1 00:00:00,000 --> 00:00:04,162 WWW.MY-SUBS.CO 1 00:00:11,481 --> 00:00:13,321 Look at them. 2 00:00:13,321 --> 00:00:15,481 Couldn't march their way out of a paper bag. 3 00:00:17,281 --> 00:00:22,681 Strange, isn't it? Hitler said there'd be a thousand of us. In the end, he couldn't even manage 30. 4 00:00:22,681 --> 00:00:25,961 Not the most glorious episode in military history, I'd say. 5 00:00:28,641 --> 00:00:30,841 Do you think we'll be hanged or shot? 6 00:00:32,241 --> 00:00:35,241 Mind you, in Carrington's case, it might be neither. 7 00:00:35,241 --> 00:00:37,401 He might get lucky and die of the clap first. 8 00:00:39,881 --> 00:00:42,561 Are you talking to me today? Which would you choose? 9 00:00:44,441 --> 00:00:47,401 Hanging or shooting? I'm all for hanging. It's quieter. 10 00:00:49,681 --> 00:00:52,601 Strange, isn't it? The two of us ending up here. 11 00:00:53,801 --> 00:00:56,641 We could start a reunion club. Hang together. 12 00:00:56,641 --> 00:00:59,601 ♪ Muss i' denn, muss i' denn 13 00:00:59,601 --> 00:01:03,121 ♪ Zum Staedtele hinaus, Staedtele hinaus 14 00:01:03,121 --> 00:01:05,961 ♪ And du mein Schatz bleibst hier... ♪ 15 00:01:05,961 --> 00:01:07,881 (CHATTER, LAUGHTER) 16 00:01:10,481 --> 00:01:12,561 (LAUGHS) Bis spaeter. 17 00:01:12,561 --> 00:01:14,441 Ja? 18 00:01:14,841 --> 00:01:19,081 What did I tell you? One of the most beautiful cities in Europe! 19 00:01:19,961 --> 00:01:22,161 And some of the most beautiful women. 20 00:01:22,161 --> 00:01:24,561 (AIR-RAID SIRENS) Life isn't too bad. 21 00:01:26,041 --> 00:01:28,161 It's a raid. Huh? 22 00:01:28,161 --> 00:01:30,321 No. They're on their way somewhere else. 23 00:01:32,961 --> 00:01:34,881 James, let's eat. 24 00:01:38,801 --> 00:01:40,881 (AEROPLANE ENGINES) 25 00:01:40,881 --> 00:01:42,761 (EXPLOSION) 26 00:01:43,921 --> 00:01:46,041 (RUMBLING) 27 00:01:46,041 --> 00:01:48,001 (EXPLOSION) 28 00:01:48,001 --> 00:01:49,841 MAN: Hilfe! Hilfe! 29 00:01:52,921 --> 00:01:55,321 (SHOUTING, SCREAMING, EXPLOSIONS) 30 00:01:57,481 --> 00:01:59,841 (SCREAMS DISTORT AND FADE) 31 00:02:34,881 --> 00:02:36,961 DS McDonald. DI Jones. 32 00:02:36,961 --> 00:02:39,081 How do you do? DI Morgan. 33 00:02:39,081 --> 00:02:40,841 Sergeant Rowle. How do you do? 34 00:02:40,841 --> 00:02:42,321 Sergeant Parrs. 35 00:02:42,321 --> 00:02:44,161 Mr Foyle. Yes. I'm DCS Clarkeson. 36 00:02:44,161 --> 00:02:47,201 I know who you are. How do you do? Pleased to meet you. Come in. 37 00:02:47,201 --> 00:02:51,121 I'm here to replace you. Well, so I understand. What kept you? 38 00:02:51,121 --> 00:02:55,921 You'll be pleased to hear, everything's in order. It's in my report. I'll leave that there. 39 00:02:55,921 --> 00:03:01,161 It doesn't mention that anything related to current investigations you'll find in this office here. 40 00:03:01,161 --> 00:03:05,841 Pre-war and war-time records are kept next door. Ask the desk sergeant. He'll be happy to help. 41 00:03:05,841 --> 00:03:09,681 I think that's about it. Erm...congratulations on the post. 42 00:03:09,681 --> 00:03:12,601 Or commiserations, whichever you think is appropriate. 43 00:03:12,601 --> 00:03:15,281 And...jolly good luck. Er - Pleasure to meet you. Goodbye. 44 00:03:20,801 --> 00:03:22,721 Good luck, sir. 45 00:03:38,041 --> 00:03:42,281 I've now had the opportunity to examine your accounts, Mr Wainwright. 46 00:03:42,281 --> 00:03:44,321 Here we have your outgoings. 47 00:03:44,321 --> 00:03:46,921 General expenses, salaries, supplies, etc. 48 00:03:47,721 --> 00:03:50,201 And here we have payments in. 49 00:03:52,161 --> 00:03:54,881 It would seem this is not a felicitous time 50 00:03:54,881 --> 00:03:57,641 for the catering and hotel business in Hastings. 51 00:03:57,641 --> 00:04:00,281 Things are bound to pick up eventually, Mr Harmworth. 52 00:04:00,281 --> 00:04:02,241 That MAY be the case, 53 00:04:02,241 --> 00:04:05,121 but here you are, asking us to extend your overdraft limit. 54 00:04:05,121 --> 00:04:07,161 Just for a few months. 55 00:04:07,161 --> 00:04:10,041 You've overstepped that limit on three occasions. 56 00:04:10,041 --> 00:04:13,921 I see no evidence here that your situation will improve in the near future. 57 00:04:13,921 --> 00:04:16,681 Well, it can't get any worse! 58 00:04:16,681 --> 00:04:19,361 I wish I shared your confidence, Miss Stewart. 59 00:04:19,361 --> 00:04:23,041 I'm sorry. Not only can the bank not help you, 60 00:04:23,041 --> 00:04:26,721 but I must ask you to take immediate steps to clear your existing overdraft... 61 00:04:27,921 --> 00:04:30,841 ..taking whatever actions are necessary. 62 00:04:30,841 --> 00:04:32,721 Thank you. 63 00:04:34,641 --> 00:04:36,321 Good day. 64 00:04:40,761 --> 00:04:43,681 I'm sorry, Sam. Don't be. 65 00:04:43,681 --> 00:04:47,401 No. You don't understand. I won't be able to pay you this month. 66 00:04:47,401 --> 00:04:49,121 Well, that's OK. 67 00:04:49,121 --> 00:04:51,881 You didn't pay me last month, so it's not as if I'll notice. 68 00:04:51,881 --> 00:04:53,841 You are a sport. 69 00:04:53,841 --> 00:04:56,841 We'll make a go of it somehow. I know we will. 70 00:04:56,841 --> 00:04:59,321 What shall we do now? Cup of tea at Lyons? 71 00:04:59,321 --> 00:05:01,201 No. We ought to get back. 72 00:05:02,521 --> 00:05:05,881 Sometimes I wish the whole bloody guesthouse would just... 73 00:05:05,881 --> 00:05:08,361 I don't know, disappear. 74 00:05:08,361 --> 00:05:10,401 You ought never to have taken it on. 75 00:05:10,401 --> 00:05:13,281 I had this romantic view it would sort of run itself. 76 00:05:13,281 --> 00:05:15,641 Instead it's been an absolute nightmare. 77 00:05:15,641 --> 00:05:18,121 The only good thing to come out of it is...well... 78 00:05:19,801 --> 00:05:21,761 ..meeting you. 79 00:05:23,481 --> 00:05:25,961 Ah... Oh, sod it. Let's go to Lyons. 80 00:05:25,961 --> 00:05:28,801 Can we afford it? We can go halves on a currant bun. 81 00:05:28,801 --> 00:05:30,561 (LAUGHS) 82 00:05:32,841 --> 00:05:36,361 Here you are, Christopher. I had a devil of a job getting them. 83 00:05:36,361 --> 00:05:38,841 I managed to square the visa with the Americans, 84 00:05:38,841 --> 00:05:41,641 but, as for the Queen Mary, she's been requisitioned. 85 00:05:41,641 --> 00:05:43,801 For military and naval use only. Mm-hm? 86 00:05:43,801 --> 00:05:48,161 I could've tried sending you as a GI bride. I don't think it would've worked. I wonder why! 87 00:05:48,161 --> 00:05:50,521 So what has happened? I had a word with the MOI. 88 00:05:50,521 --> 00:05:52,801 You're departing Southampton on the 17th. 89 00:05:52,801 --> 00:05:54,601 If anyone asks, 90 00:05:54,601 --> 00:05:57,161 you're on a sponsored lecture tour, all right? Fine. 91 00:05:57,161 --> 00:05:59,201 Remember, it's my neck on the line. 92 00:05:59,201 --> 00:06:01,161 I will. I'm grateful. 93 00:06:01,161 --> 00:06:03,361 Thank you. 94 00:06:03,361 --> 00:06:06,641 There are times when I really don't understand you. Why's that? 95 00:06:06,641 --> 00:06:09,041 The war is finally, completely over. 96 00:06:09,041 --> 00:06:12,321 The Japanese surrender. This new bomb they're talking about... 97 00:06:12,321 --> 00:06:16,161 Makes me feel like we're entering a new world. I'd agree. 98 00:06:16,161 --> 00:06:18,321 But you refuse to let go of the old one. 99 00:06:18,321 --> 00:06:20,601 Unfinished business? I thought you'd retired. 100 00:06:20,601 --> 00:06:22,881 Oh, not quite the case. Resigned. 101 00:06:22,881 --> 00:06:28,401 Well, take care. America may not take too kindly to an ex-detective chief superintendent from Hastings 102 00:06:28,401 --> 00:06:30,881 sniffing around, asking awkward questions. 103 00:06:30,881 --> 00:06:32,881 I'll take the chance. 104 00:06:32,881 --> 00:06:35,161 Well then, good luck. Thank you. 105 00:06:41,801 --> 00:06:45,481 Late edition! Read all about it! Devereaux stands trial for treason. 106 00:07:46,761 --> 00:07:48,601 Mr Foyle, sir. Oh. 107 00:07:48,601 --> 00:07:50,801 How do you do? How do you do? 108 00:07:50,801 --> 00:07:53,401 Please sit down, Mr Foyle. Thank you. 109 00:07:53,401 --> 00:07:56,241 Have you been offered tea? I won't, thank you very much. 110 00:07:56,241 --> 00:07:58,441 Let's get straight to the point, then. 111 00:07:58,441 --> 00:08:01,481 You want to talk to me about my client, James Devereaux. 112 00:08:01,481 --> 00:08:04,681 Well, not so much about him as the unit he belonged to in Germany. 113 00:08:04,681 --> 00:08:06,961 The British Free Corps? That's right. 114 00:08:06,961 --> 00:08:10,201 How much do you know about them? Not as much as we'd like to. 115 00:08:10,201 --> 00:08:14,001 A meeting with your client could prove enormously helpful. How much do you know? 116 00:08:14,001 --> 00:08:16,921 It was just a propaganda exercise, really, wasn't it? 117 00:08:16,921 --> 00:08:19,121 One of Hitler's crazier ideas. 118 00:08:19,121 --> 00:08:22,561 Get a bunch of misfits and ne'er-do-wells out of the POW camps, 119 00:08:22,561 --> 00:08:27,561 dress them up in German uniforms with Union Jacks, send them off to fight against the Russians. 120 00:08:27,561 --> 00:08:30,401 My client was picked up in Dresden, what was left of it. 121 00:08:30,401 --> 00:08:34,241 For a few months he was missing, believed dead, then the Russians handed him over. 122 00:08:34,241 --> 00:08:36,921 I may as well tell you now... 123 00:08:37,921 --> 00:08:40,561 ..it's almost certain he'll hang. 124 00:08:40,561 --> 00:08:43,081 We're talking about traitors, Mr Foyle. 125 00:08:43,081 --> 00:08:45,241 William Joyce, Lord Haw-Haw. 126 00:08:45,241 --> 00:08:50,441 John Amery, son of the Secretary of State for India. (CHUCKLES) The whole lot of them. 127 00:08:50,441 --> 00:08:53,521 They're only getting what they deserve. I think you'd agree. 128 00:08:53,521 --> 00:08:57,201 There are those who think that a series of trials, treason trials, 129 00:08:57,201 --> 00:09:00,881 could be counterproductive. And you've been asked to look into it. 130 00:09:00,881 --> 00:09:03,041 Well, I could try to arrange a meeting, 131 00:09:03,041 --> 00:09:06,361 but, I should warn you now, it may be a complete waste of time. 132 00:09:06,361 --> 00:09:08,281 He refuses to talk to me. Not a word. 133 00:09:10,721 --> 00:09:12,961 Perhaps he feels you've given up on him. 134 00:09:13,921 --> 00:09:17,721 He's given up on himself. It's almost as if he wants to die. 135 00:09:19,521 --> 00:09:24,321 Well, far be it for me to stand in the way of the police or the intelligence services. 136 00:09:24,321 --> 00:09:26,241 I'll see what I can do. 137 00:09:28,441 --> 00:09:30,361 Thank you. 138 00:09:32,841 --> 00:09:35,401 He...he did join the Nazis, Mr Foyle. 139 00:09:36,401 --> 00:09:38,321 He's admitted to it. 140 00:09:38,321 --> 00:09:40,561 And for what it's worth, 141 00:09:40,561 --> 00:09:43,601 I'd try to defend him if he'd let me, but he won't. 142 00:09:44,641 --> 00:09:46,481 There's really nothing more I can do. 143 00:09:48,241 --> 00:09:49,881 Right. 144 00:11:14,841 --> 00:11:16,761 She's upstairs, sir. 145 00:11:23,521 --> 00:11:25,721 Sir. 146 00:11:25,721 --> 00:11:30,081 Ah. She's been strangled, sir, with a nylon stocking. 147 00:11:30,081 --> 00:11:32,521 I bet you she'd been saving it up for after the war. 148 00:11:35,201 --> 00:11:38,521 Does she have a name? Agnes Lyttleton. 149 00:11:38,521 --> 00:11:41,601 She rents the room from a Mrs Ramsay. She's downstairs. 150 00:11:43,241 --> 00:11:46,121 Who found her? She did. Mrs Ramsay. 151 00:11:48,401 --> 00:11:50,881 So, what do you think, sir? 152 00:11:50,881 --> 00:11:54,401 Boyfriend comes home, finds her canoodling with some Yank? 153 00:11:54,401 --> 00:11:56,281 It wouldn't be the first time. 154 00:12:12,241 --> 00:12:16,961 I can't believe such a thing could happen in my home. I just can't believe it. 155 00:12:16,961 --> 00:12:18,961 When did you know something was wrong? 156 00:12:18,961 --> 00:12:20,921 Well, this morning. 157 00:12:20,921 --> 00:12:24,841 She didn't come down for breakfast and...I thought she'd overslept. 158 00:12:24,841 --> 00:12:26,681 Were you here last night? 159 00:12:26,681 --> 00:12:28,961 No. I was playing bridge with some friends. 160 00:12:28,961 --> 00:12:31,201 I didn't arrive home until about ten o'clock. 161 00:12:33,361 --> 00:12:36,041 I was here, in the house last night, 162 00:12:36,041 --> 00:12:37,921 and all the time she was... 163 00:12:41,681 --> 00:12:44,561 You want some more tea? No. 164 00:12:44,561 --> 00:12:46,401 No, thank you. 165 00:12:46,401 --> 00:12:48,681 (Thank you...) 166 00:12:48,681 --> 00:12:52,281 Erm...did she have a job? Did she work here in Brighton? 167 00:12:52,281 --> 00:12:54,081 Just outside. 168 00:12:54,081 --> 00:12:57,801 White Friars. I'm sure you know it. The family estate of the Devereaux. 169 00:12:58,721 --> 00:13:01,761 Did she have any friends? Or any visitors? 170 00:13:01,761 --> 00:13:03,641 She did have a friend. Erm... 171 00:13:04,721 --> 00:13:07,041 Sylvie, I think her name was, a stablegirl. 172 00:13:08,201 --> 00:13:11,801 And there was a young man, but he was a prisoner of war in Germany. 173 00:13:11,801 --> 00:13:14,321 He wrote to her regularly, though. Oh. 174 00:13:14,321 --> 00:13:18,081 Most of the prisoners of the German camps have returned home now. 175 00:13:18,961 --> 00:13:21,121 He hasn't been here? No. 176 00:13:21,121 --> 00:13:25,201 Miss Lyttleton would have asked me first. She was that sort of girl. Very considerate. 177 00:13:25,201 --> 00:13:27,081 Mrs Ramsay... 178 00:13:29,801 --> 00:13:31,721 What can you tell me about this? 179 00:13:33,401 --> 00:13:35,921 Isn't that the frame from her...her bedroom? 180 00:13:35,921 --> 00:13:38,321 It is, yes. 181 00:13:38,321 --> 00:13:41,881 But...the photograph is missing. 182 00:13:41,881 --> 00:13:44,641 Do you know who the photograph was of? Did you see it? 183 00:13:44,641 --> 00:13:48,241 It wasn't my habit to enter her room, but I did glimpse it. 184 00:13:48,241 --> 00:13:51,321 A young man in uniform. I can't tell you much more than that. 185 00:13:51,321 --> 00:13:53,201 Where do you think it's gone? 186 00:14:18,881 --> 00:14:22,001 Cor! Quite a place, sir. 187 00:14:22,001 --> 00:14:25,161 It certainly is. To live somewhere like this, 188 00:14:25,161 --> 00:14:27,241 you wouldn't even know there's been a war. 189 00:14:28,921 --> 00:14:32,361 Dreadful thing to have happened, and I'm very sorry to hear it. 190 00:14:32,361 --> 00:14:34,441 Agnes was a very pleasant girl. 191 00:14:34,441 --> 00:14:36,721 I can't imagine anyone would want to hurt her. 192 00:14:36,721 --> 00:14:39,281 I'm afraid I can't help you, Detective Inspector. 193 00:14:39,281 --> 00:14:43,321 I engaged Miss Lyttleton nine months ago, to help me with a project I'm working on. 194 00:14:43,321 --> 00:14:46,041 What is that, sir? A history of the Devereaux family. 195 00:14:46,041 --> 00:14:50,801 It required a considerable amount of research. Been here long, sir? 196 00:14:50,801 --> 00:14:53,921 We were given this land by William the Conqueror. 197 00:14:53,921 --> 00:14:56,921 Miss Lyttleton worked here for six hours a day. 198 00:14:56,921 --> 00:15:01,001 Excellent shorthand, very diligent. Apart from that, I know nothing about her at all. 199 00:15:01,001 --> 00:15:03,641 What about her family or friends? 200 00:15:03,641 --> 00:15:06,561 Mr Milner, she was my secretary, not my confidante. 201 00:15:06,561 --> 00:15:09,521 And, apart from that, I have absolutely nothing more to say. 202 00:15:09,521 --> 00:15:11,561 Jane? 203 00:15:11,561 --> 00:15:13,921 Please excuse me, gentlemen. 204 00:15:27,041 --> 00:15:28,961 Detective Inspector! 205 00:15:32,401 --> 00:15:35,801 I'm very sorry, the way my husband spoke to you just now. 206 00:15:35,801 --> 00:15:40,121 He didn't mean to be rude, but you've come at a very difficult time. 207 00:15:40,121 --> 00:15:44,401 He has a son... who's in a great deal of trouble. 208 00:15:44,401 --> 00:15:48,361 Please don't ask me to explain, but you have no idea how ill it's made him. 209 00:15:48,361 --> 00:15:52,801 And if he spoke off-handedly, I can only apologise on his behalf. 210 00:15:52,801 --> 00:15:56,761 "HE has a son..." I take it that he's not your son, Mrs Devereaux? 211 00:15:56,761 --> 00:15:59,041 No. I'm Charles's second wife. 212 00:15:59,041 --> 00:16:02,761 He lost his first wife, Caroline, almost 20 years ago. 213 00:16:02,761 --> 00:16:05,241 And Agnes Lyttleton? 214 00:16:05,241 --> 00:16:08,321 I'm afraid I can't tell you much about her. We hardly spoke. 215 00:16:08,321 --> 00:16:10,601 She was living with our housekeeper, Mrs Ramsay. 216 00:16:11,401 --> 00:16:15,401 Mrs Ramsay works here? She used to. She's retired. 217 00:16:15,401 --> 00:16:20,521 Miss Lyttleton had always lived in Brighton, at least for the last few years, but her house was bombed. 218 00:16:20,521 --> 00:16:23,761 She needed somewhere to live, so we recommended her to Mrs Ramsay. 219 00:16:23,761 --> 00:16:25,641 Thank you. 220 00:16:39,161 --> 00:16:41,681 Gentleman to see Prisoner 484. 221 00:16:51,681 --> 00:16:53,601 (KEYS JANGLE) 222 00:16:59,441 --> 00:17:01,361 (GATE CLOSES) 223 00:17:02,601 --> 00:17:04,241 Hello. 224 00:17:07,681 --> 00:17:09,761 The name's Foyle. Did they tell you who I am? 225 00:17:12,641 --> 00:17:16,481 I understand you were reluctant to see me. Thank you for agreeing anyway. 226 00:17:18,321 --> 00:17:20,241 Anything to get out of my cell. 227 00:17:21,161 --> 00:17:22,841 Ah, I see. 228 00:17:22,841 --> 00:17:25,441 Did they tell you why I'm here? 229 00:17:25,441 --> 00:17:29,201 You're a policeman. You want to know about the British Free Corps. 230 00:17:29,201 --> 00:17:31,161 That's about the strength of it, yes. 231 00:17:31,161 --> 00:17:33,001 Do you mind if I sit down? 232 00:17:40,081 --> 00:17:42,001 Erm...what can you tell me? 233 00:17:48,881 --> 00:17:53,601 I understand why you don't want to talk. Not a pleasant subject. But you have agreed to see me. 234 00:17:53,601 --> 00:17:57,641 I've nothing to read. The people here aren't chatty. I don't get many visitors. 235 00:17:58,921 --> 00:18:00,881 Right. 236 00:18:00,881 --> 00:18:02,561 No family? 237 00:18:03,601 --> 00:18:05,561 I don't want to see my family. 238 00:18:05,561 --> 00:18:07,481 Why would that be? 239 00:18:14,081 --> 00:18:17,841 Listen, there's an understanding that there are various reasons 240 00:18:17,841 --> 00:18:20,881 why people are or have become Nazi sympathisers. 241 00:18:20,881 --> 00:18:23,281 In the case of members of the British Free Corps, 242 00:18:23,281 --> 00:18:27,681 it seems important to establish to what extent that sympathy is genuine 243 00:18:27,681 --> 00:18:30,681 or to what extent coercion has been involved. Why did you join? 244 00:18:32,081 --> 00:18:35,041 Are you sorry the Germans lost, that Hitler's dead? 245 00:18:35,041 --> 00:18:37,401 Did you want them to win? I don't care who won. 246 00:18:37,401 --> 00:18:39,441 Is that really the case? 247 00:18:39,441 --> 00:18:42,081 Thousands of people dead. Everywhere burnt out. 248 00:18:42,081 --> 00:18:43,961 Theatres, museums, all rubble. 249 00:18:45,441 --> 00:18:46,961 What difference does it make? 250 00:18:49,241 --> 00:18:52,601 Is this Dresden you're talking about? I understand you were there. 251 00:18:54,841 --> 00:18:56,761 I was in a lot of places. 252 00:18:58,161 --> 00:19:00,401 Dunkirk, as well, I gather, 253 00:19:00,401 --> 00:19:03,281 and...served with distinction, according to your men. 254 00:19:11,081 --> 00:19:14,001 So it's very difficult for someone like me to understand 255 00:19:14,001 --> 00:19:16,281 why you'd find yourself in this position 256 00:19:16,281 --> 00:19:19,561 and why you'd choose to die in such a useless way. 257 00:19:19,561 --> 00:19:21,401 What makes you think it's useless? 258 00:19:22,881 --> 00:19:25,841 I was told you wanted to ask about the British Free Corps. 259 00:19:25,841 --> 00:19:28,201 All you've done is ask questions about me. 260 00:19:31,121 --> 00:19:33,321 I don't know you. I don't need to talk to you. 261 00:19:35,521 --> 00:19:37,441 Please, just go away. 262 00:19:45,281 --> 00:19:47,201 (KEYS JANGLE) 263 00:20:12,321 --> 00:20:14,201 (BIRDSONG) 264 00:20:19,481 --> 00:20:22,201 Ah! I see you! I see you! 265 00:20:22,201 --> 00:20:24,001 (LAUGHS) I see you! 266 00:20:28,201 --> 00:20:30,721 OK, you got me, you got me, you got me! 267 00:20:41,321 --> 00:20:43,241 (AIRCRAFT, EXPLOSIONS) 268 00:20:45,681 --> 00:20:47,761 (SIRENS) 269 00:20:47,761 --> 00:20:50,481 (EXPLOSIONS, SCREAMING) 270 00:20:54,383 --> 00:20:57,903 So...did you get the information you wanted? 271 00:20:59,583 --> 00:21:01,663 Any idea what happened to him in Dresden? 272 00:21:02,383 --> 00:21:03,903 No. 273 00:21:04,823 --> 00:21:06,943 Did you ask? 274 00:21:06,943 --> 00:21:10,463 I shouldn't have thought that was any of my business. Or yours. 275 00:21:16,303 --> 00:21:17,983 Wait here. 276 00:21:20,583 --> 00:21:24,623 Mr Deakin, forgive me for asking, are these war injuries? 277 00:21:24,623 --> 00:21:26,703 Yes, they are. 278 00:21:26,703 --> 00:21:31,223 Then I'd understand your difficulty representing somebody on these sort of charges. 279 00:21:31,223 --> 00:21:34,143 He did speak to me, not a great deal, but enough, 280 00:21:34,143 --> 00:21:37,303 and I can tell you that, whatever else he might be, 281 00:21:37,303 --> 00:21:40,863 he's not a Nazi sympathiser, nor is he guilty of treason. 282 00:21:40,863 --> 00:21:45,423 And I'd hope to persuade you not to assume his guilt 283 00:21:45,423 --> 00:21:47,303 or, indeed, to abandon him to hang. 284 00:21:48,343 --> 00:21:50,783 There are a couple of things I could do to help. 285 00:21:50,783 --> 00:21:53,223 If you'd accept the offer, I'd be pleased to... 286 00:22:04,703 --> 00:22:06,903 Right, you're going to have to raise it. 287 00:22:06,903 --> 00:22:08,863 All right. 288 00:22:08,863 --> 00:22:11,023 How's that? Yeah. Keep coming. Bit more. 289 00:22:12,343 --> 00:22:14,063 Good? 290 00:22:16,343 --> 00:22:19,463 Hello. What's going on here? And who are you, darling? 291 00:22:19,463 --> 00:22:22,423 Oh. Well, I'm Sam Stewart. 292 00:22:22,423 --> 00:22:24,943 I don't suppose you live in one of these big houses? 293 00:22:24,943 --> 00:22:27,183 I do, as a matter of fact. That one over there. 294 00:22:28,183 --> 00:22:30,223 Then this is your lucky day. 295 00:22:30,223 --> 00:22:32,143 We want to knock it down. 296 00:22:35,343 --> 00:22:37,263 Good evening, Miss Stewart. 297 00:22:41,743 --> 00:22:43,663 (RUSHING WATER) 298 00:22:45,383 --> 00:22:47,503 Adam? I'm up here! 299 00:22:55,543 --> 00:22:57,663 What do you mean, knock us down? Yes. 300 00:22:57,663 --> 00:23:00,183 Why? For the access road. 301 00:23:00,183 --> 00:23:03,663 Access to what? Shops and houses they'll be building on The Green. 302 00:23:03,663 --> 00:23:07,023 Hastings may need shops and houses, but why build on The Green? 303 00:23:07,023 --> 00:23:09,103 I thought you'd be pleased. I am, I think. 304 00:23:09,103 --> 00:23:11,063 I should be delighted, I suppose. 305 00:23:11,063 --> 00:23:13,423 It's exactly what you wanted. 306 00:23:13,423 --> 00:23:16,023 And, of course, they'll pay you compensation. 307 00:23:16,023 --> 00:23:19,583 There's a meeting at the town hall tomorrow evening. Not much notice! 308 00:23:19,583 --> 00:23:22,583 Provided they make a good offer, how much notice do you need? 309 00:23:22,583 --> 00:23:24,863 Oh dear! More problems? I'm afraid so. 310 00:23:29,303 --> 00:23:31,503 In answer to your question, 311 00:23:31,503 --> 00:23:33,943 I was with Monty in the Eighth Army. 312 00:23:33,943 --> 00:23:36,943 Tunisia, May 1943, a place called Medjerda. 313 00:23:39,143 --> 00:23:41,823 I'm sorry to hear it. I'm not asking for sympathy. 314 00:23:41,823 --> 00:23:44,383 A lot of my friends were killed. 315 00:23:44,383 --> 00:23:46,743 I was invalided home and went back to the Bar. 316 00:23:46,743 --> 00:23:48,623 Wasn't much else I could do. 317 00:23:50,423 --> 00:23:52,383 (BIRD CRIES) 318 00:24:00,423 --> 00:24:03,383 James won't speak to me. He won't speak to any of us. 319 00:24:03,383 --> 00:24:05,823 But you've seen him. I have. 320 00:24:05,823 --> 00:24:07,623 And? 321 00:24:07,623 --> 00:24:09,903 Is there anything that can give us any hope? 322 00:24:09,903 --> 00:24:11,943 Deakin says you believe he may be innocent. 323 00:24:11,943 --> 00:24:13,863 That's right. 324 00:24:13,863 --> 00:24:18,623 Do you really think you can find a way through this? I'm not sure. I've just seen him the once. 325 00:24:18,623 --> 00:24:20,583 It's certainly worth the attempt. 326 00:24:20,583 --> 00:24:22,823 What did he tell you? Very little. 327 00:24:22,823 --> 00:24:26,983 But it does seem to me that there's more to the situation than he's allowing anyone to know. 328 00:24:28,903 --> 00:24:31,743 Jane, I'll talk to Mr Foyle alone, if you don't mind. 329 00:24:31,743 --> 00:24:33,903 Why don't you show Deakin round the garden? 330 00:24:33,903 --> 00:24:36,143 Er...yes, of course, dear, whatever you say. 331 00:24:37,183 --> 00:24:39,063 Shall we? 332 00:24:42,703 --> 00:24:46,983 James was never the same after his mother died. He was only eight. 333 00:24:46,983 --> 00:24:51,183 Maybe that's what this is all about. She was the only one he confided in. 334 00:24:51,183 --> 00:24:54,623 I loved Caroline more than anyone in the world. 335 00:24:54,623 --> 00:24:58,023 She was everything to me. But James was more her son than mine, 336 00:24:58,023 --> 00:25:01,903 and after she died he...drifted away. 337 00:25:03,143 --> 00:25:06,063 Ever any mention of or sympathy with... 338 00:25:06,063 --> 00:25:08,863 right-wing causes? No! 339 00:25:08,863 --> 00:25:12,383 A model student at Eton, and at Sandhurst. A credit to his regiment. 340 00:25:13,343 --> 00:25:16,623 When he was taken prisoner at Dunkirk, I thought I'd lost him. 341 00:25:17,343 --> 00:25:19,263 Now I almost wish I had. 342 00:25:20,983 --> 00:25:25,983 We're one of the oldest families in England, and we have a long history of service to our country: 343 00:25:25,983 --> 00:25:29,943 my father at the Colonial Office, my grandfather in Salisbury's administration. 344 00:25:29,943 --> 00:25:32,023 I was an MP for 30 years. 345 00:25:32,023 --> 00:25:35,423 This unit, the British Free Corps - They're disgusting! 346 00:25:35,423 --> 00:25:37,583 Nothing! 347 00:25:37,583 --> 00:25:41,423 What do you think drove James to join it? 348 00:25:41,423 --> 00:25:44,263 He was a prisoner of war. He had been for three years. 349 00:25:45,943 --> 00:25:49,823 He was starving. They offered him an alternative to a life behind barbed wire. 350 00:25:49,823 --> 00:25:53,583 He didn't know what he was doing. Wouldn't that be his defence? 351 00:25:53,583 --> 00:25:56,663 Of course it's his defence! He's not using it. 352 00:25:56,663 --> 00:26:00,263 He's ashamed of himself. Doesn't appear to be the case. 353 00:26:02,023 --> 00:26:04,223 He's destroying me. 354 00:26:04,223 --> 00:26:08,703 This...house, this land, 355 00:26:08,703 --> 00:26:11,903 my name, all that I've ever stood for, he'll bring it all crashing down. 356 00:26:14,103 --> 00:26:17,343 Mr Foyle, you told Deakin you could help us, 357 00:26:17,343 --> 00:26:19,863 but all you've done so far is ask a lot of questions. 358 00:26:19,863 --> 00:26:21,823 Why exactly are you here? 359 00:26:31,263 --> 00:26:33,183 Caroline Devereaux... 360 00:26:34,303 --> 00:26:36,863 Sometimes I think she never left this house. 361 00:26:38,503 --> 00:26:40,423 It's as if she never died. 362 00:26:41,663 --> 00:26:43,743 So...er... 363 00:26:43,743 --> 00:26:46,143 how did it happen exactly? 364 00:26:47,223 --> 00:26:49,703 Oh, it was a horrible accident. 365 00:26:51,023 --> 00:26:53,023 She was walking over there. 366 00:26:54,063 --> 00:26:55,983 It was late summer. 367 00:26:56,943 --> 00:26:59,863 The deer can be very dangerous at that time of year. 368 00:26:59,863 --> 00:27:02,343 Nobody knows why she got so close to them, 369 00:27:02,343 --> 00:27:04,703 but they gored her with their antlers. 370 00:27:12,663 --> 00:27:14,863 Ah. Hello. 371 00:27:14,863 --> 00:27:17,103 All right? I think so. 372 00:27:17,103 --> 00:27:20,503 Do come with us. I was going to show Mr Deakin the hide. I'd love to. 373 00:27:42,543 --> 00:27:45,663 Come on! I'm coming! 374 00:27:45,663 --> 00:27:47,583 Slow coach! 375 00:27:55,543 --> 00:27:57,503 It's got a black beak... 376 00:27:57,503 --> 00:27:59,383 and... 377 00:27:59,383 --> 00:28:01,463 white patches on its wings. 378 00:28:01,463 --> 00:28:03,943 And what do you think it is? 379 00:28:03,943 --> 00:28:06,063 A...nightingale? 380 00:28:06,063 --> 00:28:07,943 Hm, let me see. 381 00:28:10,143 --> 00:28:12,863 Oh! No, it's a pied flycatcher. 382 00:28:14,463 --> 00:28:16,703 It's come all the way from Africa to be here. 383 00:28:17,583 --> 00:28:19,663 She had it built especially for James. 384 00:28:20,543 --> 00:28:22,423 Does anyone use it any more? 385 00:28:24,463 --> 00:28:26,743 Well, he wouldn't go near it after she died. 386 00:28:27,423 --> 00:28:29,343 (BIRD CALLS) 387 00:28:30,903 --> 00:28:32,823 I hope you don't mind me asking... 388 00:28:33,743 --> 00:28:36,183 How well do you get on with him? 389 00:28:36,183 --> 00:28:39,103 Well, he was 14 when I married Charles. 390 00:28:39,903 --> 00:28:42,103 He was already at Eton. 391 00:28:42,103 --> 00:28:45,463 But I did what I could. I tried to be close. 392 00:28:45,463 --> 00:28:49,303 Any sign of any interest in politics, that sort of thing, at that time? 393 00:28:49,303 --> 00:28:51,503 Not that I know of. 394 00:28:51,503 --> 00:28:54,463 Ah, I think he did want to become a policeman. 395 00:28:54,463 --> 00:28:56,543 Really? 396 00:28:56,543 --> 00:28:58,743 He was very young. I don't think he was serious. 397 00:28:59,703 --> 00:29:02,943 So...what other interests might he have had? 398 00:29:02,943 --> 00:29:05,663 Er...he used to play the piano. Ah. 399 00:29:05,663 --> 00:29:07,743 He was actually very good. 400 00:29:07,743 --> 00:29:10,463 But there was this business with his piano teacher. 401 00:29:10,463 --> 00:29:12,583 A man called...er... 402 00:29:12,583 --> 00:29:15,983 Rothmann or Rothstein or something. 403 00:29:15,983 --> 00:29:18,343 Anyway...erm... 404 00:29:18,343 --> 00:29:20,863 he left under a bit of a cloud. 405 00:29:20,863 --> 00:29:23,183 Mm-hm? And...er... 406 00:29:23,183 --> 00:29:25,423 James lost interest after that and stopped. 407 00:29:27,423 --> 00:29:30,903 Who else might I talk to who knew him as a boy? 408 00:29:31,903 --> 00:29:35,943 There was our old housekeeper, Mrs Ramsay. Mm-hm? 409 00:29:35,943 --> 00:29:39,703 But there's been this terrible business. What's that? 410 00:29:39,703 --> 00:29:42,743 A young woman was found murdered in her house. 411 00:29:42,743 --> 00:29:45,103 Murdered? 412 00:29:45,103 --> 00:29:48,903 Oh, I'm sorry, I thought you'd know all about it. 413 00:29:48,903 --> 00:29:51,223 The police were only here yesterday. 414 00:29:51,223 --> 00:29:54,863 (SIGHS) My husband's secretary. She was found strangled. 415 00:30:02,023 --> 00:30:04,143 (KEY TURNS, DOOR CLANGS OPEN) 416 00:30:06,103 --> 00:30:07,983 Dinner, Mr Devereaux. 417 00:30:10,783 --> 00:30:13,583 Are you still not talkative? 418 00:30:13,583 --> 00:30:15,783 Well, let's see what we've got for you. 419 00:30:15,783 --> 00:30:19,983 Corn-beef hash, beans and mashed potato. 420 00:30:19,983 --> 00:30:21,623 (WARDER CHUCKLES) 421 00:30:22,943 --> 00:30:24,383 I am sorry. 422 00:30:24,383 --> 00:30:26,823 That was very clumsy of me. 423 00:30:26,823 --> 00:30:28,703 (CHUCKLES) 424 00:30:31,023 --> 00:30:33,583 Nazi scum! Eat it off the floor. 425 00:30:34,823 --> 00:30:39,103 And you'd better get this cell cleaned up, or I'll have you up before the governor. 426 00:30:43,263 --> 00:30:45,183 (KEY TURNS IN LOCK) 427 00:31:05,545 --> 00:31:07,745 Not many people here. 428 00:31:07,745 --> 00:31:09,945 Well, they only called the meeting yesterday. 429 00:31:09,945 --> 00:31:11,745 Don't you think that's a bit strange? 430 00:31:11,745 --> 00:31:13,345 No. Why? 431 00:31:15,985 --> 00:31:18,265 Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. 432 00:31:18,265 --> 00:31:19,985 Please, take your seats. 433 00:31:21,385 --> 00:31:24,825 Let me introduce myself. I'm Michael Harrison, 434 00:31:24,825 --> 00:31:28,305 working with Harry Clifton here for the Hastings Planning Committee. 435 00:31:28,305 --> 00:31:30,985 Never heard of it! What good's it ever done? 436 00:31:30,985 --> 00:31:32,385 (LAUGHTER) 437 00:31:32,385 --> 00:31:36,545 Ladies and gentlemen, these are the facts. In the last five years, more than three million houses 438 00:31:36,545 --> 00:31:38,545 have been damaged or destroyed. 439 00:31:38,545 --> 00:31:42,985 As a country, we now need to build 750,000 new homes, 440 00:31:42,985 --> 00:31:45,625 7,000 of them here in Hastings. 441 00:31:45,625 --> 00:31:49,385 But it may well be that the Luftwaffe has done us a favour. 442 00:31:49,385 --> 00:31:51,505 (JEERING) We can look on this 443 00:31:51,505 --> 00:31:54,425 not as a challenge, but as an opportunity. 444 00:31:55,545 --> 00:31:57,305 Highcliffe Green. 445 00:31:58,545 --> 00:32:03,025 It's an empty space, even though it's only minutes away from the centre of Hastings. 446 00:32:03,025 --> 00:32:05,105 And here it is again. 447 00:32:06,225 --> 00:32:09,145 The hub of a new development zone, 448 00:32:09,145 --> 00:32:12,345 with purpose-built housing, improved traffic flow, 449 00:32:12,345 --> 00:32:15,785 the sense and simplicity of concentric rings. 450 00:32:15,785 --> 00:32:18,025 What's he talking about? A new modern Hastings, 451 00:32:18,025 --> 00:32:19,945 with a bustling new heart. 452 00:32:19,945 --> 00:32:23,225 But what happens to us? What about the existing bomb damage? 453 00:32:23,225 --> 00:32:26,385 One at a time, please. May I ask where you live, sir? 454 00:32:26,385 --> 00:32:30,425 Gladwell Avenue. I congratulate you on your good fortune. 455 00:32:30,425 --> 00:32:35,705 Every resident of Highcliffe Street, Quay Street and Gladwell Avenue 456 00:32:35,705 --> 00:32:38,465 is going to be required to move... 457 00:32:38,465 --> 00:32:40,705 (UPROAR) Build it somewhere else! 458 00:32:40,705 --> 00:32:44,025 ..but will be generously compensated. 459 00:32:44,025 --> 00:32:46,185 I like the sound of that. 460 00:32:46,185 --> 00:32:49,305 What I'm here to talk to you about, ladies and gentlemen, 461 00:32:49,305 --> 00:32:51,585 is a new start. 462 00:32:51,585 --> 00:32:55,465 I've looked at these old houses. Many of them are in a state of disrepair, 463 00:32:55,465 --> 00:32:57,625 with outmoded plumbing and electrics. 464 00:32:57,625 --> 00:33:00,105 They're too big and they're expensive to run. 465 00:33:00,105 --> 00:33:02,945 What I want to say to you is, 466 00:33:02,945 --> 00:33:05,265 welcome to the future. 467 00:33:05,265 --> 00:33:07,145 (APPLAUSE) 468 00:33:08,305 --> 00:33:12,265 Adam Wainwright. I own the guest house, Hill House, on Highcliffe Street. 469 00:33:12,265 --> 00:33:16,625 So you're proposing to buy it, knock it down, and do what exactly? 470 00:33:16,625 --> 00:33:21,145 Well, Hill House stands on what will be the main thoroughfare to the new shopping centre. 471 00:33:21,145 --> 00:33:24,105 And you're going to build that on the green? That's right. 472 00:33:24,105 --> 00:33:26,705 But the green's always been there. 473 00:33:26,705 --> 00:33:30,385 There is no historical significance to the green. It's just an empty space. 474 00:33:30,385 --> 00:33:32,585 But it's common land. 475 00:33:32,585 --> 00:33:35,345 Exactly. Isn't it common land? Well, yes, it is. 476 00:33:35,345 --> 00:33:37,945 But I don't think there'd be any great objections... 477 00:33:37,945 --> 00:33:40,665 (UPROAR) Isn't it protected, though? 478 00:33:40,665 --> 00:33:43,385 I think you're rather overstating its importance. 479 00:33:43,385 --> 00:33:46,305 People have been grazing their animals there for centuries. 480 00:33:46,305 --> 00:33:49,105 Let him speak. He's got a point. How much are you gonna pay us? 481 00:33:49,105 --> 00:33:51,985 (LAUGHTER) That's the question I'd have asked. 482 00:33:51,985 --> 00:33:55,105 We'll be making valuations in the weeks to come. 483 00:33:55,105 --> 00:33:58,105 Now you're talking! Hang on. Are we sure about this? 484 00:33:58,105 --> 00:34:02,025 Why do we need a new development? Why can't we improve the Hastings we've already got? 485 00:34:02,025 --> 00:34:05,385 Sit down! You've had your turn! 486 00:34:05,385 --> 00:34:10,105 There will, of course, be a full and proper consultation before any works begin. 487 00:34:10,105 --> 00:34:12,025 (MUTTERING) 488 00:34:19,065 --> 00:34:21,305 Adam, are you all right? 489 00:34:21,305 --> 00:34:23,465 You haven't said anything this past half hour. 490 00:34:23,465 --> 00:34:26,225 I'm sorry, Sam. Miles away. 491 00:34:26,225 --> 00:34:28,665 We should be celebrating, shouldn't we? 492 00:34:28,665 --> 00:34:32,985 You get the money, you get shot of Hill House, you can start again. 493 00:34:32,985 --> 00:34:35,105 I wasn't thinking about Hill House. 494 00:34:37,305 --> 00:34:39,505 I really like Hastings. 495 00:34:39,505 --> 00:34:41,385 I know I haven't been here long, but... 496 00:34:43,865 --> 00:34:47,145 It's just the arrogance of it all that gets me, Sam. 497 00:34:47,145 --> 00:34:49,185 I mean, look at this green. 498 00:34:49,185 --> 00:34:51,225 It's been here forever. 499 00:34:51,225 --> 00:34:53,265 When William the Conqueror landed, 500 00:34:53,265 --> 00:34:55,305 he probably stood right here. 501 00:34:58,105 --> 00:35:00,985 Isn't this what we've been fighting for, for the past six years? 502 00:35:02,705 --> 00:35:05,425 England's green and pleasant land. Exactly. 503 00:35:05,425 --> 00:35:08,145 I think we've earned the right to run our own lives, 504 00:35:08,145 --> 00:35:12,025 not be pushed around by some Nazi in a pinstripe suit. 505 00:35:12,025 --> 00:35:15,225 I mean, this is part of the England we've been defending. 506 00:35:15,225 --> 00:35:19,385 Jerry couldn't invade us. They couldn't destroy us. 507 00:35:19,385 --> 00:35:22,625 So why should we let someone like Harrison achieve what they didn't? 508 00:35:22,625 --> 00:35:24,825 Are you going to start a resistance movement? 509 00:35:24,825 --> 00:35:26,465 Yes. 510 00:35:26,465 --> 00:35:28,585 That's exactly what I'm gonna do. 511 00:35:28,585 --> 00:35:32,425 Well then, count me in. 512 00:35:32,425 --> 00:35:36,265 I'll wave the flag or the machine gun or whatever. 513 00:35:36,265 --> 00:35:37,625 Perfect. 514 00:35:49,025 --> 00:35:50,665 Back again. 515 00:35:54,225 --> 00:35:56,345 I've brought some books. 516 00:35:56,345 --> 00:35:58,305 Decline and Fall. 517 00:35:58,305 --> 00:36:00,225 It seems appropriate. 518 00:36:02,265 --> 00:36:05,385 I like Evelyn Waugh. So do I. 519 00:36:06,545 --> 00:36:09,545 And it's not too long. I don't think I should be starting long books. 520 00:36:12,065 --> 00:36:15,305 Thank you. That's very kind of you. Not at all. 521 00:36:19,985 --> 00:36:24,185 A couple of things have happened since we last met which may be of interest to you. 522 00:36:26,705 --> 00:36:28,585 I went to White Friars 523 00:36:28,585 --> 00:36:30,585 and met your father. 524 00:36:32,065 --> 00:36:34,065 Why did you do that? 525 00:36:34,065 --> 00:36:36,585 What's White Friars got to do with the British Free Corps? 526 00:36:36,585 --> 00:36:38,825 Oh, it helped to know why you joined. 527 00:36:38,825 --> 00:36:41,025 And you think my father can tell you? 528 00:36:41,025 --> 00:36:43,225 He had an opinion. I bet he did. 529 00:36:47,145 --> 00:36:49,945 I also learned that you were very close to your mother. 530 00:36:49,945 --> 00:36:52,265 I wondered what she'd have made of all this. 531 00:36:52,265 --> 00:36:55,305 Correct me if I'm wrong, but... 532 00:36:55,305 --> 00:36:58,945 goose-stepping your way around Dresden in an SS uniform 533 00:36:58,945 --> 00:37:01,905 isn't something that I imagine would have endeared you to her. 534 00:37:05,745 --> 00:37:07,865 I've had enough of this. 535 00:37:07,865 --> 00:37:09,705 I'd like to go back to my cell, please. 536 00:37:12,265 --> 00:37:14,185 (KEY TURNS IN LOCK) 537 00:37:29,265 --> 00:37:31,745 Sylvie Johnstone? Yeah, that's me. 538 00:37:31,745 --> 00:37:36,065 I'm Detective Inspector Milner and this is Detective Constable Perkins. 539 00:37:36,065 --> 00:37:40,385 I believe you know Agnes Lyttleton? Yes, I know Agnes. 540 00:37:40,385 --> 00:37:42,545 Why are you asking? 541 00:37:42,545 --> 00:37:46,025 I'm afraid you're going to have to prepare yourself for some bad news. Agnes is dead. 542 00:37:50,145 --> 00:37:52,065 Perkins. Could you? 543 00:37:53,745 --> 00:37:56,065 Dead? I'm sorry. 544 00:37:57,345 --> 00:37:59,985 What happened? She was found at home. 545 00:37:59,985 --> 00:38:03,145 She was living with a Mrs Ramsay. I know. I went there once. 546 00:38:03,145 --> 00:38:05,625 Agnes was very happy there. 547 00:38:05,625 --> 00:38:09,505 It seems that someone came to the house when she was on her own and attacked her. 548 00:38:09,505 --> 00:38:11,745 She was killed in the bedroom. 549 00:38:11,745 --> 00:38:13,905 Oh, Lord. 550 00:38:13,905 --> 00:38:17,385 We have to ask you some questions. But we can come back, if you prefer. 551 00:38:19,385 --> 00:38:21,585 I hadn't known her that long. 552 00:38:21,585 --> 00:38:24,505 We met in a pub, got chatting about horses. 553 00:38:24,505 --> 00:38:26,665 She liked them, too. 554 00:38:28,105 --> 00:38:32,025 I'd moved down from London. I didn't know anyone. The two of us became friends. 555 00:38:33,825 --> 00:38:35,905 Is she really dead? 556 00:38:35,905 --> 00:38:37,745 I'm afraid so. 557 00:38:38,745 --> 00:38:40,865 I wonder if Jack knows? 558 00:38:40,865 --> 00:38:42,225 Jack? 559 00:38:42,225 --> 00:38:44,025 Who's Jack? 560 00:38:44,025 --> 00:38:46,865 Her young man. She never told me his surname. 561 00:38:46,865 --> 00:38:48,785 Jack. 562 00:38:48,785 --> 00:38:51,065 She was crazy about him. 563 00:38:51,065 --> 00:38:53,505 Photo by the bed, all that sort of thing. 564 00:38:53,505 --> 00:38:55,945 Did you ever see the photograph? No. 565 00:38:57,105 --> 00:38:59,225 Look, shall I go and tie this up? 566 00:39:03,145 --> 00:39:05,065 Um... 567 00:39:05,065 --> 00:39:07,145 What else can you tell me about Jack? 568 00:39:08,145 --> 00:39:10,145 Not very much. 569 00:39:10,145 --> 00:39:12,745 She was very secretive about him cos he was... 570 00:39:12,745 --> 00:39:15,825 You know, he was doing something hush-hush overseas. 571 00:39:15,825 --> 00:39:18,865 Do you know where? Was it France? No, in Germany. 572 00:39:18,865 --> 00:39:22,905 She shouldn't have told me that, but she mentioned it once. I couldn't believe it. 573 00:39:22,905 --> 00:39:25,345 Jack had a friend. He was coming to see her. 574 00:39:25,345 --> 00:39:27,545 What friend? She didn't say. 575 00:39:27,545 --> 00:39:30,545 She just said she'd heard from someone who had news about Jack. 576 00:39:30,545 --> 00:39:32,745 Of course, she was sick with worry about him. 577 00:39:32,745 --> 00:39:35,945 But he had news for her and he was coming down to Brighton and he'd see her. 578 00:39:35,945 --> 00:39:37,905 That was about a week ago. 579 00:39:37,905 --> 00:39:41,425 And she didn't give you the name of this friend? She never said, no. 580 00:39:41,425 --> 00:39:43,945 So, what's she called, then? 581 00:39:43,945 --> 00:39:45,465 Who? The horse. 582 00:39:46,585 --> 00:39:50,065 It's not a mare. It's a stallion. Can't you tell? 583 00:40:11,985 --> 00:40:15,705 We fought them on the beaches. We fought them on the fields and on the hills. 584 00:40:15,705 --> 00:40:17,825 We fought them on the streets. 585 00:40:17,825 --> 00:40:21,105 But what was the point if we were going to sell those beaches, 586 00:40:21,105 --> 00:40:23,905 those hills and those fields and those streets? 587 00:40:27,025 --> 00:40:29,905 Here would be interesting. Good sense of place. 588 00:40:33,905 --> 00:40:36,265 'We fought them on the streets.' 589 00:40:36,265 --> 00:40:41,105 But what was the point if we were going to sell those beaches, those hills and those fields and streets 590 00:40:41,105 --> 00:40:43,585 for the sake of flats and shops we don't even need? 591 00:40:47,665 --> 00:40:50,385 I can't talk about the family, Mr Foyle. 592 00:40:50,385 --> 00:40:54,785 I was with them for many years. Anything I might have seen, well... 593 00:40:54,785 --> 00:40:57,545 You know, it wasn't my place to see anything. 594 00:40:57,545 --> 00:41:00,465 I do understand your discretion, of course. 595 00:41:00,465 --> 00:41:03,745 But we must remember that tomorrow this boy could be sentenced to hang. 596 00:41:03,745 --> 00:41:06,825 It's a terrible thing, him going over to the Germans like that. 597 00:41:06,825 --> 00:41:08,945 Was it a surprise? 598 00:41:08,945 --> 00:41:11,745 Of course it was. He was never like that. 599 00:41:11,745 --> 00:41:16,025 Well, obviously, he was never the same after the death of his mother. 600 00:41:16,025 --> 00:41:17,745 He adored her. We all did. 601 00:41:20,145 --> 00:41:22,265 A happy family, would you say? 602 00:41:22,265 --> 00:41:25,625 They were a family like any other, Mr Foyle. They had their ups and downs. 603 00:41:27,025 --> 00:41:30,025 What can you tell me about the piano teacher? 604 00:41:30,025 --> 00:41:32,745 Oh, yes, that was a bad business, too. 605 00:41:32,745 --> 00:41:35,425 His name was Rothstein. 606 00:41:35,425 --> 00:41:37,625 Simon Rothstein. 607 00:41:37,625 --> 00:41:41,825 He was a Hebrew. He was a good man. That's what I thought. 608 00:41:41,825 --> 00:41:46,025 He stole some of Lady Devereaux's jewellery and went to prison. 609 00:41:46,025 --> 00:41:49,625 That was just a few weeks before her own accident. 610 00:41:49,625 --> 00:41:51,825 You see what I'm saying? 611 00:41:51,825 --> 00:41:54,505 James lost the two people who were closest to him. 612 00:41:54,505 --> 00:41:56,505 Maybe that's what turned his head. 613 00:41:59,945 --> 00:42:01,345 Thank you. 614 00:42:02,305 --> 00:42:05,985 Sir Charles' secretary was staying here, isn't that right? 615 00:42:05,985 --> 00:42:08,305 Agnes Lyttleton. You heard about that? Mmm. 616 00:42:09,545 --> 00:42:13,905 I'm not sure I can live here now. The house isn't the same any more. 617 00:42:13,905 --> 00:42:15,785 I'd understand that. 618 00:42:15,785 --> 00:42:18,465 You don't suppose... 619 00:42:18,465 --> 00:42:21,505 It couldn't have had anything to do with Master James, could it? 620 00:42:21,505 --> 00:42:23,225 Of course it's possible. 621 00:42:23,225 --> 00:42:25,985 Because I have something that might help you. 622 00:42:25,985 --> 00:42:28,145 I er... 623 00:42:28,145 --> 00:42:31,545 I found it when I was going through her laundry. It fell out of a pocket. 624 00:42:37,465 --> 00:42:41,745 Now, that is from her young man. He was a prisoner-of-war in Germany. 625 00:42:41,745 --> 00:42:43,585 And he wrote regularly. 626 00:42:45,105 --> 00:42:47,545 And this is addressed to a hotel in London. 627 00:42:47,545 --> 00:42:50,225 And that's her handwriting on the envelope. 628 00:42:52,505 --> 00:42:56,265 So she might have been forwarding it, perhaps? So it would seem. 629 00:42:56,265 --> 00:42:58,665 Did she ever mention this Mr Armstrong? 630 00:42:58,665 --> 00:43:02,545 No. And as far as I know, she never visited London, not while she was with me. 631 00:43:02,545 --> 00:43:06,105 I was going to pass it on to the detective who was here. 632 00:43:06,105 --> 00:43:09,145 Well, I could do that for you. What's his name? 633 00:43:20,105 --> 00:43:23,945 My name's Jack Stanford. Thank you for agreeing to see me. 634 00:43:23,945 --> 00:43:26,145 You're a friend of James Devereaux? 635 00:43:26,145 --> 00:43:28,305 Yes. You're representing him, is that right? 636 00:43:28,305 --> 00:43:30,185 I would do, if he let me. 637 00:43:31,585 --> 00:43:33,065 Thank you. 638 00:43:35,225 --> 00:43:39,785 James and I were POWs together. 639 00:43:39,785 --> 00:43:42,825 Where? Oflag 79. In Brunswick. 640 00:43:44,025 --> 00:43:46,985 That would have been before '43. I knew him later as well. 641 00:43:48,545 --> 00:43:52,105 The British Free Corps? I'm afraid you're going to have to forgive me. 642 00:43:52,105 --> 00:43:54,305 I can't fully explain myself. 643 00:43:54,305 --> 00:43:57,745 Indeed, I must ask you not to mention to anyone that you've met me. 644 00:43:57,745 --> 00:43:59,625 It's a matter of national security. 645 00:44:01,105 --> 00:44:03,665 How can I help you? Has he said anything? 646 00:44:03,665 --> 00:44:07,745 I mean, he's on trial for his life. Has he put forward any defence? 647 00:44:07,745 --> 00:44:09,825 Not at all. He refuses to speak. 648 00:44:09,825 --> 00:44:11,065 Why? 649 00:44:12,225 --> 00:44:14,105 Well, maybe you could tell me. 650 00:44:16,945 --> 00:44:19,585 I knew James very well, for a time. 651 00:44:19,585 --> 00:44:21,625 I never completely understood him. 652 00:44:21,625 --> 00:44:23,785 Actually, I thought he was dead. 653 00:44:23,785 --> 00:44:26,865 I couldn't believe it when he turned up after Dresden. 654 00:44:26,865 --> 00:44:29,425 Maybe, in a way, it would be better if he had died. 655 00:44:30,745 --> 00:44:32,425 Maybe it would. 656 00:44:33,505 --> 00:44:35,745 When does the trial begin? 657 00:44:36,945 --> 00:44:41,505 Tomorrow. The trial's a formality. He's pleading guilty. 658 00:44:43,065 --> 00:44:45,625 Oh, well, then there's nothing I can do. 659 00:44:57,825 --> 00:45:00,705 This is from Jack. Do you know who that is? 660 00:45:00,705 --> 00:45:04,065 Jack was Agnes Lyttleton's young man. 661 00:45:04,065 --> 00:45:07,825 And I presume the man in the photograph that had been taken from her room. 662 00:45:07,825 --> 00:45:09,825 He was a prisoner of war. 663 00:45:09,825 --> 00:45:11,825 It was written in February. 664 00:45:11,825 --> 00:45:14,785 It took almost six months to arrive. 665 00:45:14,785 --> 00:45:17,465 Well, not surprising, given the state of things in Europe. 666 00:45:17,465 --> 00:45:20,025 It doesn't give much away. 667 00:45:20,025 --> 00:45:22,985 Which, I suppose, is what you expect with German censorship. 668 00:45:22,985 --> 00:45:25,385 He wonders when the war will end. 669 00:45:25,385 --> 00:45:28,705 I imagine there were thousands of letters like this written every day. 670 00:45:28,705 --> 00:45:31,305 This thing about the weather. 671 00:45:31,305 --> 00:45:34,425 "It's raining dogs and cats." Do we normally say it like that? 672 00:45:34,425 --> 00:45:37,465 No, it should be "cats and dogs". He's got it the wrong way round. 673 00:45:37,465 --> 00:45:40,385 Unless he's trying to tell us something. 674 00:45:40,385 --> 00:45:43,905 And the date? Is that unusual or am I imagining it? 675 00:45:43,905 --> 00:45:46,625 We'd normally write it... The other way round. 676 00:45:46,625 --> 00:45:48,865 10th February, 1945. 677 00:45:51,905 --> 00:45:54,465 Sir, I appreciate you bringing this to my attention. 678 00:45:55,465 --> 00:45:59,825 I thought I'd take a look at the hotel this is addressed to. Mind if I hang onto this? 679 00:45:59,825 --> 00:46:02,025 Of course not. Thank you. 680 00:46:02,025 --> 00:46:04,905 And if there's anything else I can do to help... 681 00:46:04,905 --> 00:46:08,785 There is. Simon Rothstein, piano teacher to the Devereaux. 682 00:46:08,785 --> 00:46:12,265 Arrested for theft a long while ago, but anything you can turn up would help. 683 00:46:12,265 --> 00:46:14,185 I'll check the files. 684 00:46:20,785 --> 00:46:22,985 So, what did he want? 685 00:46:22,985 --> 00:46:27,505 You searched the house and the room, Agnes's room. Yes. 686 00:46:27,505 --> 00:46:30,705 So, why didn't you find the letter? Which letter? 687 00:46:30,705 --> 00:46:33,585 The letter from Jack, Agnes' young man. 688 00:46:33,585 --> 00:46:36,265 I never saw any letter. Exactly, constable. 689 00:46:36,265 --> 00:46:40,145 But if you'd been doing your job properly, you'd have found it. 690 00:46:40,145 --> 00:46:44,425 So, has he got it? If you mean DCS Foyle, yes, he's got it. 691 00:46:44,425 --> 00:46:46,625 And he's going to keep it a while longer. 692 00:46:46,625 --> 00:46:49,065 Mr Foyle is helping us with our enquiries. 693 00:46:49,065 --> 00:46:51,505 I thought he'd left the police. 694 00:46:52,945 --> 00:46:54,625 Constable... 695 00:46:54,625 --> 00:46:57,545 if you and I are going to work together, 696 00:46:57,545 --> 00:47:00,545 do you think you could try showing just a modicum of respect? 697 00:47:00,545 --> 00:47:02,505 Of course, sir. 698 00:47:02,505 --> 00:47:05,185 For you or for him? 699 00:47:07,625 --> 00:47:12,545 We've got the mains drainage coming down this right flank to that point and then cutting in. 700 00:47:12,545 --> 00:47:15,585 You're a bit premature, aren't you? 701 00:47:15,585 --> 00:47:17,465 I'm sorry? Do you remember me? 702 00:47:17,465 --> 00:47:20,545 No. We met at the town hall the other evening. 703 00:47:20,545 --> 00:47:25,065 Because I opposed your sordid little scheme, I don't suppose you took a blind bit of notice? 704 00:47:25,065 --> 00:47:27,825 Keep your hair on. Yeah, I remember you, you're... 705 00:47:27,825 --> 00:47:29,945 Adam Wainwright. Gladwell Avenue. 706 00:47:29,945 --> 00:47:31,945 Hill House, Highcliffe Street. 707 00:47:31,945 --> 00:47:35,185 I'm sorry, Mr Wainwright, but the meeting's over and I'm busy. 708 00:47:35,185 --> 00:47:37,545 Do you know what I despise about you, Mr Harrison? 709 00:47:37,545 --> 00:47:41,985 It's not that you're changing Hastings, not that you have a vision for the future. 710 00:47:41,985 --> 00:47:44,985 No, what I detest about you is your high-handed attitude, 711 00:47:44,985 --> 00:47:47,785 this unshakeable belief that you really know what's best. 712 00:47:47,785 --> 00:47:50,665 We are consulting... You don't care about this area, 713 00:47:50,665 --> 00:47:54,305 that this piece of land has history or what it means to the people who live here. 714 00:47:54,305 --> 00:47:56,945 It's all just money to you. Eric, ask this man to move on. 715 00:47:56,945 --> 00:47:59,705 No, I will not move on. I live here. 716 00:47:59,705 --> 00:48:02,585 Why don't you move on? Take your equipment with you! 717 00:48:02,585 --> 00:48:04,905 I'll have the law onto you! That's council property. 718 00:48:04,905 --> 00:48:06,905 Is this council property? 719 00:48:06,905 --> 00:48:09,305 Someone call a policeman! 720 00:48:09,305 --> 00:48:11,665 That's enough! Stop that! Get off! 721 00:48:12,905 --> 00:48:14,385 Get off me! 722 00:48:17,905 --> 00:48:19,825 What have you done? 723 00:48:43,043 --> 00:48:47,043 Mr Foyle! What are you doing here? Sam told me what happened. 724 00:48:47,043 --> 00:48:49,163 Am I in a lot of trouble? 725 00:48:49,163 --> 00:48:51,203 The man, is he...? 726 00:48:51,203 --> 00:48:53,443 Oh, he's all right, as it turns out. 727 00:48:53,443 --> 00:48:57,603 But assaulting a planning committee member is perhaps not the wisest thing to be doing. 728 00:48:57,603 --> 00:48:59,643 Are they going to press charges? 729 00:48:59,643 --> 00:49:03,403 No, I persuaded Mr Harrison that a court case might not be in his best interests. 730 00:49:03,403 --> 00:49:05,243 So I can go? You can. 731 00:49:05,243 --> 00:49:06,523 Thank you. 732 00:49:07,603 --> 00:49:10,163 How am I going to face Sam? Good question. 733 00:49:10,163 --> 00:49:12,323 Do you think she'll forgive me? 734 00:49:12,323 --> 00:49:15,043 I don't think you've got too much to worry about. 735 00:49:15,883 --> 00:49:17,763 (BELL TOLLS) 736 00:49:26,483 --> 00:49:28,483 Mr Devereaux. 737 00:49:28,483 --> 00:49:32,123 You remember your KC, Mr Carstairs. Yes, of course. 738 00:49:32,123 --> 00:49:36,443 Mr Devereaux, let me implore you for one last time. 739 00:49:38,083 --> 00:49:40,483 When we go upstairs, you will be tried for high treason 740 00:49:40,483 --> 00:49:42,683 under the Treachery Act of 1940, 741 00:49:42,683 --> 00:49:47,323 as opposed to offences against the Defence Regulations of the year before. 742 00:49:47,323 --> 00:49:49,963 There is one critical difference between them. 743 00:49:49,963 --> 00:49:53,443 If you're found guilty, there can be no leeway. 744 00:49:53,443 --> 00:49:57,323 The judge can show you no clemency, do you understand that? 745 00:49:58,483 --> 00:50:00,603 How long will it take? 746 00:50:00,603 --> 00:50:03,203 If you insist on offering no defence, 747 00:50:03,203 --> 00:50:05,923 if you intend to plead guilty, 748 00:50:05,923 --> 00:50:08,043 then the whole thing may be over very quickly. 749 00:50:08,043 --> 00:50:11,123 The judge will sentence you and that will be that. 750 00:50:11,123 --> 00:50:13,203 No witnesses? 751 00:50:13,203 --> 00:50:15,363 Not unless you enter a defence. 752 00:50:15,363 --> 00:50:17,203 Is my father there? 753 00:50:18,483 --> 00:50:20,243 I believe he's in the public gallery. 754 00:50:23,003 --> 00:50:25,843 Well, thanks for your time, Mr Deakin, Mr Carstairs. 755 00:50:25,843 --> 00:50:27,843 I just want it to be over with. 756 00:50:38,643 --> 00:50:40,843 I think it's absolutely splendid. 757 00:50:40,843 --> 00:50:43,283 I didn't know you had it in you. Didn't you? 758 00:50:43,283 --> 00:50:46,483 You're quite right to show them they're not going to get away with it. 759 00:50:46,483 --> 00:50:50,523 Don't you agree, sir? There might be more productive routes. 760 00:50:50,523 --> 00:50:53,283 I must go. The trouble is, everybody's taken the money. 761 00:50:53,283 --> 00:50:55,323 Because they don't care about the green. 762 00:50:55,323 --> 00:50:57,923 To them, it's just a patch of grass. Thank you, Mr West. 763 00:50:57,923 --> 00:51:00,243 Which green are you talking about? Our green. 764 00:51:00,243 --> 00:51:02,243 This one? Yes, the very same. 765 00:51:02,243 --> 00:51:05,083 Well, that's not just any old green. Isn't it? 766 00:51:05,083 --> 00:51:09,323 No, it's not. They were going to excavate that not so very many years ago. 767 00:51:09,323 --> 00:51:11,363 Some settlement site or another. 768 00:51:11,363 --> 00:51:13,523 Settlement? How do you know about that? 769 00:51:13,523 --> 00:51:16,883 School used to dig up all sorts of stuff there, pottery, that sort of thing. 770 00:51:16,883 --> 00:51:20,523 Where is it now? No idea. Could very well still be there. 771 00:51:20,523 --> 00:51:23,443 Where? The school. St Saviour's. 772 00:51:23,443 --> 00:51:25,683 Thank you. Not at all. Bye. 773 00:51:25,683 --> 00:51:27,763 St Saviour's. 774 00:51:27,763 --> 00:51:29,723 How appropriate. 775 00:51:49,203 --> 00:51:50,763 All rise. 776 00:52:02,643 --> 00:52:05,363 Detective Chief Superintendent Foyle. 777 00:52:05,363 --> 00:52:09,123 We met in court rather more times than either of us might care to remember. 778 00:52:09,123 --> 00:52:11,763 Now, what is it that brings you here today? 779 00:52:11,763 --> 00:52:16,203 Well, I hope you can tell me what you remember about an old case that needs clearing up. 780 00:52:16,203 --> 00:52:18,403 A man called Rothstein, a piano teacher. 781 00:52:18,403 --> 00:52:20,843 Piano teacher? Simon Rothstein. 782 00:52:20,843 --> 00:52:23,123 Piano teacher to the Devereaux. 783 00:52:23,123 --> 00:52:24,923 Oh, yes. 784 00:52:24,923 --> 00:52:26,563 Rothstein. 785 00:52:26,563 --> 00:52:29,523 I remember now - petty theft. 786 00:52:29,523 --> 00:52:32,123 What exactly is your interest in the case? 787 00:52:32,123 --> 00:52:35,923 Not so much in the case as the sentence you handed down. 788 00:52:35,923 --> 00:52:38,243 Five years. With hard labour. 789 00:52:38,243 --> 00:52:41,043 Which led to his death in prison. 790 00:52:41,043 --> 00:52:44,603 Yes, well, I can't comment on past cases. 791 00:52:44,603 --> 00:52:48,643 It seems the jewellery he was supposed to have stolen was worth only about £50. 792 00:52:48,643 --> 00:52:50,563 Theft is still theft, Foyle. 793 00:52:50,563 --> 00:52:53,123 I thought you, of all people, would appreciate that. 794 00:52:53,123 --> 00:52:57,923 Of course. But even so, five years' hard labour for a first offence seems unnecessarily harsh. 795 00:52:57,923 --> 00:53:00,123 It was a grave breach of trust. 796 00:53:00,123 --> 00:53:03,163 Here you have a man, a refugee, 797 00:53:03,163 --> 00:53:08,603 welcomed into this country and into the home of one of our most ancient and distinguished families... 798 00:53:08,603 --> 00:53:11,123 How many cases would you say you'd tried over the years? 799 00:53:11,123 --> 00:53:12,763 Thousands. 800 00:53:12,763 --> 00:53:15,643 Do you remember them all in such detail or is it just this one? 801 00:53:15,643 --> 00:53:17,963 I'm not quite sure I like your tone. 802 00:53:17,963 --> 00:53:21,763 No, I was simply wondering what makes this one so memorable for you? 803 00:53:21,763 --> 00:53:24,883 I've already told you. I greatly admired Sir Charles Devereaux. 804 00:53:24,883 --> 00:53:26,843 He was an outstanding MP. 805 00:53:26,843 --> 00:53:28,963 Do you know him? 806 00:53:28,963 --> 00:53:31,083 We may have met. 807 00:53:31,083 --> 00:53:34,003 But I had absolutely no reason not to try that case. 808 00:53:34,003 --> 00:53:36,123 The evidence was indisputable. 809 00:53:36,123 --> 00:53:38,083 Charles didn't even appear as a witness. 810 00:53:38,083 --> 00:53:39,443 Charles? 811 00:53:39,443 --> 00:53:41,883 That would be Sir Charles? 812 00:53:41,883 --> 00:53:45,963 It would help, don't you think, to discount the possibility that... 813 00:53:45,963 --> 00:53:50,923 Charles, in any way, influenced this hugely disproportionate sentence? 814 00:53:50,923 --> 00:53:53,483 I think you should leave now. 815 00:53:54,403 --> 00:53:56,043 I'll see myself out. 816 00:53:57,763 --> 00:53:59,683 JUDGE: 'James Devereaux, 817 00:53:59,683 --> 00:54:04,003 I have read the depositions and the exhibits in this case. 818 00:54:04,003 --> 00:54:07,563 I am satisfied you knew what you did. 819 00:54:07,563 --> 00:54:11,563 And you did it intentionally and deliberately, 820 00:54:11,563 --> 00:54:17,363 in the knowledge that becoming a member of the so-called British Free Corps 821 00:54:17,363 --> 00:54:19,803 amounted to high treason.' 822 00:54:23,403 --> 00:54:27,163 But it was a lie. It was all lies. 823 00:54:28,203 --> 00:54:31,323 He stole nothing. Wasn't there something about a necklace? 824 00:54:31,323 --> 00:54:33,523 You think he would steal from Lady Devereaux? 825 00:54:34,323 --> 00:54:36,523 He respected her. 826 00:54:36,523 --> 00:54:39,563 He would do anything for her, and for her son, also. 827 00:54:41,683 --> 00:54:44,563 Rothstein, you must help me! Run, Lady Devereaux, run! 828 00:54:44,563 --> 00:54:47,603 ..this warrior from England. Die! 829 00:54:49,043 --> 00:54:51,003 What's going on here? 830 00:54:58,843 --> 00:55:01,523 JUDGE: 'James Devereaux, 831 00:55:01,523 --> 00:55:04,563 you come from a noble family, 832 00:55:04,563 --> 00:55:08,323 one that has long given service to the nation. 833 00:55:08,323 --> 00:55:12,283 But that only casts your transgressions in a harsher light. 834 00:55:12,283 --> 00:55:16,923 You now stand a self-confessed traitor to your king and country. 835 00:55:18,123 --> 00:55:21,323 And you have forfeited your right to live. 836 00:55:22,603 --> 00:55:24,883 'But that was the mistake he made, you see.' 837 00:55:26,043 --> 00:55:27,963 He got too close to her. 838 00:55:28,963 --> 00:55:32,523 'My son knew too many secrets, Mr Foyle.' 839 00:55:33,403 --> 00:55:35,603 That is why he had to be got out of there. 840 00:55:35,603 --> 00:55:37,963 That is why he had to be locked away. 841 00:55:43,643 --> 00:55:46,963 The sentence from this court is that you be taken from here 842 00:55:46,963 --> 00:55:49,883 to a place of lawful execution 843 00:55:49,883 --> 00:55:54,443 and hanged from the neck until you are dead. 844 00:55:54,443 --> 00:55:57,443 The Lord have mercy on your soul. 845 00:55:57,443 --> 00:55:58,683 Amen. 846 00:56:07,243 --> 00:56:09,003 Take him down. 847 00:56:12,883 --> 00:56:16,003 (JOURNALISTS SHOUT QUESTIONS) Sir Charles! Sir Charles! 848 00:56:18,083 --> 00:56:20,203 Will there be an appeal? 849 00:56:23,283 --> 00:56:25,403 What have you to say to the press? 850 00:56:25,403 --> 00:56:27,203 Thank you, Mr Carstairs. 851 00:56:27,203 --> 00:56:29,883 I wish I could have done something more to help. 852 00:56:29,883 --> 00:56:32,643 I can't help feeling there's something more to all this. 853 00:56:32,643 --> 00:56:34,523 I'm so sorry. 854 00:56:50,203 --> 00:56:53,723 "In his summing-up, the judge said that he had no alternative 855 00:56:53,723 --> 00:56:56,243 but to pass the gravest sentence of all. 856 00:56:56,243 --> 00:56:59,563 James Devereaux had been able to offer no defence 857 00:56:59,563 --> 00:57:02,803 and will now be returned to his cell to await the hangman." 858 00:57:04,763 --> 00:57:06,883 Afternoon. Can I help you? 859 00:57:06,883 --> 00:57:11,603 I hope so. Do you have a George Armstrong staying or working here? 860 00:57:11,603 --> 00:57:13,443 Never heard of him. 861 00:57:13,443 --> 00:57:15,323 Got a letter for him. 862 00:57:16,363 --> 00:57:18,523 No, there's no George Armstrong here. 863 00:57:18,523 --> 00:57:21,003 Who are you? The name's Foyle. 864 00:57:22,443 --> 00:57:24,643 I can't help you, I'm afraid. 865 00:57:24,643 --> 00:57:28,243 Right. You've never received anything like this before? No. 866 00:57:28,243 --> 00:57:31,443 And you're not used as a mail box or a forwarding address? 867 00:57:31,443 --> 00:57:34,803 We're a hotel, Mr Foyle, that's all. You can see for yourself. 868 00:57:34,803 --> 00:57:36,843 Thank you very much. 869 00:57:38,883 --> 00:57:40,723 I can take that for you, if you like. 870 00:57:40,723 --> 00:57:43,043 Why would you wanna do that, Mr...? 871 00:57:43,043 --> 00:57:47,363 Dillon. It's got our address on it. If someone comes in, I can hand it over. 872 00:57:47,363 --> 00:57:50,283 Better still, if anyone comes in, send them to me. I'll hand it over. 873 00:58:08,323 --> 00:58:11,243 This is Dillon. There's something you need to know. 874 00:58:14,222 --> 00:58:16,462 What's this? It's a radius. 875 00:58:16,462 --> 00:58:18,662 A radius of what? 876 00:58:18,662 --> 00:58:21,462 A radius is a bone in the forearm, my dear. 877 00:58:21,462 --> 00:58:24,382 What else did you find, Miss Longbridge? Oh. 878 00:58:24,382 --> 00:58:26,542 Coins and pottery. 879 00:58:26,542 --> 00:58:30,302 And we've found some lanterns. Some of them are in very good condition. 880 00:58:30,302 --> 00:58:31,782 And this. 881 00:58:39,822 --> 00:58:41,742 It's very old. 882 00:58:43,462 --> 00:58:46,182 But I've never been able to discover what it's for. 883 00:58:48,502 --> 00:58:51,182 I don't suppose we can borrow this? I don't think so. 884 00:58:51,182 --> 00:58:54,342 We'll take very great care of it. I suppose so. 885 00:58:54,342 --> 00:58:56,182 Thank you. Thank you very much. 886 00:58:57,662 --> 00:59:00,582 I don't suppose you remember a pupil called Christopher Foyle? 887 00:59:02,382 --> 00:59:04,462 Christopher Foyle? 888 00:59:04,462 --> 00:59:08,302 Yes, Christopher Foyle. 889 00:59:08,302 --> 00:59:11,582 I remember him. Always asking questions. 890 00:59:11,582 --> 00:59:14,062 I often wondered what happened to him. 891 00:59:20,502 --> 00:59:22,382 Oh, I'm sorry. 892 00:59:23,342 --> 00:59:26,502 There were Romans in Hastings. Somebody must have written about it. 893 00:59:26,502 --> 00:59:28,062 Goodbye! 894 00:59:30,382 --> 00:59:33,102 So, where do we start? Well, there's the museum. 895 00:59:33,102 --> 00:59:35,862 Or back to the library. There's that college in Brighton. 896 00:59:37,422 --> 00:59:38,862 (LAUGHS) 897 00:59:40,982 --> 00:59:43,022 Well, I know where I'm going to start. 898 00:59:43,022 --> 00:59:44,662 The kitchen. 899 00:59:44,662 --> 00:59:46,102 Tea. 900 00:59:54,542 --> 00:59:56,542 Well, it went exactly as I said. 901 00:59:56,542 --> 00:59:58,742 Sentenced to hang. 902 00:59:58,742 --> 01:00:00,662 When is that likely to happen? The 17th. 903 01:00:01,742 --> 01:00:04,382 Devilish quick. I suppose they want to get it over with. 904 01:00:06,102 --> 01:00:08,502 So, when are you leaving for America? 905 01:00:08,502 --> 01:00:10,262 The same day. 906 01:00:10,262 --> 01:00:13,382 Well, you did everything you could. 907 01:00:15,742 --> 01:00:17,742 I wonder. Look here, Mr Foyle. 908 01:00:18,982 --> 01:00:20,982 Why don't you come clean with me? 909 01:00:22,182 --> 01:00:26,062 I've made some enquiries about you and, frankly, you've misled me. 910 01:00:26,062 --> 01:00:28,822 You're not even a policeman, not any more. 911 01:00:28,822 --> 01:00:31,662 What is your interest in James Devereaux? 912 01:00:32,862 --> 01:00:37,822 Well, in the circumstances, whatever interest I may or may not have in him is irrelevant. 913 01:00:37,822 --> 01:00:42,142 In the interests of justice, my concern is as great as I'd expect yours to be. 914 01:00:42,142 --> 01:00:47,222 The sentence has been passed in a court of law. It's over. 915 01:00:47,222 --> 01:00:49,462 There's nothing you can do, Mr Foyle. 916 01:00:49,462 --> 01:00:52,542 I disagree. It's obviously of no interest to you. 917 01:00:52,542 --> 01:00:56,542 But it is to me why Sir Charles' secretary was murdered at the time all this was happening. 918 01:00:56,542 --> 01:00:59,062 I'd certainly like to know where Jack is, 919 01:00:59,062 --> 01:01:01,502 the prisoner-of-war who was writing to her, 920 01:01:01,502 --> 01:01:06,182 and why the Devereaux's piano teacher was the victim of a miscarriage of justice and died in prison. 921 01:01:06,182 --> 01:01:08,222 So it seems to me there's a lot to be done. 922 01:01:08,222 --> 01:01:11,622 Since clearly no-one else is gonna do it, I will. Excuse me. 923 01:01:13,502 --> 01:01:14,822 Jack? 924 01:01:16,502 --> 01:01:18,222 Er... 925 01:01:18,222 --> 01:01:21,742 I had a young man in the office named Jack a couple of days ago. 926 01:01:21,742 --> 01:01:25,102 He introduced himself as a friend of James Devereaux. 927 01:01:25,102 --> 01:01:27,022 They were POWs together in Germany. 928 01:01:27,022 --> 01:01:28,702 And? 929 01:01:29,542 --> 01:01:31,462 He was very mysterious. 930 01:01:32,782 --> 01:01:34,902 Perhaps I shouldn't be telling you this. 931 01:01:36,662 --> 01:01:38,862 He wanted to help James. 932 01:01:38,862 --> 01:01:42,382 But, at the same time, he wasn't giving anything away. 933 01:01:44,262 --> 01:01:46,382 I also saw him in court. 934 01:01:46,382 --> 01:01:47,702 Surname? 935 01:01:48,902 --> 01:01:50,822 Stanford. 936 01:01:54,222 --> 01:01:55,662 Thank you. 937 01:02:00,142 --> 01:02:02,022 Mr Foyle? 938 01:02:02,022 --> 01:02:04,942 Yes. I wonder if you could come with me, sir? 939 01:02:06,622 --> 01:02:08,542 Yes, all right. 940 01:02:19,342 --> 01:02:21,702 Mr Foyle for you, sir. Ah. 941 01:02:21,702 --> 01:02:24,022 Mr Foyle. 942 01:02:24,022 --> 01:02:27,782 I suppose we ought to apologise to you, for bringing you here in this way. 943 01:02:27,782 --> 01:02:30,662 No, not at all, always a pleasure. Thank you, Walcott. 944 01:02:30,662 --> 01:02:33,982 I expect you're wondering what this is all about? 945 01:02:33,982 --> 01:02:39,542 Well, intelligence services communicating with prisoners overseas, perhaps? 946 01:02:40,742 --> 01:02:43,502 You have a letter of ours. I wonder if I could have it? 947 01:02:43,502 --> 01:02:44,502 Ah. 948 01:02:45,662 --> 01:02:48,422 Forgive me. You are? My name is Brenner. 949 01:02:48,422 --> 01:02:50,582 And this is Jack Stanford. 950 01:02:50,582 --> 01:02:54,622 He was with James Devereaux in Oflag 79 and then in Dresden. 951 01:02:54,622 --> 01:02:58,062 How do you do? 952 01:02:59,022 --> 01:03:01,862 This is not actually addressed to you. 953 01:03:01,862 --> 01:03:07,502 Even so, it was intended for my office, Mr Foyle, and it is quite important. 954 01:03:07,502 --> 01:03:11,302 It's important to the police, since it turned up as part of a murder investigation. 955 01:03:11,302 --> 01:03:13,622 So any light you could shed on that would be appreciated. 956 01:03:15,702 --> 01:03:20,742 I know you've had dealings with us before, Mr Foyle, so I'm sure I can rely on your discretion. 957 01:03:20,742 --> 01:03:24,062 I head up a section here within MI9. 958 01:03:24,062 --> 01:03:26,782 We were established in December '41 959 01:03:26,782 --> 01:03:30,102 to teach evasion and escape techniques to personnel. 960 01:03:30,102 --> 01:03:33,062 That's ordinary officers and servicemen heading into action. 961 01:03:33,062 --> 01:03:35,662 There were a series of seminars. Exactly. 962 01:03:35,662 --> 01:03:39,662 Taught them how to make a nuisance of themselves if they got caught by the enemy. 963 01:03:39,662 --> 01:03:44,142 And one vital part of the work was getting information to us behind Jerry's back. 964 01:03:44,142 --> 01:03:49,142 Via coded letters. POWs would send letters to family and friends 965 01:03:49,142 --> 01:03:51,182 and they then forwarded them on to us. 966 01:03:51,182 --> 01:03:54,102 How many agents were there? 967 01:03:54,102 --> 01:03:56,062 Oh, hundreds of them, all over Europe. 968 01:03:56,062 --> 01:03:59,342 And how did you communicate with them? We couldn't. 969 01:03:59,342 --> 01:04:03,382 By the end of the war, we weren't sure how many of them we had or who they were. 970 01:04:03,382 --> 01:04:07,542 Our office in Southgate took a direct hit and many of the records were destroyed. 971 01:04:07,542 --> 01:04:10,902 So we've had to rely on agents like Stanford here to get in touch with us. 972 01:04:12,622 --> 01:04:14,982 And you were a member of the British Free Corps? 973 01:04:14,982 --> 01:04:17,262 Yes, yes, it seemed like a good idea. 974 01:04:17,262 --> 01:04:19,622 I thought they might amount to something. 975 01:04:19,622 --> 01:04:23,902 My aim was to spread discord, undermine morale and keep MI9 aware of their movements. 976 01:04:23,902 --> 01:04:27,062 Stanford was afforded a remarkable degree of freedom. 977 01:04:27,062 --> 01:04:29,862 And thanks to him, we received a great deal of information 978 01:04:29,862 --> 01:04:32,902 about troop movements, bomb damage - much, much more than that. 979 01:04:34,382 --> 01:04:36,702 What about James Devereaux? 980 01:04:36,702 --> 01:04:39,942 He wasn't like the others, Mr Foyle. 981 01:04:39,942 --> 01:04:42,542 I knew him before the war. We were at Eton together. 982 01:04:42,542 --> 01:04:45,062 I don't know what he was doing in the Free Corps 983 01:04:45,062 --> 01:04:49,782 and I'm being completely honest when I say I feel sorry for him. 984 01:04:49,782 --> 01:04:51,222 Hmm. 985 01:04:51,222 --> 01:04:55,262 Is he a traitor? They all are, but for different reasons. 986 01:04:55,262 --> 01:04:58,702 My feeling about Devereaux is that he was out of his depth. 987 01:04:58,702 --> 01:05:01,542 Went missing for a very long time after Dresden. 988 01:05:01,542 --> 01:05:03,542 What do you think happened to him? 989 01:05:03,542 --> 01:05:06,302 The bombing of Dresden - it's a dreadful business. 990 01:05:08,182 --> 01:05:10,622 We were in a cafe together when it started. 991 01:05:10,622 --> 01:05:13,702 We got separated in the street. It was dark, there was a lot of panic. 992 01:05:13,702 --> 01:05:15,782 I thought he must have been killed. 993 01:05:15,782 --> 01:05:18,182 The city, the next morning, you have no idea. 994 01:05:19,462 --> 01:05:21,342 So many bodies. 995 01:05:22,262 --> 01:05:26,302 So you knew Agnes Lyttleton? 996 01:05:26,302 --> 01:05:29,302 Yes, yes, she was a friend of mine. James introduced us. 997 01:05:29,302 --> 01:05:31,862 As you know, I used her to drop off my letters. 998 01:05:31,862 --> 01:05:33,942 Did you know she was dead? 999 01:05:33,942 --> 01:05:37,222 Yes, yes. I read about it in the papers. Shocking. 1000 01:05:37,222 --> 01:05:40,662 And were you able to see her after you got back? No. 1001 01:05:40,662 --> 01:05:42,542 The letter, Mr Foyle. 1002 01:05:43,462 --> 01:05:45,382 Oh, yeah. 1003 01:05:45,382 --> 01:05:47,902 No need to remind you that it's police evidence. 1004 01:05:47,902 --> 01:05:49,622 Of course. 1005 01:05:49,622 --> 01:05:53,622 We have absolutely no intention of interfering with any police investigation. 1006 01:05:53,622 --> 01:05:56,062 Well, clearly no intention of helping it either. 1007 01:05:56,062 --> 01:05:58,262 Well, I don't see it makes much difference. 1008 01:05:58,262 --> 01:06:00,742 You're no longer a police officer. Absolutely right. 1009 01:06:00,742 --> 01:06:03,622 It doesn't stop the rest of them investigating. 1010 01:06:03,622 --> 01:06:05,622 Then I suggest you leave it to them, Mr Foyle. 1011 01:06:05,622 --> 01:06:07,542 This really isn't your affair. 1012 01:06:08,822 --> 01:06:10,462 Point taken. 1013 01:06:19,372 --> 01:06:20,892 Mr West. 1014 01:06:23,166 --> 01:06:25,646 Perhaps Mr Foyle was wrong about the settlement. 1015 01:06:25,646 --> 01:06:27,526 Mr Foyle is never wrong. 1016 01:06:32,126 --> 01:06:34,206 MRS RAMSAY: So there are three of you now? 1017 01:06:34,206 --> 01:06:38,206 Well, Mr Foyle has kindly agreed to help us with our investigation. 1018 01:06:38,206 --> 01:06:40,606 I'd have thought you'd have caught him by this time. 1019 01:06:40,606 --> 01:06:45,286 So, why are you here? I told you everything I know the last time. 1020 01:06:45,286 --> 01:06:48,086 We wondered what the name Jack might mean to you? 1021 01:06:48,086 --> 01:06:49,406 Jack? 1022 01:06:50,966 --> 01:06:54,286 Jack Stanford. She never mentioned him? 1023 01:06:54,286 --> 01:06:57,526 No. But the name did seem to mean something to you just now. 1024 01:06:57,526 --> 01:07:00,766 I did know a Jack. But that was a long time ago. 1025 01:07:00,766 --> 01:07:02,606 Go on. 1026 01:07:15,526 --> 01:07:16,806 Sh! 1027 01:07:22,166 --> 01:07:24,286 Mrs Ramsay, 1028 01:07:24,286 --> 01:07:29,406 I don't suppose you've seen a dark, dangerous-looking adventurer by the name of Jack Harkaway, have you? 1029 01:07:29,406 --> 01:07:31,806 No, Lady Devereaux. I've just been cleaning in here. 1030 01:07:33,606 --> 01:07:35,526 Ah! 1031 01:07:35,526 --> 01:07:37,566 Now, I wonder where he could be hiding? 1032 01:07:37,566 --> 01:07:39,606 Wait a minute. 1033 01:07:39,606 --> 01:07:42,846 I saw that curtain move. 1034 01:07:43,926 --> 01:07:46,566 Have at you! I have you, Jack Harkaway. 1035 01:07:46,566 --> 01:07:48,566 My boy, Jack! 1036 01:07:48,566 --> 01:07:50,526 'It's lunch time. Adventurers must eat.' 1037 01:07:50,526 --> 01:07:52,326 Jack. 1038 01:07:52,326 --> 01:07:54,206 That was her name for him. 1039 01:07:55,566 --> 01:07:57,766 That's what she always used to call him. 1040 01:07:59,126 --> 01:08:01,366 After the hero in the comic books. 1041 01:08:18,286 --> 01:08:20,206 (KEYS JANGLE) 1042 01:08:27,526 --> 01:08:29,446 (KEY TURNS IN LOCK) 1043 01:08:31,286 --> 01:08:33,806 Why do you keep agreeing to see me? 1044 01:08:33,806 --> 01:08:36,686 To find out why you keep coming back. 1045 01:08:39,246 --> 01:08:41,686 Presumably this time it's to say goodbye? 1046 01:08:41,686 --> 01:08:46,086 Far from it. But I do think it's time we were honest with each other. 1047 01:08:46,086 --> 01:08:48,126 It's certainly time you were honest with me. 1048 01:08:51,286 --> 01:08:53,206 Has Agnes been to see you? 1049 01:08:54,246 --> 01:08:56,406 How do you know about her? 1050 01:08:57,486 --> 01:09:00,606 Because I know about you...Jack. 1051 01:09:04,246 --> 01:09:06,166 Has she been? 1052 01:09:07,606 --> 01:09:08,886 No. 1053 01:09:11,166 --> 01:09:13,086 Do you know why? 1054 01:09:21,046 --> 01:09:23,966 I know what you're doing. Not at all sure why you're doing it. 1055 01:09:23,966 --> 01:09:26,806 But it's a tragedy you haven't been able to see the consequences. 1056 01:09:26,806 --> 01:09:29,246 And I think it's time you stopped. 1057 01:09:30,246 --> 01:09:32,166 Because she's dead. 1058 01:09:34,966 --> 01:09:36,566 How? 1059 01:09:36,566 --> 01:09:40,486 She was strangled at an address in Brighton, 1060 01:09:40,486 --> 01:09:42,446 an address you'd be very familiar with. 1061 01:09:51,526 --> 01:09:53,446 And you know who did it. 1062 01:09:59,086 --> 01:10:01,006 (VEHICLE ROARS PAST) 1063 01:10:07,366 --> 01:10:11,766 To be honest, Mr Wainwright, I don't know why you just can't take the money like everyone else. 1064 01:10:11,766 --> 01:10:14,606 Because it's not just a matter of money, Mr Harrison. Isn't it? 1065 01:10:14,606 --> 01:10:17,686 How many names did you manage to get on that petition of yours? 1066 01:10:17,686 --> 01:10:20,526 We got over 200. 200. (LAUGHS) 1067 01:10:20,526 --> 01:10:22,526 The petition is irrelevant. 1068 01:10:22,526 --> 01:10:25,926 You're not building on the green because there's evidence of a settlement. 1069 01:10:25,926 --> 01:10:28,566 Because you found a few old coins and broken lanterns? 1070 01:10:28,566 --> 01:10:30,726 We never mentioned anything about lanterns. 1071 01:10:33,206 --> 01:10:35,526 But I will tell you that we found this. 1072 01:10:35,526 --> 01:10:39,006 What is that? The coins are to pay the ferryman. 1073 01:10:39,006 --> 01:10:44,446 The lanterns light the way to Hades. And this, as Mr Huntsville has verified, is a tubulus. 1074 01:10:44,446 --> 01:10:47,086 They poured honey and wine through it to feed the dead. 1075 01:10:47,086 --> 01:10:52,086 Everything points to there being a major Roman burial site underneath Highcliffe green, Mr Harrison. 1076 01:10:52,086 --> 01:10:54,406 So no-one's going to let you anywhere near it. 1077 01:10:59,606 --> 01:11:03,726 Why? Why did you have to get involved in all that? 1078 01:11:05,526 --> 01:11:07,686 Don't you believe in progress? 1079 01:11:07,686 --> 01:11:09,806 Progress or profit? 1080 01:11:09,806 --> 01:11:11,646 I think I know which one you believe in. 1081 01:11:22,046 --> 01:11:24,566 Adam, you were magnificent! Do you think so? 1082 01:11:24,566 --> 01:11:26,966 It's nothing less than a triumph for democracy. 1083 01:11:26,966 --> 01:11:29,726 Well, common sense. And Hill House. 1084 01:11:29,726 --> 01:11:31,886 We could have a fete on the green to celebrate. 1085 01:11:32,966 --> 01:11:35,366 Yes. What do you think? 1086 01:11:36,246 --> 01:11:38,366 (EXPLOSION) 1087 01:11:38,366 --> 01:11:40,846 That's Hill House. 1088 01:11:40,846 --> 01:11:42,606 Crikey! Not another bomb! 1089 01:11:45,886 --> 01:11:47,406 Oh! 1090 01:11:47,406 --> 01:11:50,086 No, Adam, wait. Wait for the fire brigade. 1091 01:11:50,086 --> 01:11:51,966 What about the guests? 1092 01:11:56,686 --> 01:11:58,566 (COUGHING AND SPLUTTERING) 1093 01:11:59,726 --> 01:12:01,766 Are you all right? Yeah, I'm fine! 1094 01:12:05,606 --> 01:12:10,166 Stay back, Mr Wainwright! Mr West! Get out of here. 1095 01:12:10,166 --> 01:12:12,886 Is there anybody else up there? I don't think so, don't think so. 1096 01:12:18,366 --> 01:12:19,526 Sam? 1097 01:12:20,406 --> 01:12:22,326 Mrs Crawley! 1098 01:12:22,326 --> 01:12:23,966 Is she all right? 1099 01:12:23,966 --> 01:12:26,006 (FIRE ENGINE BELL) 1100 01:12:26,006 --> 01:12:28,486 She's still got a pulse, she's still breathing. 1101 01:12:28,486 --> 01:12:30,686 Anybody in there? MRS CRAWLEY: I can smell gas. 1102 01:12:30,686 --> 01:12:33,246 Anybody here? What the hell are you doing in here? 1103 01:12:33,246 --> 01:12:36,646 This whole place could collapse at any moment. It's my hotel! 1104 01:12:36,646 --> 01:12:39,726 We've got someone here who's hurt. All right, we'll take over now. 1105 01:12:39,726 --> 01:12:41,446 Look, just get out into the street. 1106 01:12:43,686 --> 01:12:46,406 Come on, I've got you now. Come on, darling. 1107 01:12:49,046 --> 01:12:50,406 Oh, Adam. 1108 01:12:52,846 --> 01:12:55,446 I'm sorry. I don't know, Sam. 1109 01:12:55,446 --> 01:12:58,686 I never was cut out to run a hotel, anyway. 1110 01:12:58,686 --> 01:13:00,766 (MRS CRAWLEY GROANS) There you go. 1111 01:13:00,766 --> 01:13:03,326 What will you do now? That's it. 1112 01:13:03,326 --> 01:13:05,206 I thought I might marry you. 1113 01:13:07,326 --> 01:13:08,806 What? 1114 01:13:08,806 --> 01:13:12,006 I've got no house, no job, no money and no future. 1115 01:13:14,526 --> 01:13:16,406 Will you marry me, Sam? 1116 01:13:16,406 --> 01:13:18,126 Adam! 1117 01:13:18,126 --> 01:13:21,166 You'd better hurry up before a wall falls on top of us. 1118 01:13:21,166 --> 01:13:23,406 Come on, you two, out! Oh. 1119 01:13:23,406 --> 01:13:26,206 All right, yes, I will. Please get up! 1120 01:13:26,206 --> 01:13:28,486 Do you mean it? Yes, of course I mean it. 1121 01:13:28,486 --> 01:13:31,326 Of course I'll marry you. I'll marry you in a shot. 1122 01:13:31,326 --> 01:13:33,206 Sam, that's wonderful. 1123 01:13:36,046 --> 01:13:37,966 (CRASH OF RUBBLE) 1124 01:13:52,557 --> 01:13:56,037 Oh, it's very good news, Sir Charles, with regards to James. 1125 01:13:56,037 --> 01:13:57,877 What? 1126 01:13:57,877 --> 01:14:00,477 Well, the verdict - that is to say, the death penalty - 1127 01:14:00,477 --> 01:14:02,477 is certain to be overturned. 1128 01:14:02,477 --> 01:14:04,797 Darling, that's wonderful! 1129 01:14:07,837 --> 01:14:10,837 That's...more than I could have hoped for. 1130 01:14:10,837 --> 01:14:14,917 But how? How did this happen? 1131 01:14:14,917 --> 01:14:16,797 He decided to speak. 1132 01:14:16,797 --> 01:14:20,197 And though there are various procedures to go through, 1133 01:14:20,197 --> 01:14:23,317 in the light of what he said, he'll be released very soon. 1134 01:14:23,317 --> 01:14:24,837 Oh, my goodness. 1135 01:14:24,837 --> 01:14:26,877 Oh, we're... 1136 01:14:26,877 --> 01:14:30,437 We're very grateful to you, Mr Foyle. 1137 01:14:30,437 --> 01:14:34,917 The only problem is, you'll now have to account for your part in all this. 1138 01:14:34,917 --> 01:14:36,637 I don't understand. 1139 01:14:37,637 --> 01:14:40,277 How long had you known Agnes? 1140 01:14:40,277 --> 01:14:42,757 I knew her when we were children. 1141 01:14:44,037 --> 01:14:47,517 Her father worked on the estate. We used to play together. 1142 01:14:49,477 --> 01:14:51,397 And later? 1143 01:14:51,397 --> 01:14:54,037 You wrote to her, from Germany. 1144 01:14:54,037 --> 01:14:58,357 And she helped pass on coded information 1145 01:14:58,357 --> 01:15:00,717 in the letters to the intelligence services, 1146 01:15:00,717 --> 01:15:03,517 which you signed "Jack". 1147 01:15:03,517 --> 01:15:05,397 How do you know all this? 1148 01:15:06,997 --> 01:15:08,917 So you don't deny it? 1149 01:15:11,357 --> 01:15:12,477 No. 1150 01:15:13,837 --> 01:15:15,917 Why "Jack"? 1151 01:15:15,917 --> 01:15:18,077 My mother used to call me Jack. 1152 01:15:20,357 --> 01:15:24,917 It was the name of a character in a story that I loved as a boy. 1153 01:15:26,917 --> 01:15:29,877 Jack... Harkaway. 1154 01:15:35,917 --> 01:15:39,197 He joined the British Free Corps to undermine and to disrupt it 1155 01:15:39,197 --> 01:15:43,237 and used the freedom of movement it gave him to send reports back to intelligence here. 1156 01:15:43,237 --> 01:15:45,277 He's a brave young man. 1157 01:15:45,277 --> 01:15:47,237 I knew it. 1158 01:15:47,237 --> 01:15:49,677 I knew he couldn't have been a traitor. 1159 01:15:49,677 --> 01:15:53,917 Why didn't he say this? Why did it never come out in the trial? 1160 01:15:53,917 --> 01:15:56,797 Because he wanted to hang, as a traitor. 1161 01:15:56,797 --> 01:15:59,357 The codes I used existed in various forms. 1162 01:15:59,357 --> 01:16:03,637 The letter you've mentioned was written in 56-0, for example. 1163 01:16:03,637 --> 01:16:07,717 Which effectively means you pick out the fifth and sixth words of each line. 1164 01:16:07,717 --> 01:16:11,557 And the backward date? Indicates a concealed code. 1165 01:16:13,117 --> 01:16:17,237 Anyone else in the British Free Corps know you were doing this? 1166 01:16:18,477 --> 01:16:20,037 Yes, there was. 1167 01:16:22,237 --> 01:16:24,117 (SHOUTING IN GERMAN) 1168 01:16:25,877 --> 01:16:29,077 James, this is yours, I believe. 1169 01:16:30,317 --> 01:16:32,637 Where did you get that? Agnes Lyttleton? 1170 01:16:32,637 --> 01:16:34,877 You never mentioned a girl. Give it to me. 1171 01:16:34,877 --> 01:16:38,477 You take a devil of a time writing these letters. And all those notes you make. 1172 01:16:38,477 --> 01:16:42,197 If I didn't know you better, I'd say you were working on some sort of code. 1173 01:16:43,437 --> 01:16:47,717 Are you, James? Actually, that would explain a lot of things. 1174 01:16:47,717 --> 01:16:51,477 I wondered what you were doing here, you of all people. Always asking questions. 1175 01:16:51,477 --> 01:16:53,517 The first of the bunch to undermine morale. 1176 01:16:55,397 --> 01:16:58,997 Don't worry. I'm not going to tell anyone. I'm your friend. You can trust me. 1177 01:17:04,397 --> 01:17:06,597 But you're a sly old bugger, aren't you? 1178 01:17:08,917 --> 01:17:10,877 He worked it all out for himself. 1179 01:17:12,757 --> 01:17:14,677 I didn't need to say anything. 1180 01:17:16,157 --> 01:17:20,317 Jack Stanford, I'm arresting you for the murder of Agnes Lyttleton. 1181 01:17:20,317 --> 01:17:22,357 You don't have to say anything, 1182 01:17:22,357 --> 01:17:25,597 but anything you do say may be taken down and used in evidence against you. 1183 01:17:25,597 --> 01:17:27,157 Oh. 1184 01:17:27,157 --> 01:17:29,917 Well, that's a bit annoying, I must say. 1185 01:17:31,397 --> 01:17:33,437 Really thought I might get away with it. 1186 01:17:33,437 --> 01:17:36,517 End of the war, all the confusion, lost records, all the rest of it. 1187 01:17:37,917 --> 01:17:39,797 I don't understand. 1188 01:17:39,797 --> 01:17:43,277 The letters that you were receiving from Germany weren't from Stanford. 1189 01:17:43,277 --> 01:17:46,597 They were from James Devereaux, using a childhood nickname. 1190 01:17:46,597 --> 01:17:50,757 When Stanford found out that James had gone missing, presumed dead, in Dresden, 1191 01:17:50,757 --> 01:17:53,717 he took over his identity to save his own neck. 1192 01:17:53,717 --> 01:17:55,877 Is this true? I thought he was dead. 1193 01:17:55,877 --> 01:17:59,717 It was just a coincidence that he was using my name, so I thought, why not? 1194 01:17:59,717 --> 01:18:01,437 Give it a shot. 1195 01:18:02,757 --> 01:18:06,157 But what about this girl? Why would she have to die? 1196 01:18:06,157 --> 01:18:09,317 She was the only one who knew the letters had been written by James. 1197 01:18:09,317 --> 01:18:12,437 As soon as the trial began, she would have come forward. 1198 01:18:12,437 --> 01:18:14,757 So he killed her. 1199 01:18:14,757 --> 01:18:19,237 The moment that James was arrested and brought home, it was a death sentence for her. 1200 01:18:19,237 --> 01:18:21,677 Stanford couldn't let her talk. 1201 01:18:21,677 --> 01:18:23,637 There was only one thing to do. 1202 01:18:31,357 --> 01:18:34,597 You took the photograph of James Devereaux with you, 1203 01:18:34,597 --> 01:18:38,717 the one thing that would have still identified him as her boyfriend 1204 01:18:38,717 --> 01:18:41,037 and the real author of the letters. 1205 01:18:42,437 --> 01:18:44,797 You're a murderer and a traitor. 1206 01:18:44,797 --> 01:18:48,157 Actually, I only joined the British Free Corps because I was bored and hungry. 1207 01:18:48,157 --> 01:18:50,877 I'd had three years as a POW. 1208 01:18:50,877 --> 01:18:53,597 I always knew the whole thing would be a complete lash-up. 1209 01:18:56,797 --> 01:18:59,997 Why do you find this so funny? I was just thinking about what you said. 1210 01:18:59,997 --> 01:19:02,197 Murderer and a traitor. 1211 01:19:02,197 --> 01:19:05,357 I suppose it's a shame they can't hang me twice. 1212 01:19:06,557 --> 01:19:09,957 SIR CHARLES: 'So this man Stanford was the real traitor.' 1213 01:19:09,957 --> 01:19:12,317 But why did my son let him get away with it? 1214 01:19:12,317 --> 01:19:14,477 Why didn't he speak out? 1215 01:19:14,477 --> 01:19:17,677 Well, at the time, he was unaware of Stanford's involvement. 1216 01:19:17,677 --> 01:19:21,317 None of this tells us why he put himself in that position in the first place. 1217 01:19:21,317 --> 01:19:24,917 I don't understand. Why would he want to die? 1218 01:19:24,917 --> 01:19:28,517 There are those far more qualified than myself to explain this sort of thing. 1219 01:19:28,517 --> 01:19:30,917 But as far as I understand it, he went missing 1220 01:19:30,917 --> 01:19:35,157 as a result of the severe nervous collapse he experienced during the Dresden bombing, 1221 01:19:35,157 --> 01:19:41,037 itself compounded by the suppressed traumas suffered in his childhood. 1222 01:19:42,357 --> 01:19:44,797 Would we be talking about the death of his mother? 1223 01:19:48,037 --> 01:19:49,797 Would we? 1224 01:19:54,597 --> 01:19:57,757 'Why was it so very important for your father to be at the trial 1225 01:19:57,757 --> 01:20:00,797 when you refused to even see or speak to him before it? 1226 01:20:03,477 --> 01:20:07,477 And why would he believe that you want to punish him? 1227 01:20:10,277 --> 01:20:12,197 Because it's true. 1228 01:20:16,237 --> 01:20:18,157 He needs to be. 1229 01:20:18,157 --> 01:20:19,797 Punished? 1230 01:20:21,157 --> 01:20:23,037 Because of your mother? 1231 01:20:27,437 --> 01:20:29,277 I knew her. 1232 01:20:32,557 --> 01:20:34,717 I was injured in the first war. 1233 01:20:34,717 --> 01:20:38,517 Not very badly, but I was young, alone, frightened. 1234 01:20:40,517 --> 01:20:42,437 She was a volunteer nurse. 1235 01:20:47,077 --> 01:20:48,877 Your mother was beautiful. 1236 01:21:03,037 --> 01:21:04,997 I knew her. 1237 01:21:07,797 --> 01:21:10,197 She was married to my father at the time? 1238 01:21:15,317 --> 01:21:16,637 Yes. 1239 01:21:19,557 --> 01:21:23,677 I can tell you that she was desperately unhappy 1240 01:21:23,677 --> 01:21:25,597 with the life she was leading, 1241 01:21:25,597 --> 01:21:28,837 at her happiest when he was away. 1242 01:21:31,637 --> 01:21:35,517 But she chose to pursue that life for the sake of the child she was carrying. 1243 01:21:37,797 --> 01:21:39,077 Me. 1244 01:22:04,037 --> 01:22:07,517 The accident that killed her was just dreadful. 1245 01:22:10,037 --> 01:22:12,997 I was very unhappy to hear that she died. 1246 01:22:12,997 --> 01:22:14,877 It wasn't an accident. 1247 01:22:28,557 --> 01:22:30,517 They'd had a terrible argument. 1248 01:22:34,037 --> 01:22:37,237 Something about Simon, my old piano teacher. 1249 01:22:37,237 --> 01:22:41,117 SIR CHARLES: 'You will not humiliate me and my family...' 1250 01:22:41,117 --> 01:22:43,277 I was in the hide. 1251 01:22:43,277 --> 01:22:45,837 This is the end of it. He didn't steal anything. 1252 01:22:45,837 --> 01:22:48,997 You had him sent to prison because he was my friend, 1253 01:22:48,997 --> 01:22:50,957 because he knew how you treated me. 1254 01:22:50,957 --> 01:22:54,077 He's a Jew. He's nothing. You make me sick, Charles! 1255 01:22:54,077 --> 01:22:56,957 I'm leaving you. You will not leave me. 1256 01:22:56,957 --> 01:23:00,317 How will you stop me? I'll tell the whole world what sort of man you are. 1257 01:23:00,317 --> 01:23:02,517 Get out of my way! You will not do this. 1258 01:23:02,517 --> 01:23:06,437 You will not leave me. I will stop you. I will! 1259 01:23:06,437 --> 01:23:08,317 (THUDS AND SCREAMING) 1260 01:23:47,637 --> 01:23:49,797 Dear God, Charles. 1261 01:23:52,597 --> 01:23:54,517 You always said you loved her. 1262 01:23:58,917 --> 01:24:00,277 Charles? 1263 01:24:02,157 --> 01:24:04,077 I couldn't let her walk out on me. 1264 01:24:06,517 --> 01:24:08,637 My family doesn't divorce. 1265 01:24:11,597 --> 01:24:13,597 It's never happened. 1266 01:24:13,597 --> 01:24:15,717 So you killed her. 1267 01:24:19,877 --> 01:24:21,797 And James saw it all. 1268 01:24:24,237 --> 01:24:26,317 That poor little boy. 1269 01:24:34,277 --> 01:24:36,197 (DOOR CLOSES) 1270 01:24:53,397 --> 01:24:55,077 This way, sir. 1271 01:25:12,957 --> 01:25:14,957 Thank you once again, sir. 1272 01:25:14,957 --> 01:25:17,357 Not at all, thank you. 1273 01:25:17,357 --> 01:25:19,837 Well I can't take the credit for the arrest. 1274 01:25:19,837 --> 01:25:21,717 I don't see why not. 1275 01:25:26,157 --> 01:25:30,157 So, this is goodbye. Yeah, it looks like it. 1276 01:25:30,157 --> 01:25:32,357 You're on your own now. 1277 01:25:32,357 --> 01:25:35,317 He's got me, sir. Precisely. 1278 01:25:35,317 --> 01:25:36,957 Good luck. 1279 01:25:46,757 --> 01:25:48,717 What will happen to me now? 1280 01:25:48,717 --> 01:25:50,757 Well, I'd say you'll be released. 1281 01:25:50,757 --> 01:25:52,797 It may take a day or two. 1282 01:25:52,797 --> 01:25:55,117 And I'll be away for a while. 1283 01:25:55,117 --> 01:25:58,357 But, as soon as I'm back, if there's anything I can do to help... 1284 01:26:03,237 --> 01:26:04,797 Thank you, sir. 1285 01:26:14,157 --> 01:26:16,837 CAROLINE DEVEREAUX: 'Christopher, I'm so sorry. 1286 01:26:16,837 --> 01:26:18,717 I can't see you again 1287 01:26:18,717 --> 01:26:20,717 and I want you to promise 1288 01:26:20,717 --> 01:26:23,957 that you'll never, ever try to contact me again, whatever happens. 1289 01:26:23,957 --> 01:26:28,357 Now I have to think about the child, so I'm going back to Charles. 1290 01:26:28,357 --> 01:26:31,037 There's no other way. You don't know him. 1291 01:26:31,037 --> 01:26:34,677 Please, for the sake of everything we've been to one another. 1292 01:26:34,677 --> 01:26:36,477 Please... 1293 01:26:36,477 --> 01:26:38,397 forget me.' 1294 01:26:47,637 --> 01:26:49,557 (SHIP'S HORN) 1295 01:27:02,237 --> 01:27:06,877 Thank you. Happy to drive you, sir, one last time. 1296 01:27:06,877 --> 01:27:08,917 And do let me know when it's going to happen. 1297 01:27:08,917 --> 01:27:10,797 As soon as possible. 1298 01:27:10,797 --> 01:27:12,877 I'll do my best to get back in time. 1299 01:27:12,877 --> 01:27:16,037 The relatives are fighting over which church to have the ceremony in. 1300 01:27:16,037 --> 01:27:18,837 It doesn't help having four vicars and a bishop in the family. 1301 01:27:18,837 --> 01:27:21,357 And then what? 1302 01:27:21,357 --> 01:27:25,517 I'm thinking of getting into politics. That business over the green gave me a taste for it. 1303 01:27:25,517 --> 01:27:28,317 We're going to have lots of children and spoil them all rotten. 1304 01:27:29,437 --> 01:27:31,517 I'm very pleased to hear it. 1305 01:27:31,517 --> 01:27:32,797 Bye. 1306 01:27:32,797 --> 01:27:35,677 SOLDIER: I'm gonna go and see my kids, you know. 1307 01:27:35,677 --> 01:27:38,677 "All remaining passengers on the Queen Mary..." 1308 01:27:38,677 --> 01:27:41,157 Send us a postcard, sir. I will. 1309 01:27:41,157 --> 01:27:44,837 Good luck! "..forward gangway, please." 1310 01:27:49,357 --> 01:27:51,277 Let's go, man, let's go. 1311 01:27:53,317 --> 01:27:55,237 itfc subtitles