1 00:00:01,068 --> 00:00:03,266 Viewers like you make this program possible. 2 00:00:03,270 --> 00:00:05,339 Support your local PBS station. 3 00:01:10,538 --> 00:01:11,935 You will accompany us, 4 00:01:11,939 --> 00:01:15,038 please, Herr Director. 5 00:01:15,042 --> 00:01:21,114 There is nothing here. 6 00:03:08,422 --> 00:03:10,320 Maria. 7 00:03:10,324 --> 00:03:14,291 Don't you have work to do? 8 00:03:14,295 --> 00:03:15,175 Sorry, sir. 9 00:04:33,507 --> 00:04:35,839 You are Atticus Pünd? 10 00:04:35,843 --> 00:04:36,840 Yes. 11 00:04:36,844 --> 00:04:43,984 I wonder if I might join you. 12 00:04:44,718 --> 00:04:46,182 It seems you already have. 13 00:04:46,186 --> 00:04:49,719 I am Police Lieutenant Achilles Vassilikos. 14 00:04:49,723 --> 00:04:52,288 Let me say at once that I know who you are. 15 00:04:52,292 --> 00:04:53,957 Your name is well known to us. 16 00:04:53,961 --> 00:04:56,126 I take that as a compliment. 17 00:04:56,130 --> 00:04:59,562 I understand you have come to Corfu to meet 18 00:04:59,566 --> 00:05:00,764 Lady Margaret Chalfont. 19 00:05:00,768 --> 00:05:01,765 No. 20 00:05:01,769 --> 00:05:05,035 I have come here for my health. 21 00:05:05,039 --> 00:05:07,103 I happened to meet Lady Chalfont 22 00:05:07,107 --> 00:05:09,005 and she asked for my assistance. 23 00:05:09,009 --> 00:05:10,006 On what matter? 24 00:05:10,010 --> 00:05:11,107 She did not say. 25 00:05:11,111 --> 00:05:12,842 We're having dinner this evening. 26 00:05:12,846 --> 00:05:15,879 I am afraid that will not be possible, Herr Pünd. 27 00:05:15,883 --> 00:05:22,252 Lady Chalfont died yesterday afternoon. 28 00:05:22,256 --> 00:05:23,520 Yes. 29 00:05:23,524 --> 00:05:26,456 And you believe it is a matter for the police? 30 00:05:26,460 --> 00:05:27,957 I would not be here otherwise. 31 00:05:27,961 --> 00:05:28,958 What... 32 00:05:28,962 --> 00:05:30,393 What was the cause of death? 33 00:05:30,397 --> 00:05:35,098 It is as yet unconfirmed, but we suspect poisoning. 34 00:05:35,102 --> 00:05:39,035 You are aware, I'm sure, that Lady Chalfont was not well. 35 00:05:39,039 --> 00:05:41,905 She told me she did not expect to live for another season. 36 00:05:41,909 --> 00:05:44,140 Nevertheless, the evidence suggests she 37 00:05:44,144 --> 00:05:46,245 did not die a natural death. 38 00:05:48,048 --> 00:05:51,314 How can I be of assistance to you, Police Lieutenant? 39 00:05:51,318 --> 00:05:53,650 Frankly, I do not believe you can help me 40 00:05:53,654 --> 00:05:58,555 in any way, Herr Pünd, but my superiors in Athens 41 00:05:58,559 --> 00:06:00,590 think otherwise. 42 00:06:00,594 --> 00:06:03,927 If Lady Chalfont consulted you, she may well 43 00:06:03,931 --> 00:06:05,361 have been in fear of her life. 44 00:06:05,365 --> 00:06:08,531 She did not seem to be. 45 00:06:08,535 --> 00:06:13,770 Still, she approached you, and now she is dead. 46 00:06:13,774 --> 00:06:16,773 Many clients have asked me to their houses, but, um, 47 00:06:16,777 --> 00:06:21,177 not all of them have been murdered. 48 00:06:21,181 --> 00:06:23,680 Do you not think you owe it to her to investigate 49 00:06:23,684 --> 00:06:26,583 what has occurred? 50 00:06:26,587 --> 00:06:27,984 Is that what you are asking? 51 00:06:27,988 --> 00:06:30,286 It is what my superiors are asking, 52 00:06:30,290 --> 00:06:33,493 and they are hoping you will agree. 53 00:06:34,995 --> 00:06:38,261 Why does he speak perfect English? 54 00:06:38,265 --> 00:06:40,597 I'm sorry? 55 00:06:40,601 --> 00:06:42,932 Achilles Vassilikos. 56 00:06:42,936 --> 00:06:45,135 He's a police officer from Athens. 57 00:06:45,139 --> 00:06:48,271 Why does he speak English? 58 00:06:48,275 --> 00:06:51,074 Uh, I don't know. 59 00:06:51,078 --> 00:06:53,843 You're writing this, Eliot. 60 00:06:53,847 --> 00:06:59,115 I think you need an answer. 61 00:06:59,119 --> 00:07:01,985 Look, there may be a problem setting it in Corfu. 62 00:07:01,989 --> 00:07:03,553 I mean, I like it, I really do, but I 63 00:07:03,557 --> 00:07:05,989 think you might be creating difficulties for yourself. 64 00:07:05,993 --> 00:07:07,657 But Corfu makes sense. 65 00:07:07,661 --> 00:07:09,292 Atticus has gone back to his roots. 66 00:07:09,296 --> 00:07:12,195 Well, you say that, but in the museum chapter, 67 00:07:12,199 --> 00:07:13,963 they're speaking three languages: 68 00:07:13,967 --> 00:07:17,500 English, German and Greek. 69 00:07:17,504 --> 00:07:21,571 Don't you think it's a bit League of Nations? 70 00:07:21,575 --> 00:07:23,139 Well, where would you set it? 71 00:07:23,143 --> 00:07:24,541 That's not for me to say. 72 00:07:24,545 --> 00:07:29,312 It's not my book. 73 00:07:29,316 --> 00:07:30,547 All right. 74 00:07:30,551 --> 00:07:33,283 I'll put in an explanation for why Achilles 75 00:07:33,287 --> 00:07:34,584 Vassilikos speaks English. 76 00:07:34,588 --> 00:07:39,556 Thank you. 77 00:07:39,560 --> 00:07:42,559 You speak excellent English, Police Lieutenant. 78 00:07:42,563 --> 00:07:45,461 My father was a translator at the British embassy 79 00:07:45,465 --> 00:07:46,696 before the war. 80 00:07:46,700 --> 00:07:48,364 He had a huge admiration for the British 81 00:07:48,368 --> 00:07:50,433 and he insisted that I learn the language 82 00:07:50,437 --> 00:07:51,734 from the age of six. 83 00:07:51,738 --> 00:07:52,772 Mmm. 84 00:08:01,381 --> 00:08:04,647 It all happened very suddenly. 85 00:08:04,651 --> 00:08:07,917 We were having our... tea. 86 00:08:07,921 --> 00:08:13,957 Mother had her usual pot of lemon and ginger. 87 00:08:13,961 --> 00:08:21,101 Everything seemed fine. 88 00:08:22,502 --> 00:08:27,103 She said something was burning her throat, and then, um... 89 00:08:27,107 --> 00:08:29,839 We thought she'd had a heart attack. 90 00:08:29,843 --> 00:08:31,441 I still believe that. 91 00:08:31,445 --> 00:08:35,078 We all loved her. 92 00:08:35,082 --> 00:08:38,915 No one had any reason to do her harm. 93 00:08:38,919 --> 00:08:42,352 So why, then, did you ask your lawyer to summon 94 00:08:42,356 --> 00:08:44,621 the police, Mr Lyttleton? 95 00:08:44,625 --> 00:08:47,223 Isn't that what you're meant to do when someone dies? 96 00:08:47,227 --> 00:08:50,727 Mr Lambrose said you were in a state of panic. 97 00:08:50,731 --> 00:08:51,861 I wasn't panicking. 98 00:08:51,865 --> 00:08:52,862 I... 99 00:08:52,866 --> 00:08:55,565 I was upset, obviously. 100 00:08:55,569 --> 00:08:58,234 Did you also drink the lemon and ginger tea? 101 00:08:58,238 --> 00:08:59,235 Absolutely not. 102 00:08:59,239 --> 00:09:01,271 Jeffrey and I had Earl Grey. 103 00:09:01,275 --> 00:09:02,272 Fortnum and Mason. 104 00:09:02,276 --> 00:09:04,374 We have to bring it out here. 105 00:09:04,378 --> 00:09:07,010 You can't get anything like that on this damn island. 106 00:09:07,014 --> 00:09:10,613 The symptoms you describe, they do not 107 00:09:10,617 --> 00:09:13,182 suggest to me a heart attack. 108 00:09:13,186 --> 00:09:16,886 Are you suggesting there was something in her tea? 109 00:09:16,890 --> 00:09:18,421 That's absurd. 110 00:09:18,425 --> 00:09:21,257 Who would want to kill a woman who only had months to live? 111 00:09:21,261 --> 00:09:23,393 Why risk hanging when the end was so near anyway? 112 00:09:23,397 --> 00:09:25,595 Oh, it will not be hanging. 113 00:09:25,599 --> 00:09:26,763 Not in Greece. 114 00:09:26,767 --> 00:09:30,199 It will be the firing squad. 115 00:09:30,203 --> 00:09:31,668 Oh. 116 00:09:31,672 --> 00:09:35,104 In any event, the tea has been sent to the laboratory 117 00:09:35,108 --> 00:09:37,573 in Athens for analysis, and we will 118 00:09:37,577 --> 00:09:41,577 have the results very soon. 119 00:09:41,581 --> 00:09:44,580 Who made the tea? 120 00:09:44,584 --> 00:09:46,883 Maria Kapodistria. 121 00:09:46,887 --> 00:09:49,018 How long have you worked for the family? 122 00:09:49,022 --> 00:09:51,220 Every summer for six years. 123 00:09:51,224 --> 00:09:54,824 I'm from Ithaki, my family. 124 00:09:54,828 --> 00:09:57,293 Did you always make the tea? 125 00:09:57,297 --> 00:09:58,928 It's my job. 126 00:09:58,932 --> 00:09:59,996 Two teapots. 127 00:10:00,000 --> 00:10:02,832 So which one did Lady Chalfont use? 128 00:10:02,836 --> 00:10:03,497 Ah. 129 00:10:08,308 --> 00:10:09,839 The small one. 130 00:10:09,843 --> 00:10:11,407 Always the small. 131 00:10:11,411 --> 00:10:16,045 After you made the tea, did you take it straight out? 132 00:10:16,049 --> 00:10:23,190 I make the tea the same as I do every day. 133 00:10:26,293 --> 00:10:29,192 But this time, just when I finish, 134 00:10:29,196 --> 00:10:31,260 somebody knock... 135 00:10:31,264 --> 00:10:38,405 at the window. 136 00:10:40,340 --> 00:10:44,040 Luan? 137 00:10:44,044 --> 00:10:47,110 I think it is maybe Luan, the gardener. 138 00:10:47,114 --> 00:10:50,516 But there is no one, so I go back. 139 00:11:03,263 --> 00:11:10,404 And that is when I see. 140 00:11:11,605 --> 00:11:14,370 I know I put the lid on the pot for Lady Chalfont, 141 00:11:14,374 --> 00:11:17,006 I am certain, but now... 142 00:11:17,010 --> 00:11:20,610 You did not see who knocked the window? 143 00:11:20,614 --> 00:11:22,612 I... 144 00:11:22,616 --> 00:11:28,484 I see no one. 145 00:11:28,488 --> 00:11:30,553 There are three doors. 146 00:11:30,557 --> 00:11:32,522 If someone came in, they could have used any one of them. 147 00:11:32,526 --> 00:11:33,523 No, sir. 148 00:11:33,527 --> 00:11:34,690 There are four. 149 00:11:34,694 --> 00:11:36,993 And I heard the door close. 150 00:11:36,997 --> 00:11:38,628 Which door? 151 00:11:38,632 --> 00:11:40,099 This one. 152 00:11:47,107 --> 00:11:48,104 A service staircase. 153 00:11:48,108 --> 00:11:53,276 It leads up to the first floor. 154 00:11:53,280 --> 00:11:55,044 I've spoken to the family and they were all 155 00:11:55,048 --> 00:11:57,413 here when Lady Chalfont died. 156 00:11:57,417 --> 00:12:01,250 Any one of them could have created a diversion. 157 00:12:01,254 --> 00:12:08,395 Allowing another of them to slip down these stairs. 158 00:12:09,396 --> 00:12:11,661 This is Judith Lyttleton's bedroom. 159 00:12:11,665 --> 00:12:15,031 Jeffrey and Lola Chalfont are there. 160 00:12:15,035 --> 00:12:19,669 Uh, Robert Waysmith, Elmer's son, over there. 161 00:12:19,673 --> 00:12:23,339 As for Elmer himself, he has an office and a bedroom 162 00:12:23,343 --> 00:12:24,574 here at the far end. 163 00:12:24,578 --> 00:12:26,642 He sleeps on his own. 164 00:12:26,646 --> 00:12:32,949 And Lady Chalfont? 165 00:12:32,953 --> 00:12:33,950 Oh. 166 00:12:33,954 --> 00:12:37,520 A room with a view. 167 00:12:37,524 --> 00:12:42,191 This is where she liked to spend her time. 168 00:12:42,195 --> 00:12:46,429 You mentioned a lawyer, Mr Lambrose. 169 00:12:46,433 --> 00:12:49,165 For what reason had he come to the house? 170 00:12:49,169 --> 00:12:50,433 Lady Chalfont had called him. 171 00:12:50,437 --> 00:12:53,569 She wanted to talk about her will. 172 00:12:53,573 --> 00:12:55,938 That is clearly of great significance, hmm? 173 00:12:55,942 --> 00:12:57,773 It would help if we knew what was in it. 174 00:12:57,777 --> 00:13:01,210 -Mummy? -Oh, shh. 175 00:13:01,214 --> 00:13:04,614 Sorry. 176 00:13:04,618 --> 00:13:05,279 Mummy? 177 00:13:11,958 --> 00:13:13,356 There you are. 178 00:13:13,360 --> 00:13:16,259 Mummy, when can we go back to Norfolk? 179 00:13:16,263 --> 00:13:20,196 We can't go back, Cedric. 180 00:13:20,200 --> 00:13:21,364 Cos someone killed Granny? 181 00:13:21,368 --> 00:13:22,365 No. 182 00:13:22,369 --> 00:13:25,034 The police don't think that. 183 00:13:25,038 --> 00:13:27,103 They just want to ask us some questions. 184 00:13:27,107 --> 00:13:29,672 Did you kill her? 185 00:13:29,676 --> 00:13:31,040 I'm your mother. 186 00:13:31,044 --> 00:13:32,675 How can you ask me that? 187 00:13:32,679 --> 00:13:34,010 Hmm? 188 00:13:34,014 --> 00:13:35,678 Cos she wouldn't give you the money for your play. 189 00:13:35,682 --> 00:13:39,515 Now, that's a terrible thing to say. 190 00:13:39,519 --> 00:13:41,450 Lady Chalfont asked me to investigate 191 00:13:41,454 --> 00:13:44,520 because of a conversation that she had overheard, 192 00:13:44,524 --> 00:13:47,290 concerning her second husband, Elmer Waysmith, 193 00:13:47,294 --> 00:13:52,264 and it's true... you can hear every word. 194 00:13:58,471 --> 00:14:00,436 Hope I'm not interrupting. 195 00:14:00,440 --> 00:14:02,238 I thought you might be hungry. 196 00:14:02,242 --> 00:14:05,241 That's very kind, Gillian. 197 00:14:05,245 --> 00:14:06,442 How's it all going? 198 00:14:06,446 --> 00:14:07,910 Yeah, good. 199 00:14:07,914 --> 00:14:09,312 We're just getting to the scene with Judith and Lola. 200 00:14:09,316 --> 00:14:10,313 Mmm. 201 00:14:10,317 --> 00:14:11,414 Oh, right. 202 00:14:11,418 --> 00:14:12,815 Okay, I'll leave you in peace, then. 203 00:14:12,819 --> 00:14:15,117 I've got my shift as well. 204 00:14:15,121 --> 00:14:16,255 Thanks for these. 205 00:14:18,792 --> 00:14:20,723 Susan, you... you don't mind me asking, do ya? 206 00:14:20,727 --> 00:14:21,991 Are you enjoying it? 207 00:14:21,995 --> 00:14:23,559 Do you think it's good? 208 00:14:23,563 --> 00:14:25,394 I think it's very good. 209 00:14:25,398 --> 00:14:26,395 Really? 210 00:14:26,399 --> 00:14:27,830 Yeah. 211 00:14:27,834 --> 00:14:29,332 I tell you something, if Alan Conway was still alive, 212 00:14:29,336 --> 00:14:30,766 I think he'd be impressed. 213 00:14:30,770 --> 00:14:32,802 If Alan was still alive, I wouldn't have got the gig. 214 00:14:32,806 --> 00:14:35,504 So are... are you gonna be Eliot's editor, then? 215 00:14:35,508 --> 00:14:36,639 Gillian. 216 00:14:36,643 --> 00:14:38,341 I think the decision's been made. 217 00:14:38,345 --> 00:14:39,709 Yes. 218 00:14:39,713 --> 00:14:41,644 Really? 219 00:14:41,648 --> 00:14:42,778 Yeah. 220 00:14:42,782 --> 00:14:44,447 I'm so glad. 221 00:14:44,451 --> 00:14:45,815 I... 222 00:14:45,819 --> 00:14:49,051 I just know this one is gonna be a huge bestseller. 223 00:14:49,055 --> 00:14:52,188 I hope so. 224 00:14:52,192 --> 00:14:58,227 I'll be back at six. 225 00:14:58,231 --> 00:14:59,495 Sorry about that. 226 00:14:59,499 --> 00:15:00,730 Don't be. I... 227 00:15:00,734 --> 00:15:02,301 I could do with one of these. 228 00:15:03,803 --> 00:15:05,534 Actually, there's something I haven't asked you. 229 00:15:05,538 --> 00:15:06,535 Go on. 230 00:15:06,539 --> 00:15:08,204 You've read 60 pages. 231 00:15:08,208 --> 00:15:10,006 Twenty thousand words. 232 00:15:10,010 --> 00:15:13,776 Have you guessed who did it? 233 00:15:13,780 --> 00:15:15,411 Must have been Elmer. 234 00:15:15,415 --> 00:15:17,446 You did not see him? 235 00:15:17,450 --> 00:15:21,917 No, but I heard someone go down the service stairway 236 00:15:21,921 --> 00:15:23,853 just around four o'clock. 237 00:15:23,857 --> 00:15:25,121 The stairs creak. 238 00:15:25,125 --> 00:15:26,822 It wasn't me. 239 00:15:26,826 --> 00:15:29,091 I was reading in the library. 240 00:15:29,095 --> 00:15:31,027 And it certainly wasn't me. 241 00:15:31,031 --> 00:15:34,430 As far as I know, Elmer was the only one up here. 242 00:15:34,434 --> 00:15:38,768 Dr Lyttleton, how would you describe your relationship 243 00:15:38,772 --> 00:15:40,636 with Mr Waysmith? 244 00:15:40,640 --> 00:15:42,071 Not an easy one. 245 00:15:42,075 --> 00:15:43,072 Ah. 246 00:15:43,076 --> 00:15:44,874 I adored my father. 247 00:15:44,878 --> 00:15:47,910 When he died, I never expected Mother to marry again. 248 00:15:47,914 --> 00:15:50,579 Certainly not to someone ten years her junior. 249 00:15:50,583 --> 00:15:53,215 We all assumed Elmer was a gold digger when he 250 00:15:53,219 --> 00:15:54,750 joined the family, and it's true 251 00:15:54,754 --> 00:15:56,919 he had Mother wrapped around his little finger. 252 00:15:56,923 --> 00:16:00,423 But Mr Waysmith is himself a wealthy man. 253 00:16:00,427 --> 00:16:01,957 That's true. 254 00:16:01,961 --> 00:16:06,195 He inherited a fortune from his first wife when she died. 255 00:16:06,199 --> 00:16:07,663 And how did she die? 256 00:16:07,667 --> 00:16:10,333 Oh, she threw herself under a train 257 00:16:10,337 --> 00:16:13,936 in Grand Central Station in New York. 258 00:16:13,940 --> 00:16:17,673 To take her own life. 259 00:16:17,677 --> 00:16:22,978 I wonder what could have driven her to such a desperate act? 260 00:16:22,982 --> 00:16:28,818 Maybe it was Elmer. 261 00:16:28,822 --> 00:16:33,589 I wanna leave as soon as the will has been read. 262 00:16:33,593 --> 00:16:38,030 Right. 263 00:16:39,299 --> 00:16:42,498 We'll have the funeral in England. 264 00:16:42,502 --> 00:16:43,499 In Norfolk? 265 00:16:43,503 --> 00:16:45,000 Yes, in Norfolk. 266 00:16:45,004 --> 00:16:46,035 Of course. 267 00:16:46,039 --> 00:16:48,838 Where did you expect it to be? 268 00:16:48,842 --> 00:16:50,005 Paddington Station? 269 00:16:50,009 --> 00:16:52,341 Whatever you say, Pa. 270 00:16:52,345 --> 00:16:53,409 Mr Waysmith. 271 00:16:53,413 --> 00:16:56,045 I hope we're not interrupting you. 272 00:16:56,049 --> 00:17:00,015 You are interrupting me. 273 00:17:00,019 --> 00:17:01,550 Who is this? 274 00:17:01,554 --> 00:17:03,219 This is Atticus Pünd. 275 00:17:03,223 --> 00:17:06,989 He has a few questions for you. 276 00:17:06,993 --> 00:17:08,457 My wife died of a heart attack. 277 00:17:08,461 --> 00:17:12,428 I didn't realise we needed Interpol. 278 00:17:12,432 --> 00:17:15,398 I wonder if you could tell us what your movements 279 00:17:15,402 --> 00:17:18,901 were yesterday, Mr Waysmith. 280 00:17:18,905 --> 00:17:21,704 We don't need you, Robert. 281 00:17:21,708 --> 00:17:23,272 I'll talk to these people on my own. 282 00:17:23,276 --> 00:17:24,373 Whatever you say, Pa. 283 00:17:24,377 --> 00:17:25,508 If... if... if that's all right? 284 00:17:25,512 --> 00:17:27,309 I said we don't need you! 285 00:17:27,313 --> 00:17:34,454 Just do as I say! 286 00:17:37,757 --> 00:17:42,191 I was at home all day yesterday, apart from lunch 287 00:17:42,195 --> 00:17:44,660 with my son at Votsalo. 288 00:17:44,664 --> 00:17:46,662 That's a restaurant in the old town. 289 00:17:46,666 --> 00:17:53,135 We met at, uh, one o'clock, but I was back here by three. 290 00:17:53,139 --> 00:17:55,771 It must be a uniquely painful experience 291 00:17:55,775 --> 00:18:00,443 for you to have lost not one but two wives 292 00:18:00,447 --> 00:18:04,413 in such an unnatural way. 293 00:18:04,417 --> 00:18:07,683 Margaret's death wasn't unnatural. 294 00:18:07,687 --> 00:18:13,589 She had been ill for quite some time. 295 00:18:13,593 --> 00:18:19,962 If it's not too personal a question, when you married 296 00:18:19,966 --> 00:18:22,164 Margaret Chalfont, um... 297 00:18:22,168 --> 00:18:27,536 how did the family react? 298 00:18:27,540 --> 00:18:32,575 Well, that is a personal question, Mr Pünd. 299 00:18:32,579 --> 00:18:38,147 But I'll tell you anyway. 300 00:18:38,151 --> 00:18:43,486 They resented me from the moment I came onto the scene, 301 00:18:43,490 --> 00:18:45,621 and I'll tell you why. 302 00:18:45,625 --> 00:18:49,892 Because they were bleeding her dry. 303 00:18:49,896 --> 00:18:52,561 All they ever wanted was her money, 304 00:18:52,565 --> 00:18:55,865 and whatever they may say to the contrary, 305 00:18:55,869 --> 00:18:59,301 they can't wait for the reading of her will. 306 00:18:59,305 --> 00:19:01,003 You know what it contains? 307 00:19:01,007 --> 00:19:02,771 Oh, I do. 308 00:19:02,775 --> 00:19:03,939 They don't. 309 00:19:03,943 --> 00:19:06,876 That's the fun of it. 310 00:19:06,880 --> 00:19:09,845 Let's just say they may be in for a big surprise. 311 00:19:09,849 --> 00:19:12,348 You will not tell us? 312 00:19:12,352 --> 00:19:13,849 No, Police Lieutenant. 313 00:19:13,853 --> 00:19:15,718 I don't have to and I don't think I will. 314 00:19:15,722 --> 00:19:20,222 Now, if you don't mind... 315 00:19:20,226 --> 00:19:26,228 Oh, I do have one further question, Mr Waysmith. 316 00:19:26,232 --> 00:19:28,631 There's a book on the shelf behind you. 317 00:19:28,635 --> 00:19:29,635 If I may... 318 00:19:33,206 --> 00:19:36,505 I could not help noticing that it's been read recently. 319 00:19:36,509 --> 00:19:40,075 It was jutting out. 320 00:19:40,079 --> 00:19:45,981 Erskine's Toxicology: A Study of Poisons. 321 00:19:45,985 --> 00:19:51,487 This is yours? 322 00:19:51,491 --> 00:19:57,493 The hell with you, Mr Pünd. 323 00:19:57,497 --> 00:20:00,763 The emperor Claudius was poisoned, 324 00:20:00,767 --> 00:20:03,799 as was Britannicus, Ptolemy, Alexander 325 00:20:03,803 --> 00:20:06,435 the Great and many more. 326 00:20:06,439 --> 00:20:10,205 I sell antiquities, and it's my job to know 327 00:20:10,209 --> 00:20:12,808 the stories behind them. 328 00:20:12,812 --> 00:20:15,978 My job. 329 00:20:15,982 --> 00:20:16,862 That's all. 330 00:20:26,492 --> 00:20:28,457 What is it you want? 331 00:20:28,461 --> 00:20:30,659 I thought you might like to see these. 332 00:20:30,663 --> 00:20:32,761 These are the photographs of the calyx krater 333 00:20:32,765 --> 00:20:36,699 from the Vathy Museum in Ithaca, stolen by the Nazis 334 00:20:36,703 --> 00:20:37,900 in June 1944. 335 00:20:37,904 --> 00:20:39,468 There can be no doubt of it. 336 00:20:39,472 --> 00:20:40,469 I know. 337 00:20:40,473 --> 00:20:41,670 I was there. 338 00:20:41,674 --> 00:20:43,505 What now? 339 00:20:43,509 --> 00:20:46,108 Now I can make my move. 340 00:20:46,112 --> 00:20:49,111 No, it's not possible. 341 00:20:49,115 --> 00:20:51,447 Everything changed. 342 00:20:51,451 --> 00:20:53,482 What? 343 00:20:53,486 --> 00:21:00,627 Lady Chalfont is dead. 344 00:21:03,596 --> 00:21:05,527 What's a calyx krater? 345 00:21:05,531 --> 00:21:08,764 It's some sort of old sort of vase. 346 00:21:08,768 --> 00:21:10,633 I found it on Google. 347 00:21:10,637 --> 00:21:12,534 Well, it works really well. 348 00:21:12,538 --> 00:21:15,004 You really don't like Elmer, do you? 349 00:21:15,008 --> 00:21:16,438 It's based on someone I know. 350 00:21:16,442 --> 00:21:17,640 And who might that be? 351 00:21:17,644 --> 00:21:18,641 Does it matter? 352 00:21:18,645 --> 00:21:19,942 Well, maybe it does. 353 00:21:19,946 --> 00:21:22,177 You know, Alan Conway played games. 354 00:21:22,181 --> 00:21:24,613 He put people into his books, people that he knew, 355 00:21:24,617 --> 00:21:26,949 but it was never in a pleasant way. 356 00:21:26,953 --> 00:21:30,052 He turned them into caricatures and sometimes he 357 00:21:30,056 --> 00:21:31,787 made anagrams of them. 358 00:21:31,791 --> 00:21:33,255 Darnley was one. 359 00:21:33,259 --> 00:21:34,256 Darnley? 360 00:21:34,260 --> 00:21:35,324 Mmm. 361 00:21:35,328 --> 00:21:36,392 L-E-Y? 362 00:21:36,396 --> 00:21:38,727 Yeah. 363 00:21:38,731 --> 00:21:39,728 Oh, Ryeland. 364 00:21:39,732 --> 00:21:42,631 That's you. 365 00:21:42,635 --> 00:21:44,299 Are you doing the same? 366 00:21:44,303 --> 00:21:46,935 I thought the whole idea was to do the same as Alan Conway. 367 00:21:46,939 --> 00:21:51,206 It was those games that got him killed, Eliot. 368 00:21:51,210 --> 00:21:52,307 Villa Belmar? 369 00:21:52,311 --> 00:21:53,842 What about it? 370 00:21:53,846 --> 00:21:57,446 Belmar is an anagram of marble, as in Marble Hall. 371 00:21:57,450 --> 00:21:59,148 I wondered if you'd notice that. 372 00:21:59,152 --> 00:22:01,216 And Miriam Crace, your grandmother, 373 00:22:01,220 --> 00:22:03,052 has the same initials as Margaret 374 00:22:03,056 --> 00:22:06,855 Chalfont, both elderly ladies who die quite suddenly. 375 00:22:06,859 --> 00:22:08,891 Is that part of the plot? 376 00:22:08,895 --> 00:22:10,893 It might be. 377 00:22:10,897 --> 00:22:14,430 I'm trying to help you, Eliot. 378 00:22:14,434 --> 00:22:16,198 You can't keep secrets from me. 379 00:22:16,202 --> 00:22:17,933 Isn't that what mystery novels are all about? 380 00:22:17,937 --> 00:22:20,035 You know what I mean. 381 00:22:20,039 --> 00:22:23,672 I saw Elaine Clover yesterday. 382 00:22:23,676 --> 00:22:26,508 How is she? 383 00:22:26,512 --> 00:22:29,144 She's worried about you. 384 00:22:29,148 --> 00:22:32,247 She said you were very unhappy at Marble Hall. 385 00:22:32,251 --> 00:22:35,984 Unhappy? 386 00:22:35,988 --> 00:22:37,886 So, is that what she said, unhappy? 387 00:22:37,890 --> 00:22:40,656 She said you hated your grandmother. 388 00:22:40,660 --> 00:22:43,459 We all did, every one of us. 389 00:22:43,463 --> 00:22:46,695 Marble Hall was like a prison. 390 00:22:46,699 --> 00:22:48,363 We were all trapped there. 391 00:22:48,367 --> 00:22:53,869 Because, you see, she had the money, fame, power. 392 00:22:53,873 --> 00:22:57,639 Do you know the biggest mistake I ever made? 393 00:22:57,643 --> 00:23:00,142 I told her I wanted to be a writer like her. 394 00:23:00,146 --> 00:23:02,311 Come in. 395 00:23:02,315 --> 00:23:03,912 Oh. 396 00:23:03,916 --> 00:23:06,582 I'd written this story called Space Boy. 397 00:23:06,586 --> 00:23:09,318 Now, what's this? 398 00:23:09,322 --> 00:23:12,721 It was about a little kid who builds a rocket 399 00:23:12,725 --> 00:23:15,457 and travels to the moon. 400 00:23:15,461 --> 00:23:22,602 My father persuaded me to show it to her. 401 00:23:32,211 --> 00:23:35,177 It's very sweet, Eliot. 402 00:23:35,181 --> 00:23:37,846 I'm flattered you want to be like me. 403 00:23:37,850 --> 00:23:41,150 But, uh, this isn't very good. 404 00:23:41,154 --> 00:23:46,855 You can't write, you can't spell, and reading this, 405 00:23:46,859 --> 00:23:50,459 I wouldn't say you have much imagination. 406 00:23:50,463 --> 00:23:52,561 You're just like your father. 407 00:23:52,565 --> 00:23:54,496 And maybe you should lower your expectations 408 00:23:54,500 --> 00:24:01,641 and do something more boring with your life, like him. 409 00:24:07,814 --> 00:24:10,879 Don't ever say I was unhappy at Marble Hall. 410 00:24:10,883 --> 00:24:18,024 It was torture living there. 411 00:24:19,125 --> 00:24:20,355 Do you know it's open to the public now? 412 00:24:20,359 --> 00:24:23,025 You can visit there for, like, 12 quid. 413 00:24:23,029 --> 00:24:28,197 I sometimes think about going back just to burn it down. 414 00:24:28,201 --> 00:24:32,167 In your book, Margaret Chalfont gets poisoned. 415 00:24:32,171 --> 00:24:33,335 Yeah. 416 00:24:33,339 --> 00:24:35,737 But Miriam Crace... 417 00:24:35,741 --> 00:24:37,472 died a natural death. 418 00:24:37,476 --> 00:24:39,641 And what gave you that idea? 419 00:24:39,645 --> 00:24:41,777 It was in all the papers. 420 00:24:41,781 --> 00:24:48,584 It was never in question. 421 00:24:48,588 --> 00:24:51,423 Read on. 422 00:25:18,885 --> 00:25:23,485 We are the Tiny People We're tiny That's why we're coming 423 00:25:23,489 --> 00:25:25,687 for you Cos Tiny People matter And we 424 00:25:25,691 --> 00:25:26,855 know what to do -Here you are. 425 00:25:26,859 --> 00:25:28,060 Thank you. 426 00:25:28,995 --> 00:25:30,425 Eeny, meeny, miny, moe Tiny People 427 00:25:30,429 --> 00:25:32,461 on the go We are the Tiny People 428 00:25:32,465 --> 00:25:33,829 Good afternoon, everyone. 429 00:25:33,833 --> 00:25:36,098 Um, welcome to Marble Hall. 430 00:25:36,102 --> 00:25:43,209 Uh, please come this way for the 3:30 tour. 431 00:25:44,644 --> 00:25:48,143 So, I'm Brenda, and, uh, it's my pleasure to show you round 432 00:25:48,147 --> 00:25:49,778 the house where it all began. 433 00:25:49,782 --> 00:25:54,483 And what better place to start than here in the library, where 434 00:25:54,487 --> 00:25:57,286 Miriam Crace actually wrote many of the books, 435 00:25:57,290 --> 00:26:00,355 sitting at that desk there. 436 00:26:00,359 --> 00:26:03,091 Oh, uh, oh, please, uh, don't sit in her chair, 437 00:26:03,095 --> 00:26:05,263 as Mr and Mrs Tiny definitely wouldn't like it. 438 00:26:06,532 --> 00:26:08,630 Um, a few facts to start us off. 439 00:26:08,634 --> 00:26:12,167 There were 63 books about the Tiny People, 440 00:26:12,171 --> 00:26:15,137 and they are said to have sold 300 million 441 00:26:15,141 --> 00:26:17,973 copies in over 90 languages. 442 00:26:17,977 --> 00:26:20,876 Uh, this is a Korean edition, but you'll find 443 00:26:20,880 --> 00:26:22,110 many others on the shelves. 444 00:26:22,114 --> 00:26:24,346 Again, please, no touching. 445 00:26:24,350 --> 00:26:30,319 Um, over here is a collection of Miriam's left-handed pens. 446 00:26:30,323 --> 00:26:33,088 She was a left-handed writer and bought 447 00:26:33,092 --> 00:26:35,457 a new pen for every book. 448 00:26:35,461 --> 00:26:40,162 Um, and this is a facsimile of Grandpa's stopwatch, 449 00:26:40,166 --> 00:26:42,965 which was given to Miriam on her 50th birthday 450 00:26:42,969 --> 00:26:45,033 by the Society of Authors. 451 00:26:45,037 --> 00:26:49,171 As you can see, it's showing four o'clock because... 452 00:26:49,175 --> 00:26:51,373 You can always stop at teatime! 453 00:26:51,377 --> 00:26:52,741 That's right. 454 00:26:52,745 --> 00:26:54,876 Incidentally, Netflix has just bought the rights 455 00:26:54,880 --> 00:26:57,079 to make a new series, so that's definitely 456 00:26:57,083 --> 00:26:59,014 something to look forward to. 457 00:26:59,018 --> 00:27:01,516 Um, anyway, please, uh, do look around, and any questions, 458 00:27:01,520 --> 00:27:02,684 just ask. 459 00:27:02,688 --> 00:27:07,859 Thank you. 460 00:27:19,705 --> 00:27:20,769 Excuse me. 461 00:27:20,773 --> 00:27:22,971 Um, who's this? 462 00:27:22,975 --> 00:27:24,339 That's Miriam Crace. 463 00:27:24,343 --> 00:27:25,340 Uh, no. 464 00:27:25,344 --> 00:27:26,341 With her. 465 00:27:26,345 --> 00:27:27,609 That's her driver. 466 00:27:27,613 --> 00:27:29,244 His name was Luan. 467 00:27:29,248 --> 00:27:30,746 He was with her for years. 468 00:27:30,750 --> 00:27:35,183 Mmm. 469 00:27:35,187 --> 00:27:37,285 So, shall we move on? 470 00:27:37,289 --> 00:27:38,009 This way. 471 00:27:54,473 --> 00:27:56,705 So now we're heading up to the first floor. 472 00:27:56,709 --> 00:28:01,309 And please do watch your step. 473 00:28:01,313 --> 00:28:03,178 What's with all these stuffed animals? 474 00:28:03,182 --> 00:28:04,312 They weren't in the books. 475 00:28:04,316 --> 00:28:05,547 Oh, no. 476 00:28:05,551 --> 00:28:09,317 Uh, that was Arthur Crace, Miriam's husband. 477 00:28:09,321 --> 00:28:13,755 He died in 2001, but taxidermy was his hobby. 478 00:28:13,759 --> 00:28:14,956 You mean he made these? 479 00:28:14,960 --> 00:28:15,957 Uh, some of them. 480 00:28:15,961 --> 00:28:17,893 He also bought old specimens. 481 00:28:17,897 --> 00:28:19,861 Uh, this one, for example. 482 00:28:19,865 --> 00:28:22,364 It's Victorian, and we're not allowed to touch it. 483 00:28:22,368 --> 00:28:23,999 In case it falls apart? 484 00:28:24,003 --> 00:28:25,133 It's not just that. 485 00:28:25,137 --> 00:28:26,835 Uh, I'm afraid it's our old friends 486 00:28:26,839 --> 00:28:28,437 again, health and safety. 487 00:28:28,441 --> 00:28:32,240 Uh, anyway, this is the corridor that Miriam shared 488 00:28:32,244 --> 00:28:34,843 with two of her grandchildren. 489 00:28:34,847 --> 00:28:37,813 Her youngest grandson had the bedroom at the far end. 490 00:28:37,817 --> 00:28:39,981 His name is, uh, Eliot, and he's actually 491 00:28:39,985 --> 00:28:41,583 written a couple of books himself, 492 00:28:41,587 --> 00:28:44,719 um, although I'm afraid they weren't terribly successful. 493 00:28:44,723 --> 00:28:48,290 Uh, his older brother, Roland, had the bedroom opposite. 494 00:28:48,294 --> 00:28:49,891 He still works with the estate. 495 00:28:49,895 --> 00:28:52,294 But, um, now we're going to go into Miriam's 496 00:28:52,298 --> 00:28:59,438 bedroom, which is just here. 497 00:29:05,010 --> 00:29:07,109 This is Miriam's bedroom. 498 00:29:07,113 --> 00:29:10,345 And this is where, very sadly, she died. 499 00:29:10,349 --> 00:29:13,248 Uh, that was on April the 12th, 2004. 500 00:29:13,252 --> 00:29:16,151 Almost exactly 20 years ago to this day. 501 00:29:16,155 --> 00:29:18,353 Her funeral was in Westminster Abbey. 502 00:29:18,357 --> 00:29:20,689 And you may have noticed when we were downstairs 503 00:29:20,693 --> 00:29:23,458 in the library, the family received a letter of condolence 504 00:29:23,462 --> 00:29:24,459 from the queen. 505 00:29:24,463 --> 00:29:25,994 What did she die of? 506 00:29:25,998 --> 00:29:27,529 She had a heart attack. 507 00:29:27,533 --> 00:29:29,598 She'd been ill for quite some time. 508 00:29:29,602 --> 00:29:33,735 In 1967, she had to spend six months in a clinic in Lausanne. 509 00:29:33,739 --> 00:29:35,337 That was for stress. 510 00:29:35,341 --> 00:29:39,040 She worked so very hard. 511 00:29:39,044 --> 00:29:43,549 Anyway, let's, um, carry on through here. 512 00:29:44,083 --> 00:29:44,783 We're tiny... 513 00:29:45,551 --> 00:29:46,681 Thank you very much for coming. 514 00:29:46,685 --> 00:29:48,316 I'm really glad you enjoyed it. 515 00:29:48,320 --> 00:29:51,419 -That was amazing. -Thank you. 516 00:29:51,423 --> 00:29:52,921 That was a wonderful tour. Thank you. 517 00:29:52,925 --> 00:29:53,922 Oh, it's my pleasure. 518 00:29:53,926 --> 00:29:55,590 Are you a fan of the Tiny People? 519 00:29:55,594 --> 00:29:58,029 Oh, yes, I've been reading them since I was this high. 520 00:29:59,465 --> 00:30:01,863 I can't believe this is where it all began. 521 00:30:01,867 --> 00:30:03,265 Beautiful house. 522 00:30:03,269 --> 00:30:04,466 Mmm. 523 00:30:04,470 --> 00:30:06,134 Did Miriam want it to become a museum? 524 00:30:06,138 --> 00:30:08,803 No, that was Jonathan, the eldest son. 525 00:30:08,807 --> 00:30:10,338 He looks after the estate. 526 00:30:10,342 --> 00:30:11,840 I'm surprised he doesn't live here. 527 00:30:11,844 --> 00:30:14,709 Well, most of the family left after Miriam died. 528 00:30:14,713 --> 00:30:16,511 It was very painful for them. 529 00:30:16,515 --> 00:30:17,746 Most of them? 530 00:30:17,750 --> 00:30:20,115 Actually, uh, Frederick Turner still lives here. 531 00:30:20,119 --> 00:30:21,783 He was Miriam's adopted son. 532 00:30:21,787 --> 00:30:23,351 Ah. 533 00:30:23,355 --> 00:30:24,986 He was brought here as a boy, and now he manages the house. 534 00:30:24,990 --> 00:30:27,355 Would it be possible to meet him? 535 00:30:27,359 --> 00:30:28,723 Well, I don't know. I... 536 00:30:28,727 --> 00:30:29,724 I'm sorry, I'm... 537 00:30:29,728 --> 00:30:31,193 I'm Susan Ryeland. 538 00:30:31,197 --> 00:30:34,563 I'm actually working with Eliot Crace, Miriam's grandson. 539 00:30:34,567 --> 00:30:36,231 He's writing a book. 540 00:30:36,235 --> 00:30:39,034 Could you ask him? 541 00:30:39,038 --> 00:30:45,207 He can always say no. 542 00:30:45,211 --> 00:30:46,775 Susan Ryeland? 543 00:30:46,779 --> 00:30:48,109 Um, yes. 544 00:30:48,113 --> 00:30:49,311 I'm sorry. 545 00:30:49,315 --> 00:30:51,680 I hope my appearance didn't alarm you. 546 00:30:51,684 --> 00:30:52,747 Uh, no, no. 547 00:30:52,751 --> 00:30:53,815 Not at all. 548 00:30:53,819 --> 00:30:55,083 -You're Frederick Turner. -Yes. 549 00:30:55,087 --> 00:30:56,551 Mmm. 550 00:30:56,555 --> 00:30:59,988 I was, uh, involved in a car accident a long time ago. 551 00:30:59,992 --> 00:31:02,357 Uh, went through a red light on my way 552 00:31:02,361 --> 00:31:04,826 to the airport and a lorry hit me side on. 553 00:31:04,830 --> 00:31:05,827 I'm sorry. 554 00:31:05,831 --> 00:31:07,762 Well, it was my fault. 555 00:31:07,766 --> 00:31:09,898 I had a head cold and I wasn't concentrating. 556 00:31:09,902 --> 00:31:10,899 Right. 557 00:31:10,903 --> 00:31:11,967 No, no, I wasn't... 558 00:31:11,971 --> 00:31:13,501 I wasn't alarmed. 559 00:31:13,505 --> 00:31:15,704 It's just that, um, I didn't know if you'd want to see me. 560 00:31:15,708 --> 00:31:17,205 Well, if you're working with Eliot. 561 00:31:17,209 --> 00:31:18,974 How is he? 562 00:31:18,978 --> 00:31:19,975 He's... 563 00:31:19,979 --> 00:31:21,309 He's busy. 564 00:31:21,313 --> 00:31:24,779 This book of his, is it set at Marble Hall? 565 00:31:24,783 --> 00:31:25,847 No, no. 566 00:31:25,851 --> 00:31:27,015 It's, um... 567 00:31:27,019 --> 00:31:30,619 It's a murder mystery set in Corfu. 568 00:31:30,623 --> 00:31:33,121 But he does draw on some of his childhood experiences. 569 00:31:33,125 --> 00:31:34,522 Hmm. 570 00:31:34,526 --> 00:31:37,359 I'm afraid he wasn't very happy here. 571 00:31:37,363 --> 00:31:39,060 He was a strange boy. 572 00:31:39,064 --> 00:31:40,462 I remember him well. 573 00:31:40,466 --> 00:31:41,630 Hmm. 574 00:31:41,634 --> 00:31:43,365 He wanted to be a writer even then. 575 00:31:43,369 --> 00:31:47,902 He was certainly imaginative. 576 00:31:47,906 --> 00:31:49,204 How can I help you? 577 00:31:49,208 --> 00:31:52,240 Tell me about Eliot. 578 00:31:52,244 --> 00:31:54,943 Why do you think he was so unhappy? 579 00:31:54,947 --> 00:31:56,978 I wouldn't like to say. 580 00:31:56,982 --> 00:31:59,948 I came to Marble Hall when I was seven years old 581 00:31:59,952 --> 00:32:01,549 and it saved my life. 582 00:32:01,553 --> 00:32:03,051 Ah. 583 00:32:03,055 --> 00:32:06,090 If Eliot's writing a mystery story, he should start with me. 584 00:32:07,893 --> 00:32:09,658 Tell me. 585 00:32:09,662 --> 00:32:12,193 My mother died giving birth to me. 586 00:32:12,197 --> 00:32:14,296 I know very little about her apart 587 00:32:14,300 --> 00:32:16,665 from her name, Mary Turner. 588 00:32:16,669 --> 00:32:18,433 And, uh, my father was a traveller 589 00:32:18,437 --> 00:32:21,736 doing agricultural work, name unknown. 590 00:32:21,740 --> 00:32:24,539 I ended up at an institution in Salisbury, 591 00:32:24,543 --> 00:32:26,941 the St Ambrose Children's Home and Orphanage. 592 00:32:26,945 --> 00:32:30,312 Mrs Crace was a patron and she adopted me. 593 00:32:30,316 --> 00:32:34,416 She changed my whole life. 594 00:32:34,420 --> 00:32:37,485 You didn't call her Miriam or Mother? 595 00:32:37,489 --> 00:32:39,087 I never called her that when she was alive 596 00:32:39,091 --> 00:32:41,222 and I wouldn't dare do it now. 597 00:32:41,226 --> 00:32:42,991 I respected her too much. 598 00:32:42,995 --> 00:32:44,826 And you actually lived here? 599 00:32:44,830 --> 00:32:46,761 Not all the time. 600 00:32:46,765 --> 00:32:49,664 Mrs Crace paid for me to go to accountancy school in London. 601 00:32:49,668 --> 00:32:52,834 I was the family accountant for 15 years. 602 00:32:52,838 --> 00:32:54,703 But when they decided to open the hall to the public, 603 00:32:54,707 --> 00:32:57,505 Jonathan suggested I might like to run it, and so here I am. 604 00:32:57,509 --> 00:33:02,444 I have my, uh, old room up in the eaves and I'm 605 00:33:02,448 --> 00:33:04,546 very comfortable. 606 00:33:04,550 --> 00:33:07,615 Were you here when she died? 607 00:33:07,619 --> 00:33:10,618 Yes. 608 00:33:10,622 --> 00:33:13,988 Yes, I'll never forget it. 609 00:33:13,992 --> 00:33:17,225 It took forever for the doctor to arrive. 610 00:33:17,229 --> 00:33:20,128 Dr Lambert, come in. 611 00:33:20,132 --> 00:33:21,129 Where is she? 612 00:33:21,133 --> 00:33:22,430 In her room. 613 00:33:22,434 --> 00:33:24,566 She pressed the panic button at six o'clock. 614 00:33:24,570 --> 00:33:26,534 But when the maid got to her room, she wasn't breathing. 615 00:33:26,538 --> 00:33:29,070 It still hadn't sunk in. 616 00:33:29,074 --> 00:33:30,341 I couldn't believe it. 617 00:33:33,112 --> 00:33:34,109 Dr Lambert. 618 00:33:34,113 --> 00:33:35,577 Jonathan, how is she? 619 00:33:35,581 --> 00:33:36,578 I don't know. 620 00:33:36,582 --> 00:33:43,722 She's not moving. 621 00:33:44,857 --> 00:33:50,796 That was the worst day of my life. 622 00:33:51,597 --> 00:33:54,229 Could I speak to Dr Lambert? 623 00:33:54,233 --> 00:33:55,897 Why would you want to? 624 00:33:55,901 --> 00:33:59,000 He lives in Urchfont, the next village. 625 00:33:59,004 --> 00:34:00,935 He's retired now. 626 00:34:00,939 --> 00:34:03,471 Right. 627 00:34:03,475 --> 00:34:05,707 Was there ever any suggestion that there 628 00:34:05,711 --> 00:34:08,743 might have been something... 629 00:34:08,747 --> 00:34:12,747 unnatural about her death? 630 00:34:12,751 --> 00:34:13,748 No. 631 00:34:13,752 --> 00:34:16,484 Is that what Eliot's saying? 632 00:34:16,488 --> 00:34:17,485 N... 633 00:34:17,489 --> 00:34:18,486 No. 634 00:34:18,490 --> 00:34:20,555 Not at all. 635 00:34:20,559 --> 00:34:24,025 Miriam Crace made millions of people happy. 636 00:34:24,029 --> 00:34:26,995 When I was alone in the orphanage, 637 00:34:26,999 --> 00:34:30,865 it was her work that gave me hope that I 638 00:34:30,869 --> 00:34:33,902 might one day have a future. 639 00:34:33,906 --> 00:34:36,738 You know, you should think carefully, Susan. 640 00:34:36,742 --> 00:34:43,849 We will not allow you or Eliot or anyone to damage her name. 641 00:35:03,869 --> 00:35:06,935 He was lying. 642 00:35:06,939 --> 00:35:10,104 Or maybe it is you who are becoming more mistrustful. 643 00:35:10,108 --> 00:35:12,140 Well, either way, you're not gonna tell me, are you? 644 00:35:12,144 --> 00:35:14,776 Hmm. 645 00:35:14,780 --> 00:35:20,548 Frederick Turner never referred to Miriam as his mother. 646 00:35:20,552 --> 00:35:23,518 He worked as the accountant for the family for 15 years 647 00:35:23,522 --> 00:35:25,620 and he lived in the attic. 648 00:35:25,624 --> 00:35:27,922 What does that sound like to you? 649 00:35:27,926 --> 00:35:31,659 It sounds a great deal better than an orphanage. 650 00:35:31,663 --> 00:35:33,595 He was covering up for her. 651 00:35:33,599 --> 00:35:34,929 Or protecting her. 652 00:35:34,933 --> 00:35:36,431 Ugh. 653 00:35:36,435 --> 00:35:39,200 It's the worst thing about a murder investigation, Susan. 654 00:35:39,204 --> 00:35:41,536 By its very nature it forces you to look 655 00:35:41,540 --> 00:35:43,404 for the worst in everyone. 656 00:35:43,408 --> 00:35:44,772 You search for a monster. 657 00:35:44,776 --> 00:35:48,743 The danger is you can become one yourself. 658 00:35:48,747 --> 00:35:49,408 Exactly. 659 00:36:41,700 --> 00:36:44,399 So, Eliot's writing a book. 660 00:36:44,403 --> 00:36:46,501 Does his family know? 661 00:36:46,505 --> 00:36:47,602 They might. 662 00:36:47,606 --> 00:36:50,171 I'm sure they won't be pleased. 663 00:36:50,175 --> 00:36:52,740 We all had to sign an NDA before we 664 00:36:52,744 --> 00:36:54,709 got anywhere near Marble Hall. 665 00:36:54,713 --> 00:36:57,211 A non-disclosure agreement. 666 00:36:57,215 --> 00:36:58,913 Did they have something to hide? 667 00:36:58,917 --> 00:37:00,114 Not at all. 668 00:37:00,118 --> 00:37:01,916 They were just protecting their interests. 669 00:37:01,920 --> 00:37:05,253 Eliot does have quite a negative view 670 00:37:05,257 --> 00:37:06,688 of his grandmother. 671 00:37:06,692 --> 00:37:08,856 Well, I'd take anything Eliot has to say 672 00:37:08,860 --> 00:37:10,391 with a pinch of salt, my dear. 673 00:37:10,395 --> 00:37:12,660 He was 12 years old when he left Marble Hall. 674 00:37:12,664 --> 00:37:16,831 A very devious child. 675 00:37:16,835 --> 00:37:18,766 You knew the family well? 676 00:37:18,770 --> 00:37:19,767 Oh, yes. 677 00:37:19,771 --> 00:37:21,736 Not socially, of course. 678 00:37:21,740 --> 00:37:24,839 I was the family doctor for more than 30 years. 679 00:37:24,843 --> 00:37:26,774 I was in and out all the time. 680 00:37:26,778 --> 00:37:30,578 I treated her husband, Arthur. 681 00:37:30,582 --> 00:37:33,348 He actually got quite seriously ill. 682 00:37:33,352 --> 00:37:34,382 And died? 683 00:37:34,386 --> 00:37:35,783 No. 684 00:37:35,787 --> 00:37:39,087 He had a hobby, taxidermy. 685 00:37:39,091 --> 00:37:41,990 It brought him into contact with some quite 686 00:37:41,994 --> 00:37:45,793 unpleasant chemicals and he contracted a skin disease. 687 00:37:45,797 --> 00:37:47,595 I put him on a course of dimercaprol 688 00:37:47,599 --> 00:37:50,365 and it cleared up in the end. 689 00:37:50,369 --> 00:37:52,500 He was always grateful to me. 690 00:37:52,504 --> 00:37:55,336 You should tell her about Eliot. 691 00:37:55,340 --> 00:38:00,174 I don't think so. 692 00:38:00,178 --> 00:38:04,345 What about him? 693 00:38:04,349 --> 00:38:09,417 Eliot had a morbid fascination with poison and with disease, 694 00:38:09,421 --> 00:38:14,188 and something happened just before his grandmother died. 695 00:38:14,192 --> 00:38:16,924 I was treating his sister, Julia. 696 00:38:16,928 --> 00:38:19,360 It was nothing very serious, tonsillitis. 697 00:38:19,364 --> 00:38:21,229 Now, this won't hurt. 698 00:38:21,233 --> 00:38:24,032 I'm just going to look at your throat. 699 00:38:24,036 --> 00:38:25,633 Open wide. 700 00:38:25,637 --> 00:38:27,502 Say "ah". 701 00:38:27,506 --> 00:38:32,240 Ahhhh. 702 00:38:32,244 --> 00:38:35,276 Eliot? 703 00:38:35,280 --> 00:38:36,577 Eliot. 704 00:38:36,581 --> 00:38:38,012 And I saw it with my own eyes. 705 00:38:38,016 --> 00:38:42,050 He stole one of the bottles of medicine from my bag. 706 00:38:42,054 --> 00:38:44,852 Little thief. 707 00:38:44,856 --> 00:38:47,188 And a few days later, his grandmother died? 708 00:38:47,192 --> 00:38:51,325 It was only a bottle of cough medicine, 709 00:38:51,329 --> 00:38:53,394 Liqufruta, quite harmless. 710 00:38:53,398 --> 00:38:56,364 Still, it's quite a coincidence. 711 00:38:56,368 --> 00:39:02,070 Mrs Crace died of mitral stenosis, heart disease. 712 00:39:02,074 --> 00:39:05,173 I issued the death certificate and informed the coroner. 713 00:39:05,177 --> 00:39:08,176 I can assure you, Miss Ryeland, that there 714 00:39:08,180 --> 00:39:12,013 was nothing even faintly suspicious about her death. 715 00:39:12,017 --> 00:39:16,250 Mitral stenosis is fatal in 80% of cases. 716 00:39:16,254 --> 00:39:18,986 And who would want to harm her anyway? 717 00:39:18,990 --> 00:39:21,823 She was loved all over the world. 718 00:39:21,827 --> 00:39:23,925 Outrageous. 719 00:39:23,929 --> 00:39:27,195 Indeed. 720 00:39:27,199 --> 00:39:28,196 Sorry, Dr Lambert. 721 00:39:28,200 --> 00:39:29,797 I didn't mean to offend you. 722 00:39:29,801 --> 00:39:32,667 I'm sure Miriam Crace was a wonderful person. 723 00:39:32,671 --> 00:39:34,435 She was always very kind to me. 724 00:39:34,439 --> 00:39:35,770 Mmm. 725 00:39:35,774 --> 00:39:38,239 Is this yours? 726 00:39:38,243 --> 00:39:39,240 Yes. 727 00:39:39,244 --> 00:39:41,075 It's beautiful. 728 00:39:41,079 --> 00:39:47,782 Uh, Jaguar XK140, 3.4 litre, twin cam, straight six. 729 00:39:47,786 --> 00:39:49,917 I've got a Triumph Spitfire in the garage. 730 00:39:49,921 --> 00:39:53,087 Lucky you. 731 00:39:53,091 --> 00:39:56,257 It's all thanks to Miriam Crace. 732 00:39:56,261 --> 00:39:58,559 She left me a generous bequest in her will. 733 00:39:58,563 --> 00:40:00,595 She was a wonderful woman. 734 00:40:00,599 --> 00:40:02,697 I still miss her. 735 00:40:02,701 --> 00:40:05,099 We all do. 736 00:40:05,103 --> 00:40:05,764 Bye. 737 00:40:18,950 --> 00:40:20,648 You are Hector Lambrose? 738 00:40:20,652 --> 00:40:21,649 Yes, sir. 739 00:40:21,653 --> 00:40:22,917 And who are you? 740 00:40:22,921 --> 00:40:25,887 I am Police Lieutenant Achilles Vassilikos. 741 00:40:25,891 --> 00:40:28,222 This is my associate, Atticus Pünd. 742 00:40:28,226 --> 00:40:30,024 We would like to have a word with you. 743 00:40:30,028 --> 00:40:31,526 Is it about Lady Chalfont? 744 00:40:31,530 --> 00:40:32,727 Yes. 745 00:40:32,731 --> 00:40:34,262 Well, I'm afraid I can't speak to you now. 746 00:40:34,266 --> 00:40:36,964 I'm here for the reading of the will. 747 00:40:36,968 --> 00:40:38,900 That will have to wait, Mr Lambrose. 748 00:40:38,904 --> 00:40:44,172 I am conducting an official murder investigation. 749 00:40:44,176 --> 00:40:45,173 Murder? 750 00:40:45,177 --> 00:40:52,317 We need to see you now. 751 00:41:08,266 --> 00:41:11,365 I sent a sample of the tea that Lady Chalfont drank 752 00:41:11,369 --> 00:41:13,634 to Athens for analysis, and I received 753 00:41:13,638 --> 00:41:15,002 a telephone call this morning. 754 00:41:15,006 --> 00:41:16,804 She was poisoned with aconitine. 755 00:41:16,808 --> 00:41:17,805 Poison? 756 00:41:17,809 --> 00:41:20,308 No, that's impossible. 757 00:41:20,312 --> 00:41:22,410 You are? 758 00:41:22,414 --> 00:41:23,845 My name is Sofia Androulakis. 759 00:41:23,849 --> 00:41:26,180 I'm Mr Lambrose's private secretary. 760 00:41:26,184 --> 00:41:28,983 Well, I'm sorry, Miss Androulakis, 761 00:41:28,987 --> 00:41:30,351 there can be no doubt. 762 00:41:30,355 --> 00:41:33,354 I understand that you arrived at the villa 763 00:41:33,358 --> 00:41:37,024 at exactly the moment Lady Chalfont died. 764 00:41:37,028 --> 00:41:38,526 Can you tell me why? 765 00:41:38,530 --> 00:41:39,927 Yes, of course. 766 00:41:39,931 --> 00:41:41,696 She had telephoned me and asked me to come. 767 00:41:41,700 --> 00:41:43,064 Huh. 768 00:41:43,068 --> 00:41:47,501 Did she say what it was that she wished to discuss? 769 00:41:47,505 --> 00:41:49,537 Only that it concerned the will. 770 00:41:49,541 --> 00:41:52,039 Was she intending to change it? 771 00:41:52,043 --> 00:41:53,975 Our conversation was very brief. 772 00:41:53,979 --> 00:41:56,944 She just asked me to bring it with me and then she rang off. 773 00:41:56,948 --> 00:41:58,379 And when did she make this call? 774 00:41:58,383 --> 00:42:00,214 It was a quarter past two last Wednesday. 775 00:42:00,218 --> 00:42:02,450 The same day that she met me. 776 00:42:02,454 --> 00:42:06,621 I took the call and I transferred it to Mr Lambrose. 777 00:42:06,625 --> 00:42:10,925 How did you come to be working here in Corfu, Mr Lambrose? 778 00:42:10,929 --> 00:42:14,195 I started a private practice in 1949. 779 00:42:14,199 --> 00:42:17,899 There are a great many English families who have homes here 780 00:42:17,903 --> 00:42:19,533 and require legal assistance. 781 00:42:19,537 --> 00:42:23,471 Miss Androulakis is bilingual and has been at my side 782 00:42:23,475 --> 00:42:24,939 from the very start. 783 00:42:24,943 --> 00:42:27,575 I have to say I'll miss her. 784 00:42:27,579 --> 00:42:28,976 You're leaving? 785 00:42:28,980 --> 00:42:31,946 Miss Androulakis is engaged to be married. 786 00:42:31,950 --> 00:42:34,115 Who is the lucky man? 787 00:42:34,119 --> 00:42:38,019 Oh, um... his name is Antonis. 788 00:42:38,023 --> 00:42:39,520 He works in a hotel. 789 00:42:39,524 --> 00:42:40,688 Ah. 790 00:42:40,692 --> 00:42:43,190 Who in the family knows the contents 791 00:42:43,194 --> 00:42:45,159 of the will, Mr Lambrose? 792 00:42:45,163 --> 00:42:47,161 Only Elmer Waysmith. 793 00:42:47,165 --> 00:42:48,663 He is Lady Chalfont's husband. 794 00:42:48,667 --> 00:42:50,164 He helped with the drafting. 795 00:42:50,168 --> 00:42:53,634 But no one else has any idea what I'm about to reveal. 796 00:42:53,638 --> 00:42:58,673 Well, then, why don't you tell them what they want to hear 797 00:42:58,677 --> 00:43:03,177 and let's see how they react. 798 00:43:03,181 --> 00:43:07,415 How long do you think they're going to be? 799 00:43:07,419 --> 00:43:08,950 I don't know, Robert. 800 00:43:08,954 --> 00:43:10,818 Why don't you ask them? 801 00:43:10,822 --> 00:43:11,986 You know what's in the will, Elmer. 802 00:43:11,990 --> 00:43:13,421 Why don't you just tell us? 803 00:43:13,425 --> 00:43:17,425 Because it's none of my business. 804 00:43:17,429 --> 00:43:24,569 I wonder, how much money did you persuade her to leave you? 805 00:43:25,503 --> 00:43:26,600 You really think that anyone could 806 00:43:26,604 --> 00:43:28,336 have persuaded your mother to do 807 00:43:28,340 --> 00:43:34,909 something she didn't wanna do? 808 00:43:34,913 --> 00:43:38,346 Oh, it's damn hot. 809 00:43:38,350 --> 00:43:45,490 Where's Maria with the lemonade? 810 00:43:47,125 --> 00:43:49,490 Will Grandma have left me any money? 811 00:43:49,494 --> 00:43:51,459 Shh, Cedric. 812 00:43:51,463 --> 00:43:54,829 You can't ask questions like that. 813 00:43:54,833 --> 00:43:55,930 Why? 814 00:43:55,934 --> 00:44:00,468 That's what you want to know. 815 00:44:00,472 --> 00:44:01,469 Sir. 816 00:44:01,473 --> 00:44:03,204 At last. 817 00:44:03,208 --> 00:44:06,273 Please. 818 00:44:06,277 --> 00:44:07,408 Please, everyone. 819 00:44:07,412 --> 00:44:12,880 Will you take your places? 820 00:44:12,884 --> 00:44:16,317 Police Lieutenant Vassilikos wishes to say 821 00:44:16,321 --> 00:44:18,352 a few words before we begin. 822 00:44:18,356 --> 00:44:20,921 Is he staying? 823 00:44:20,925 --> 00:44:21,586 Please. 824 00:44:30,602 --> 00:44:32,800 I regret to have to inform you that I 825 00:44:32,804 --> 00:44:36,404 am now engaged in an official murder investigation. 826 00:44:36,408 --> 00:44:40,341 Analysis has shown that Lady Chalfont was poisoned... 827 00:44:40,345 --> 00:44:42,877 with aconitine in her tea. 828 00:44:42,881 --> 00:44:43,878 I knew it, I knew it. 829 00:44:43,882 --> 00:44:44,879 One of you... 830 00:44:44,883 --> 00:44:46,047 Hey, Pa, don't say that. 831 00:44:46,051 --> 00:44:47,381 Come on, of course that's not true. 832 00:44:47,385 --> 00:44:48,616 It's impossible. 833 00:44:48,620 --> 00:44:49,917 You've made a mistake. No, we were there. 834 00:44:49,921 --> 00:44:51,419 We were with her. You're wrong. 835 00:44:51,423 --> 00:44:52,453 We all loved her. 836 00:44:52,457 --> 00:44:53,988 None of us would have harmed her. 837 00:44:53,992 --> 00:44:55,756 What is aconitine? 838 00:44:55,760 --> 00:44:57,858 You can't seriously believe it was any of us. 839 00:44:57,862 --> 00:44:59,860 My mother was dying anyway. 840 00:44:59,864 --> 00:45:02,263 She had only weeks to live. 841 00:45:02,267 --> 00:45:04,932 Why would anyone want to kill her? 842 00:45:04,936 --> 00:45:08,502 That is a good question, Dr Lyttleton. 843 00:45:08,506 --> 00:45:12,706 And you can be sure that we will find the answer. 844 00:45:12,710 --> 00:45:15,543 The police lieutenant has asked, 845 00:45:15,547 --> 00:45:19,280 nay, demanded to be present for the reading of the will. 846 00:45:19,284 --> 00:45:21,148 Does anyone have any objections? 847 00:45:21,152 --> 00:45:22,183 I object. 848 00:45:22,187 --> 00:45:25,319 This is a private family occasion. 849 00:45:25,323 --> 00:45:27,855 Do we have any choice? 850 00:45:27,859 --> 00:45:29,790 It seems very likely that your stepmother's 851 00:45:29,794 --> 00:45:31,592 death was related to the will. 852 00:45:31,596 --> 00:45:33,627 The sooner we know the contents, 853 00:45:33,631 --> 00:45:35,329 the sooner we can act. 854 00:45:35,333 --> 00:45:36,764 Sit down, then, for God's sake. 855 00:45:36,768 --> 00:45:37,965 Let's get this over with. 856 00:45:37,969 --> 00:45:42,369 Thank you, Maria. 857 00:45:42,373 --> 00:45:45,439 First of all, I would like to express 858 00:45:45,443 --> 00:45:47,975 my condolences to all of you. 859 00:45:47,979 --> 00:45:51,312 We all loved and admired Lady Chalfont, 860 00:45:51,316 --> 00:45:54,548 and although we knew she was gravely ill, none of us 861 00:45:54,552 --> 00:45:59,753 could have predicted this terrible turn of events. 862 00:45:59,757 --> 00:46:04,892 We can dispense with the estate of Chalfont Hall in the county 863 00:46:04,896 --> 00:46:07,294 of Norfolk which has already passed down 864 00:46:07,298 --> 00:46:09,563 to the seventh earl, Jeffrey Chalfont, 865 00:46:09,567 --> 00:46:14,502 following the death of his father, 500 acres including 866 00:46:14,506 --> 00:46:18,205 the manor house, various farm buildings 867 00:46:18,209 --> 00:46:20,541 and the hunting lodge. 868 00:46:20,545 --> 00:46:23,410 What is the point of having all that land if you 869 00:46:23,414 --> 00:46:24,512 can't afford to keep it? 870 00:46:24,516 --> 00:46:25,779 Shh. 871 00:46:25,783 --> 00:46:27,982 We are here today to discuss 872 00:46:27,986 --> 00:46:31,352 the considerable fortune which Lady Chalfont inherited 873 00:46:31,356 --> 00:46:34,088 from her first husband. 874 00:46:34,092 --> 00:46:38,125 This property, the house in St James's, London, 875 00:46:38,129 --> 00:46:44,298 the private bank and funds which total together 876 00:46:44,302 --> 00:46:47,401 900,000 pounds sterling. 877 00:46:47,405 --> 00:46:49,036 Is that a lot? 878 00:46:49,040 --> 00:46:50,037 Yes, Cedric. 879 00:46:50,041 --> 00:46:51,839 It's a fortune. 880 00:46:51,843 --> 00:46:55,543 I spoke at length to Lady Chalfont last summer. 881 00:46:55,547 --> 00:46:58,646 She had made certain arrangements which she wished 882 00:46:58,650 --> 00:47:00,381 to explain to you herself. 883 00:47:00,385 --> 00:47:03,350 To that end, she wrote a final communication, 884 00:47:03,354 --> 00:47:10,495 witnessed by myself and Miss Androulakis in my office. 885 00:47:12,830 --> 00:47:15,963 "I have come to a decision with respect to my will, 886 00:47:15,967 --> 00:47:17,431 and I want it to be known..." 887 00:47:17,435 --> 00:47:19,867 "And I want it to be known that it is without question 888 00:47:19,871 --> 00:47:22,570 my decision and mine alone. 889 00:47:22,574 --> 00:47:29,747 I do this without any malice and with only... 890 00:47:33,418 --> 00:47:40,558 "the best intentions." 891 00:47:43,461 --> 00:47:46,594 "I am very fond of the young people who make up 892 00:47:46,598 --> 00:47:49,163 my immediate family, but I sometimes 893 00:47:49,167 --> 00:47:51,565 question their judgement." 894 00:47:51,569 --> 00:47:52,933 What? 895 00:47:52,937 --> 00:47:56,270 "Which is why I am leaving the bulk of my estate 896 00:47:56,274 --> 00:47:58,138 to my dear Elmer..." 897 00:47:58,142 --> 00:48:00,174 What? 898 00:48:00,178 --> 00:48:03,510 "Who has been my rod and my staff since 899 00:48:03,514 --> 00:48:05,412 the loss of my first husband." 900 00:48:05,416 --> 00:48:07,414 What does that mean, the bulk? 901 00:48:07,418 --> 00:48:09,383 Please let me continue, my lord. 902 00:48:09,387 --> 00:48:13,387 Go on, then. 903 00:48:13,391 --> 00:48:17,024 "I am leaving the sum of 20,000 pounds to my son, Jeffrey 904 00:48:17,028 --> 00:48:18,425 Chalfont, and his wife." 905 00:48:18,429 --> 00:48:22,329 Is that each or between us? 906 00:48:22,333 --> 00:48:25,199 "I am leaving the same amount to my daughter Judith 907 00:48:25,203 --> 00:48:26,934 and her husband Harry." 908 00:48:26,938 --> 00:48:28,269 Oh, my God. 909 00:48:28,273 --> 00:48:31,705 "Cedric will receive his parcel of 20,000 910 00:48:31,709 --> 00:48:34,241 pounds on his 21st birthday." 911 00:48:34,245 --> 00:48:37,144 That's ages away. 912 00:48:37,148 --> 00:48:40,214 "My stepson, Robert Waysmith, will 913 00:48:40,218 --> 00:48:42,883 also receive 10,000 pounds." 914 00:48:42,887 --> 00:48:45,819 I suppose that's what she thought I was worth. 915 00:48:45,823 --> 00:48:49,990 "But the rest of my estate in its entirety, 916 00:48:49,994 --> 00:48:53,060 I bequeath to Elmer Waysmith." 917 00:48:53,064 --> 00:48:55,462 "I know that he has no need of the money, 918 00:48:55,466 --> 00:48:59,066 but I am making him the custodian of my wealth 919 00:48:59,070 --> 00:49:01,302 to protect my family. 920 00:49:01,306 --> 00:49:05,606 He will provide them with guidance and financial support 921 00:49:05,610 --> 00:49:09,410 they need..." "...whilst at the same time protecting them 922 00:49:09,414 --> 00:49:11,045 from their worst excesses." 923 00:49:11,049 --> 00:49:12,046 What does... 924 00:49:12,050 --> 00:49:13,514 What does that mean? 925 00:49:13,518 --> 00:49:17,284 Your late mother made it quite clear, my lord. 926 00:49:17,288 --> 00:49:19,186 You have each been given sizable amounts. 927 00:49:19,190 --> 00:49:21,622 Peanuts! 928 00:49:21,626 --> 00:49:24,258 And the bulk of the estate is at your disposal, 929 00:49:24,262 --> 00:49:28,562 but she has made Mr Waysmith her executor. 930 00:49:28,566 --> 00:49:32,166 You mean if we want money, we have to ask him? 931 00:49:32,170 --> 00:49:33,801 Yes. 932 00:49:33,805 --> 00:49:36,136 Do you have any idea how much it costs to build a hotel? 933 00:49:36,140 --> 00:49:38,539 Twenty thousand pounds will barely pay for the foundation. 934 00:49:38,543 --> 00:49:41,775 It's my twenty thousand pounds, Harry, and I need it for Peru. 935 00:49:41,779 --> 00:49:43,243 You are joking. 936 00:49:43,247 --> 00:49:46,380 It'll take ten times that amount to save the Nazca Lines. 937 00:49:46,384 --> 00:49:48,048 This is your doing. 938 00:49:48,052 --> 00:49:50,050 You put her up to this. 939 00:49:50,054 --> 00:49:51,051 No. 940 00:49:51,055 --> 00:49:53,687 That's not how it was. 941 00:49:53,691 --> 00:49:57,825 You're a crook, a gold digger, just like we always thought. 942 00:49:57,829 --> 00:49:59,960 Do not talk to my father like that. 943 00:49:59,964 --> 00:50:00,961 It's true. 944 00:50:00,965 --> 00:50:02,496 Ladies and gentlemen, please. 945 00:50:02,500 --> 00:50:04,598 He turned Margaret against us from the day he married her! 946 00:50:04,602 --> 00:50:06,867 Now, you listen to me! 947 00:50:06,871 --> 00:50:12,272 Margaret knew you all for what you are: Feckless, weak, 948 00:50:12,276 --> 00:50:15,976 obsessed with money without ever having earned 949 00:50:15,980 --> 00:50:18,078 a penny of it in your life! 950 00:50:18,082 --> 00:50:19,880 You're running your father's estate 951 00:50:19,884 --> 00:50:23,384 into the ground while you're off partying, 952 00:50:23,388 --> 00:50:24,718 drinking, gambling. 953 00:50:24,722 --> 00:50:27,321 You're pouring money into a hotel that's never 954 00:50:27,325 --> 00:50:29,323 gonna see the light of day. 955 00:50:29,327 --> 00:50:32,960 While you're throwing thousands at a monument 956 00:50:32,964 --> 00:50:37,698 that no one's ever heard of and no one's ever gonna see! 957 00:50:37,702 --> 00:50:41,402 And you want to keep the money for yourself. 958 00:50:41,406 --> 00:50:42,736 You're a thief! 959 00:50:42,740 --> 00:50:45,739 I'm not gonna take that from a second-rate actress 960 00:50:45,743 --> 00:50:48,776 who's trying to buy her way back into show business! 961 00:50:48,780 --> 00:50:49,777 That's enough, now. 962 00:50:49,781 --> 00:50:51,512 I think everyone should sit down. 963 00:50:51,516 --> 00:50:52,980 You killed her, didn't you? 964 00:50:52,984 --> 00:50:55,149 You knew about the will, so you put poison in her tea! 965 00:50:55,153 --> 00:50:56,517 You take that back! 966 00:50:56,521 --> 00:50:58,519 Your father is a thief and a murderer! 967 00:50:58,523 --> 00:50:59,653 No, you mustn't! 968 00:50:59,657 --> 00:51:00,654 Stop! 969 00:51:00,658 --> 00:51:01,655 What have you done? 970 00:51:01,659 --> 00:51:02,656 Harry. 971 00:51:02,660 --> 00:51:03,757 Leave me alone! 972 00:51:03,761 --> 00:51:07,161 You and your father are both swine! 973 00:51:07,165 --> 00:51:08,228 Get off of me! 974 00:51:08,232 --> 00:51:09,229 Harry! 975 00:51:09,233 --> 00:51:10,664 Get him, Harry! 976 00:51:10,668 --> 00:51:11,665 No! 977 00:51:11,669 --> 00:51:12,699 Get him, Harry! 978 00:51:12,703 --> 00:51:13,734 Stick him one! 979 00:51:13,738 --> 00:51:16,770 I will have you both arrested! 980 00:51:16,774 --> 00:51:17,771 That's it! 981 00:51:17,775 --> 00:51:19,640 Stop this at once! 982 00:51:19,644 --> 00:51:22,212 I wonder who will be murdered next.