 237 00:23:20,302 --> 00:23:24,142 What? You've just got... You've got something on... 238 00:23:24,142 --> 00:23:26,222 It's good luck. 239 00:23:26,222 --> 00:23:28,302 What is? 240 00:23:28,302 --> 00:23:30,262 Trust me. 241 00:23:33,262 --> 00:23:37,662 Close your eyes. What for? Close your eyes. 242 00:23:39,282 --> 00:23:41,322 Make a wish. 243 00:23:41,322 --> 00:23:45,142 What? You make five wishes, one on each finger - 244 00:23:45,142 --> 00:23:50,422 the one where the eyelash is, is the one that'll come true. Can I do it? 245 00:23:50,422 --> 00:23:52,942 No, it's Lisa's eyelash. 246 00:23:53,962 --> 00:23:56,102 Close your eyes. 247 00:24:05,662 --> 00:24:07,882 Open them. 248 00:24:12,102 --> 00:24:15,422 What was the wish? Daddy coming home? 249 00:24:15,422 --> 00:24:18,562 She can't say, otherwise it won't come true. 250 00:24:29,202 --> 00:24:35,382 This is Dr Cunningham. Morning. Why are you digging her up? It's not his fault. Whose fault is it? 251 00:24:35,382 --> 00:24:42,902 This is Zoe's special place. It's been blessed. She's not been buried six months. I am sorry. 252 00:24:42,902 --> 00:24:50,062 There is concern over some of the evidence. Does this mean he'll be let out? Far too early to say... 253 00:24:50,062 --> 00:24:56,222 We were told his appeal's soon. Professor Sachs told us Jeremy was there when Zoe was killed. 254 00:24:56,222 --> 00:25:00,102 That's what he told the court. Has that changed now? 255 00:25:00,102 --> 00:25:03,822 Are you saying he didn't kill her? No, all we're doing... 256 00:25:03,822 --> 00:25:06,322 If Jeremy didn't kill her, who did? 257 00:25:15,702 --> 00:25:18,082 This is wrong, 258 00:25:18,082 --> 00:25:20,562 all wrong! Enid! 259 00:25:35,280 --> 00:25:39,400 The appeal is due at the High Court next week, Jeremy. 260 00:25:39,400 --> 00:25:45,420 Now Professor Sachs is being investigated, I think you have an even stronger chance. 261 00:25:45,420 --> 00:25:49,760 I'd love to say how pleased I am, but the truth of the matter is, 262 00:25:49,760 --> 00:25:53,960 I shouldn't have been in here in the first place. I know. 263 00:26:01,586 --> 00:26:03,646 'Elephant juice.' 264 00:26:03,646 --> 00:26:07,686 You can't say that. 'Elephant juice, Lisa.' 265 00:26:18,626 --> 00:26:20,646 You're late. 266 00:26:20,646 --> 00:26:23,326 DI Lloyd? This way. 267 00:26:25,466 --> 00:26:29,506 The party was up there. Proctor left about 1am. 268 00:26:29,506 --> 00:26:34,066 Anderson followed him. There were witnesses? About 50 of them. 269 00:26:38,146 --> 00:26:41,506 Proctor knows he's being followed, 270 00:26:41,506 --> 00:26:45,066 so he hides in here. It's a bad mistake. 271 00:26:46,546 --> 00:26:48,686 Craigy! 272 00:26:48,686 --> 00:26:51,346 There's blood...skin. 273 00:26:52,546 --> 00:26:57,546 Found on the ground against the walls...two of Proctor's teeth. 274 00:26:59,106 --> 00:27:05,106 Did anyone see what happened down here? If they did, they didn't come forward. 275 00:27:05,106 --> 00:27:07,286 What about your witness? 276 00:27:07,286 --> 00:27:10,526 What about him? He phoned you, didn't he? 277 00:27:10,526 --> 00:27:12,986 It's Eddie. 'And then he disappeared.' 278 00:27:12,986 --> 00:27:17,186 Did you talk to Professor Sachs about him? How do you mean? 279 00:27:17,186 --> 00:27:21,226 Well, did you mention what time the witness telephoned? 280 00:27:21,226 --> 00:27:26,286 What are you suggesting - that he fixed a time of death to fit in with me? 281 00:27:26,286 --> 00:27:29,726 No. I just wondered how he could be so precise. 282 00:27:38,286 --> 00:27:44,226 The smell in here was unbelievable. It was like Craig Proctor's body was slowly cooking. 283 00:27:44,226 --> 00:27:48,106 Was it as warm as this? It felt hotter. 284 00:27:49,046 --> 00:27:54,226 There's no record of temperature in Professor Sachs' report. So what? 285 00:27:54,226 --> 00:28:00,126 There was no rectal temperature taken. He was more interested in wounds. The body was found there. 286 00:28:02,306 --> 00:28:07,946 The state of the body reminded him of war crimes he'd investigated. 287 00:28:07,946 --> 00:28:14,146 So, he didn't give a time of death? He said we'd know within the hour - once he'd done the postmortem. 288 00:28:14,146 --> 00:28:18,826 Within an hour?! Weren't you surprised at how accurate that was? 289 00:28:18,826 --> 00:28:24,846 Not particularly. It helped confirm the evidence. So, you need Professor Sachs to be proved right? 290 00:28:24,846 --> 00:28:30,806 I couldn't give a toss! I was given a time of death that helped us charge Anderson with murder. 291 00:28:30,806 --> 00:28:35,166 You came along, and the whole thing's about to go tits-up. 292 00:28:38,112 --> 00:28:41,232 The body of Zoe Adams, 293 00:28:41,232 --> 00:28:45,352 buried four months ago, disinterred this morning. 294 00:28:47,092 --> 00:28:49,772 Early stages of decomposition. 295 00:28:51,912 --> 00:28:54,712 Gunshot to the stomach. 296 00:28:55,992 --> 00:29:02,192 Still some evidence of powder burns to the skin, suggesting the gun was discharged at close range. 297 00:29:05,112 --> 00:29:09,312 There's little else I can tell with regard to time of death. 298 00:29:09,312 --> 00:29:13,972 I suppose we'd better look at the organs. ..What's left of them. 299 00:29:15,872 --> 00:29:18,872 So, Dr Cunningham, 300 00:29:18,872 --> 00:29:21,312 are you not happy with this inquiry? 301 00:29:21,312 --> 00:29:27,912 No, I love this kind of work. It's why I trained for six years - the highlight of my career so far. 302 00:29:27,912 --> 00:29:30,152 Proctor was Lisa's first boyfriend. They were at school together. 303 00:29:30,272 --> 00:29:36,212 Anderson did this out of jealousy? The Professor showed me three deep stab wounds in the heart. 304 00:29:36,212 --> 00:29:40,312 That doesn't prove... Proctor was dancing with Lisa at the party. 305 00:29:40,312 --> 00:29:43,832 Anderson didn't like it. The rest, you've seen. 306 00:29:43,832 --> 00:29:47,712 According to Lisa, Anderson came home around two. 307 00:29:47,712 --> 00:29:52,632 That's true. He phoned for an ambulance at 11 minutes past. Why? 308 00:29:52,632 --> 00:29:56,072 Lisa had had one of her little "accidents". 309 00:30:00,352 --> 00:30:03,412 There's more to this than digging up bodies, 310 00:30:03,412 --> 00:30:08,832 in the hope of finding something other than time of death to pin on him. What's Sachs been saying? 311 00:30:08,832 --> 00:30:12,892 Nothing specifically. You seemed to be having a nice chat this morning. 312 00:30:12,892 --> 00:30:17,172 Meaning? I simply observed you and Sachs having a very long conversation. 313 00:30:17,579 --> 00:30:22,959 He's a pathologist. I'm a pathologist. We've lots in common. But you are investigating his work. 314 00:30:22,959 --> 00:30:28,539 What are you frightened of? A different point of view? No, not getting an objective one. 315 00:30:40,937 --> 00:30:43,237 They've taken her away. 316 00:30:46,617 --> 00:30:51,017 This is all my fault. How can it be your fault? 317 00:30:53,157 --> 00:30:57,197 What if...Jeremy didn't kill Zoe? 318 00:30:57,197 --> 00:30:59,357 But he did. 319 00:30:59,357 --> 00:31:01,757 Professor Sachs says he did. 320 00:31:01,757 --> 00:31:06,157 The jury said he did. The judge said he did. But I know he didn't. 321 00:31:07,197 --> 00:31:09,437 What are you on about, woman? 322 00:31:10,717 --> 00:31:12,937 Please forgive me. 323 00:31:14,537 --> 00:31:16,717 Forgive us both. 324 00:31:22,128 --> 00:31:25,888 Hello, Lisa. I wonder if we might have a word. 325 00:31:25,888 --> 00:31:32,288 Same old rubbish, is it? It's about the night Craig was killed. And the night YOU tried to pin it on Nev! 326 00:31:32,288 --> 00:31:36,348 I gather he left the party about one and came home at two. 327 00:31:36,348 --> 00:31:42,848 That doesn't mean he killed Craig. No, I'm not saying that it does. Who are you, then? 328 00:31:42,848 --> 00:31:49,428 Professor Ryan. She's investigating Professor Sachs. My dad didn't kill anyone. What's your name? 329 00:31:49,428 --> 00:31:53,628 Katie Jane Anderson. Look, you're best coming in. 330 00:31:53,628 --> 00:31:56,448 Thank you. 331 00:31:56,448 --> 00:32:01,348 Not YOU! Go back to your hidey-hole and watch through your binoculars! 332 00:32:03,024 --> 00:32:06,504 How bloody dare he! 333 00:32:06,504 --> 00:32:11,184 Who are we shouting about today? Osbourne. He's a wind-up merchant. 334 00:32:11,184 --> 00:32:15,944 Accused me of talking to the enemy. Look at this. I'm on my way out. 335 00:32:15,944 --> 00:32:18,724 That's Zoe Adams. Sachs' postmortem. 336 00:32:18,724 --> 00:32:21,284 Who's she - the one at the back? 337 00:32:21,284 --> 00:32:27,324 Alice Pettman. She was here. They were married for 20 years, got divorced, still work together. 338 00:32:27,324 --> 00:32:33,364 Why did she come into the cutting room? She's his associate, his PA, mother to his children. 339 00:32:33,662 --> 00:32:40,462 She comes in... and she goes...towards the cabinet. What does she do that for? 340 00:32:45,521 --> 00:32:51,001 Bet you're a Star Trek fan. No, but I know someone who is. 341 00:32:51,001 --> 00:32:53,661 MOBILE RINGS 342 00:32:53,661 --> 00:32:57,341 Dr Cunningham. 'Harry, it's Peter. Peter Sachs.' 343 00:32:57,341 --> 00:33:00,281 Oh, hi. How do you know my number? 344 00:33:00,281 --> 00:33:04,401 I've just had a call from the Home Office. 'Yes?' 345 00:33:04,401 --> 00:33:07,881 It seems they're up to their old tricks. 346 00:33:07,881 --> 00:33:10,041 How do you mean? 347 00:33:10,041 --> 00:33:14,701 Just warn Professor Ryan that all is not what it seems to be. 348 00:33:14,701 --> 00:33:17,241 'What did the Home Office say?' 349 00:33:17,241 --> 00:33:20,921 I...I don't want to compromise you, Harry. 350 00:33:20,921 --> 00:33:23,301 Have they suggested you resign? 351 00:33:24,381 --> 00:33:26,861 'Something along those lines.' 352 00:33:28,821 --> 00:33:31,741 I see. Thank you. Bye. 353 00:33:39,701 --> 00:33:41,821 All right? 354 00:33:41,821 --> 00:33:44,381 You know they can't find anything. 355 00:33:44,381 --> 00:33:50,941 I sense that Professor Ryan is the sort of person who'll keep searching until she does. 356 00:33:55,421 --> 00:34:00,181 Tell Lloyd to stop following us. He's out there all the time. 357 00:34:00,181 --> 00:34:04,861 He follows us to school. Is that why you're not at school today? No. 358 00:34:04,861 --> 00:34:11,341 Because of the trial and everything. You don't go? Nev doesn't like me to. 359 00:34:12,521 --> 00:34:17,801 On the night Craig was murdered, you were taken to hospital. Yeah. 360 00:34:17,801 --> 00:34:19,841 Nev called an ambulance just after two. 361 00:34:19,939 --> 00:34:22,519 What happened? She had an accident. 362 00:34:22,519 --> 00:34:25,839 I'd had a lot to drink. 363 00:34:25,839 --> 00:34:28,759 We had an argument, I fell over. 364 00:34:28,759 --> 00:34:33,859 Did Professor Sachs examine you? He said the marks on my arms matched Neville's hands, 365 00:34:33,859 --> 00:34:37,899 but I was trying to hit him. He was holding me back, that's all. 366 00:34:37,899 --> 00:34:40,759 What was the argument about? 367 00:34:40,759 --> 00:34:44,799 Something and nothing, really. I was just being silly. 368 00:34:44,799 --> 00:34:51,639 Dad says that the trial is going to collapse and he'll be home soon. You think he's got a good chance? 369 00:34:51,639 --> 00:34:55,599 I don't know. We think he has, don't we, Mum? 370 00:35:01,219 --> 00:35:03,219 Good afternoon. 371 00:35:39,450 --> 00:35:42,910 You've performed another postmortem. 372 00:35:42,910 --> 00:35:45,490 Unfortunately, it was necessary. 373 00:35:45,490 --> 00:35:51,510 I have nightmares about Zoe being buried. The doctor says it's because I never saw the body. 374 00:35:51,510 --> 00:35:57,490 Professor Sachs said, "Zoe died between eight and nine." That's right. My client wasn't there. 375 00:35:57,490 --> 00:36:00,870 He left for work at 7.30 that morning. 376 00:36:00,870 --> 00:36:06,910 When the police questioned you, you said you weren't sure when you left the house. I was upset. 377 00:36:06,910 --> 00:36:10,950 I was in shock. I barely even knew my name. 378 00:36:10,950 --> 00:36:14,470 ZOE: You know, if you leave me, I'll kill myself! 379 00:36:14,470 --> 00:36:19,870 "You know...if you leave me, I'll kill myself." 380 00:36:24,930 --> 00:36:28,930 Is that what she said to you? Yes... 381 00:36:28,930 --> 00:36:33,710 just before I left... and in my dreams. 382 00:36:35,470 --> 00:36:41,550 So, you claimed that you left at 7.30, and then you called in at her parents' farm. 383 00:36:41,550 --> 00:36:47,730 Zoe's parents...told her that they'd seen me with another woman, 384 00:36:47,730 --> 00:36:52,270 so I went round to tell them to stop interfering with our marriage. 385 00:36:52,270 --> 00:36:56,410 Well, they were right, though. About the affair, yes. 386 00:36:57,470 --> 00:37:00,290 About telling Zoe... 387 00:37:00,290 --> 00:37:02,010 no. 388 00:37:09,190 --> 00:37:14,770 You and Zoe had a fight that morning. We'd been arguing all night. 389 00:37:14,770 --> 00:37:19,670 Zoe's parents say they were in that morning. You never came to the farm. 390 00:37:19,670 --> 00:37:25,490 Professor Sachs said, "Zoe died between eight and nine." 391 00:37:25,490 --> 00:37:29,750 I was not there. Have you established another time of death? 392 00:37:29,750 --> 00:37:33,210 No, it's not possible after four months. 393 00:37:34,750 --> 00:37:37,170 Then why did you dig her up? 394 00:37:42,470 --> 00:37:48,890 Dr Cunningham has yet to complete his investigation. It doesn't matter what I say, does it? Let's face it, 395 00:37:48,890 --> 00:37:52,850 you've already decided Doctor Sachs is right. 396 00:38:04,710 --> 00:38:11,190 She knows you're watching her. It's unusual to do this sort of surveillance alone. 397 00:38:11,190 --> 00:38:15,750 I wouldn't call it surveillance. No, it's more like intimidation. 398 00:38:18,510 --> 00:38:21,990 Were you following Neville Anderson? 399 00:38:21,990 --> 00:38:26,490 Were you the witness? Would I be here if I was? So, who was he? 400 00:38:28,610 --> 00:38:30,710 A police officer? 401 00:38:33,230 --> 00:38:37,330 His name was Eddie Doyle. He was working undercover. 402 00:38:37,330 --> 00:38:42,490 He called me when Anderson left the party, and again later by the service area. 403 00:38:42,490 --> 00:38:46,870 Why wasn't this given in evidence? Both calls were unrecorded, 404 00:38:46,870 --> 00:38:50,190 then he disappeared. So, what was he doing at the party? 405 00:38:50,190 --> 00:38:53,550 Anderson was a builder. He worked with his brother. 406 00:38:53,550 --> 00:39:00,030 He was also the main drugs dealer for the estate, and we were very close to ending his career. 407 00:39:01,510 --> 00:39:09,030 Is this why you have Lisa under surveillance? She's not stupid. She knows about Eddie Doyle. 408 00:39:24,454 --> 00:39:30,854 Having done the postmortem on Zoe Adams, I feel more strongly that her exhumation was unnecessary. 409 00:39:30,854 --> 00:39:36,874 And this is your judgment as a pathologist, is it? Rather than as an admirer of Professor Sachs? 410 00:39:36,874 --> 00:39:41,854 Do you know the Home Office offered him a deal? Did he tell you that? 411 00:39:41,854 --> 00:39:47,814 He said, "They're up to their old tricks." Sounds like Sachs has been up to some of his own. Why tell you? 412 00:39:47,814 --> 00:39:51,294 A sympathetic ear? Maybe he was counting on that. 413 00:39:51,294 --> 00:39:56,614 I know how difficult this is - investigating a man whose reputation we admire and respect. 414 00:39:56,614 --> 00:40:01,594 This inquiry is doing more harm than good. We have a contract of trust with the public. 415 00:40:01,594 --> 00:40:06,334 To needlessly dig up their relatives? To find the truth. We owe it to Zoe. 416 00:40:08,228 --> 00:40:13,988 S-Shall I call an ambulance? No. I need to talk... 417 00:40:13,988 --> 00:40:19,988 Shall I get Reverend Duncan? ..about Zoe. Talk to me. I'm your husband. 418 00:40:22,068 --> 00:40:25,368 Who was that man who was here earlier... 419 00:40:25,368 --> 00:40:28,228 investigating Zoe's death? 420 00:40:57,406 --> 00:41:00,466 Are you denying you offered Sachs a deal? 421 00:41:00,466 --> 00:41:07,006 Professor Sachs is keen to minimise the distress to victims and their families. So, he approached you? 422 00:41:07,006 --> 00:41:12,786 Let's face it, it would make all our lives a lot easier if Professor Sachs just retired. 423 00:41:12,786 --> 00:41:18,366 Why? All we've found so far is that the Home Office would lose a very brilliant pathologist. 424 00:41:18,366 --> 00:41:23,046 So brilliant, he's opened the gates to every con wanting a retrial. 425 00:41:23,046 --> 00:41:26,206 If he resigns, the Anderson trial will collapse. 426 00:41:26,206 --> 00:41:29,766 I wonder what DI Lloyd would say about that? Or Eddie Doyle's wife. 427 00:41:32,057 --> 00:41:35,117 It doesn't mean anything to me. 428 00:41:35,117 --> 00:41:39,277 He was in his late twenties, about my height, stocky build... 429 00:41:39,277 --> 00:41:43,617 I don't know Eddie Doyle or Edward Doyle or anyone who looks like this. 430 00:41:43,617 --> 00:41:47,817 This would have been six, seven months ago. I'm sorry. 431 00:41:47,817 --> 00:41:53,177 OK. If you do remember anything, give me a call on that number. 432 00:41:53,177 --> 00:41:55,557 Cheers, love. OK. 433 00:41:56,897 --> 00:42:01,197 He might have been a previous tenant, of course. How do you mean? 434 00:42:01,197 --> 00:42:05,717 Well, this used to be two flats. We had it converted back to a house. 435 00:42:05,717 --> 00:42:11,797 When? The beginning of the year. It went on for months. You know what builders are like. 436 00:42:11,797 --> 00:42:16,577 Who were the builders? Oh, God, um...the main one was called Terry, 437 00:42:16,577 --> 00:42:21,337 but there were lots of people... Was Neville Anderson one of them? 438 00:42:21,337 --> 00:42:25,157 Yeah! Nev and Tom did most of the plastering. 439 00:42:25,236 --> 00:42:29,456 'It's Peter Sachs.' I was just talking about you. 440 00:42:29,456 --> 00:42:33,676 'Instead of talking about me, why not talk to me, with me?' 441 00:42:33,676 --> 00:42:39,696 I was thinking of coming over to Oxford in the next couple of days. 'Can I suggest neutral territory?' 442 00:42:39,696 --> 00:42:42,976 You make it sound like war. 'That's what I am determined to avoid.' 443 00:42:43,034 --> 00:42:45,534 This is the Zoe Adams PM, yeah? 444 00:42:45,534 --> 00:42:49,754 Yeah, I've just split it into two sections, um, before Alice arrived 445 00:42:49,754 --> 00:42:52,134 and after she left. 446 00:42:52,134 --> 00:42:56,214 It's the bit when she's near the cabinet that I'm curious about. 447 00:42:56,214 --> 00:42:59,274 OK. About there? Fine. 448 00:42:59,274 --> 00:43:01,834 OK, let's have a look... 449 00:43:01,834 --> 00:43:04,174 before and after. 450 00:43:05,674 --> 00:43:09,694 Has she taken something... from the cabinet? 451 00:43:11,154 --> 00:43:13,674 Can you get any closer? 452 00:43:13,674 --> 00:43:16,074 How's that? 453 00:43:16,074 --> 00:43:19,654 That wasn't there before. Can you see it? 454 00:43:22,114 --> 00:43:26,134 Yeah, there's nothing there before she arrived. 455 00:43:26,134 --> 00:43:28,554 It's definitely there when she left. 456 00:43:28,554 --> 00:43:30,614 Can we get closer? 457 00:43:34,714 --> 00:43:37,414 What is it? 458 00:43:38,364 --> 00:43:42,404 So, do you think you'll accept their offer? 459 00:43:42,404 --> 00:43:46,584 Like you, Sam, I love my job too much. I'm as angry and as excited 460 00:43:46,584 --> 00:43:52,044 and as desperate to understand as I was when I was a kid and I opened my father's watch to see how it worked. 461 00:43:52,044 --> 00:43:57,204 I did that. I bet you weren't locked into your room for a week because of it. 462 00:43:57,204 --> 00:44:03,524 It's the only time my father's ever really smacked me, and I deserved it. The cost of the inquiring mind. 463 00:44:03,524 --> 00:44:07,044 Oh, I don't think you ever lose that. 464 00:44:07,044 --> 00:44:11,064 It just gets buried in work and routine. 465 00:44:11,064 --> 00:44:15,684 I think the fear is that one day you might be satisfied. 466 00:44:15,684 --> 00:44:21,184 It's what makes us who we are. You haven't answered my question. 467 00:44:23,184 --> 00:44:26,624 I'll just have orange and toast, thank you. 468 00:44:31,737 --> 00:44:35,117 We start at the bottom and work our way up. 469 00:44:35,117 --> 00:44:41,097 Look under all the floorboards, behind the stud walls, lowered ceilings, up into the loft. 470 00:44:41,097 --> 00:44:45,077 I want every inch of this place gone through. Right-o. 471 00:44:48,639 --> 00:44:50,619 Shit! 472 00:44:54,999 --> 00:45:00,539 "Fundamental to our work as pathologists is a more complete understanding of death's stopwatch. 473 00:45:00,539 --> 00:45:03,239 "Professor Sam Ryan, 1998." 474 00:45:03,239 --> 00:45:09,219 You've read my paper on time of death? Of course. You are trying to impress me, aren't you? No. 475 00:45:09,219 --> 00:45:13,319 Well, it's worked. You certainly asked all the right questions. 476 00:45:13,319 --> 00:45:18,279 But you're closer to most of the answers. Yes. I am. Very close. 477 00:45:22,499 --> 00:45:28,139 Is that why you won't resign? I have never run away from anything in my life. Have you? 478 00:45:28,139 --> 00:45:32,139 Once when I was a little girl, maybe a couple of times later. 479 00:45:32,139 --> 00:45:36,959 What if one of those times got in the way of you doing your job? 480 00:45:36,959 --> 00:45:42,999 When I've been investigating war crimes, my life has often been under threat. 481 00:45:42,999 --> 00:45:48,999 Knowledge is power. There are a lot of people who would rather the likes of you and me kept quiet 482 00:45:48,999 --> 00:45:53,799 about what we know. We can't give in to those people, can we? 483 00:46:04,047 --> 00:46:08,267 Nothing, sir. Let's try the next room. He's in here somewhere. 484 00:46:18,826 --> 00:46:22,286 Thanks for driving over. It sounded urgent. 485 00:46:23,906 --> 00:46:25,946 I saw him. 486 00:46:25,946 --> 00:46:28,386 Who? Jeremy. 487 00:46:28,386 --> 00:46:30,926 On the morning of Zoe's death. 488 00:46:30,926 --> 00:46:34,446 You never did. Why are you saying...? It's true! 489 00:46:34,446 --> 00:46:37,906 I will not go to my grave with this. 490 00:46:37,906 --> 00:46:44,226 Why did Jeremy come here? We knew he was having an affair. We saw him with another woman. 491 00:46:44,226 --> 00:46:49,666 In his car and everything. It was none of our business. Zoe had a right to know. 492 00:46:49,666 --> 00:46:52,426 We should never have told her. 493 00:46:52,426 --> 00:46:58,386 None of what happened was our fault. Yes, it was. You know it was! 494 00:46:59,054 --> 00:47:04,514 Jeremy came round... banging on the door. 495 00:47:06,554 --> 00:47:08,554 I couldn't face him. 496 00:47:13,854 --> 00:47:17,254 You told the police he was never here. I know. 497 00:47:19,454 --> 00:47:22,474 Later that morning, 498 00:47:22,474 --> 00:47:26,694 I went to see Zoe. To see how she was. 499 00:47:28,794 --> 00:47:30,254 Zoe? 500 00:47:32,574 --> 00:47:34,014 Zoe? 501 00:47:37,134 --> 00:47:40,754 'And there she was. My little girl...' 502 00:47:40,754 --> 00:47:42,994 Oh, my God! 503 00:47:45,874 --> 00:47:47,934 ..lying there. 504 00:47:54,874 --> 00:47:57,854 I have two cancers. 505 00:48:00,234 --> 00:48:04,434 The one killing my cells and this other one - 506 00:48:04,434 --> 00:48:06,534 this guilt! 507 00:48:08,334 --> 00:48:14,654 YOU didn't kill Zoe. ..No-one killed her, Laurence. 508 00:48:17,994 --> 00:48:20,174 In that drawer. 509 00:48:21,874 --> 00:48:23,914 The letter. 510 00:48:33,454 --> 00:48:37,074 When I found Zoe... I found that. 511 00:49:02,354 --> 00:49:06,354 There's something here, sir! Come on now! Upstairs! 512 00:49:06,354 --> 00:49:09,534 DOG BARKS LOUDLY 513 00:49:11,134 --> 00:49:14,634 Frank, what have you got? Back up. DOG WHINES 514 00:49:14,634 --> 00:49:17,714 HIGH-PITCHED WHINE 515 00:49:18,994 --> 00:49:21,254 Right. Let's open her up. 516 00:49:21,254 --> 00:49:24,594 Get the cutters up here now! On me way! 517 00:49:26,514 --> 00:49:29,054 DIALLING TONE 518 00:49:29,054 --> 00:49:33,054 Just to let you know, we've found Anderson's last project. 519 00:49:46,754 --> 00:49:49,374 What the hell is it for? 520 00:50:45,812 --> 00:50:51,732 Do you think it could be Eddie Doyle? After seven months of looking round, it had better be. 521 00:51:03,892 --> 00:51:06,132 Eddie.