1
00:00:06,421 --> 00:00:09,221
RON: There's never been
an inquiry of this scale

2
00:00:09,261 --> 00:00:11,101
in the annals of police history.

3
00:00:11,141 --> 00:00:14,021
He must speak with a Geordie accent.

4
00:00:14,061 --> 00:00:16,941
Anybody not meeting
these five points, they're gone.

5
00:00:16,981 --> 00:00:19,301
Mr Peter Sutcliffe?

6
00:00:19,341 --> 00:00:21,901
DAVID: I do not think
the man on the tape is the Ripper.

7
00:00:21,941 --> 00:00:23,861
You've made that clear.
I want that on record.

8
00:00:23,901 --> 00:00:25,941
But you're wrong.
This is starting to affect

9
00:00:25,981 --> 00:00:29,621
the public's confidence in
the police as a whole, nationally.

10
00:00:29,661 --> 00:00:31,861
RON: The most wanted man
of the century,

11
00:00:31,901 --> 00:00:35,901
more resources than anyone ever,
and you have failed.

12
00:00:36,941 --> 00:00:38,261
I want to ask everyone

13
00:00:38,301 --> 00:00:42,741
to please help us find the person
who killed my daughter.

14
00:00:42,781 --> 00:00:44,021
He won't be back in a hurry.

15
00:00:44,061 --> 00:00:47,141
MEG: No.
But he'll turn up somewhere.

16
00:01:06,501 --> 00:01:08,501
HE SIGHS

17
00:01:08,541 --> 00:01:10,501
SUTCLIFFE: It's quiet enough here,
isn't it?

18
00:01:10,541 --> 00:01:12,781
WOMAN: Yeah, it's fine.

19
00:01:12,821 --> 00:01:14,421
Come here all the time.

20
00:01:16,581 --> 00:01:18,301
We won't be disturbed.

21
00:01:22,301 --> 00:01:23,501
You got a tenner for me?

22
00:01:46,661 --> 00:01:48,221
Why don't we get in t'back?

23
00:01:49,901 --> 00:01:52,061
CAR APPROACHES

24
00:01:57,341 --> 00:01:59,621
Oh, no.

25
00:01:59,661 --> 00:02:01,061
Erm...

26
00:02:02,341 --> 00:02:03,741
You're my girlfriend.

27
00:02:22,981 --> 00:02:24,421
Is this your car, sir?

28
00:02:25,501 --> 00:02:26,621
Yes.

29
00:02:26,661 --> 00:02:28,701
Can you give me your name
and address?

30
00:02:28,741 --> 00:02:33,021
I am John Williams.
65 Dorchester Road, Rotherham.

31
00:02:34,501 --> 00:02:35,741
And who's she?

32
00:02:37,141 --> 00:02:38,461
My girlfriend.

33
00:02:38,501 --> 00:02:39,901
And what's her name?

34
00:02:43,101 --> 00:02:45,381
I don't know. We've not known
each other that long.

35
00:02:46,501 --> 00:02:47,901
Right.

36
00:02:49,621 --> 00:02:51,301
Just stay there.

37
00:02:59,021 --> 00:03:01,021
OFFICER: Just take the keys
out of your car.

38
00:03:05,501 --> 00:03:07,261
2-5-6 to Control.

39
00:03:07,301 --> 00:03:09,261
RADIO: 'Control speaking.'

40
00:03:09,301 --> 00:03:11,021
Number plate check, please.

41
00:03:13,061 --> 00:03:14,941
'Roger that. Go ahead.'

42
00:03:14,981 --> 00:03:20,221
Yeah, it's foxtrot, echo, hotel,
9-0-7, Juliet.

43
00:03:20,261 --> 00:03:21,581
Over.

44
00:03:23,261 --> 00:03:26,421
'That's coming up
as a Skoda saloon.

45
00:03:26,461 --> 00:03:30,021
'Owner is a Mr Aslam Khan. Over.'

46
00:03:33,701 --> 00:03:35,381
POLICE CAR DOOR
CLOSES

47
00:03:35,421 --> 00:03:37,661
APPROACHING FOOTSTEPS

48
00:03:40,901 --> 00:03:43,461
Right, so, the number plates
on your vehicle

49
00:03:43,501 --> 00:03:45,501
don't match that of the car itself.

50
00:03:45,541 --> 00:03:48,181
So what's gonna happen now is
I'm gonna arrest you both

51
00:03:48,221 --> 00:03:49,541
on suspicion of theft.

52
00:03:49,581 --> 00:03:52,981
And if this turns out
to be soliciting as well...

53
00:03:53,021 --> 00:03:55,581
Well, we'll get into that
back at the station.

54
00:03:55,621 --> 00:03:57,461
OK?

55
00:03:57,501 --> 00:03:59,341
Right, out you get.

56
00:03:59,381 --> 00:04:00,701
We'll leave your car.

57
00:04:01,781 --> 00:04:04,381
You heard him. Let's go.
Come on. Chop-chop.

58
00:04:04,421 --> 00:04:05,741
Come on.

59
00:04:07,661 --> 00:04:09,101
Yeah, stick them in the back.

60
00:04:17,021 --> 00:04:19,501
Where do you think you're going?
I need a piss.

61
00:04:19,541 --> 00:04:21,501
Well, quickly, then.
Do it over there.

62
00:04:41,061 --> 00:04:42,941
You've been in before, Olivia,
haven't you?

63
00:04:44,061 --> 00:04:45,621
For prostitution.

64
00:04:46,821 --> 00:04:49,861
And that's what you were doing
this evening when we picked you up.

65
00:04:51,221 --> 00:04:54,901
The fines get worse the more
you deny it. You know they do.

66
00:04:54,941 --> 00:04:58,301
You've got two kids at home -
it says so on here.

67
00:04:58,341 --> 00:05:01,421
So the more you sit there
not saying owt,

68
00:05:01,461 --> 00:05:04,301
the more the food's coming off
their table.

69
00:05:04,341 --> 00:05:05,581
Doesn't it?

70
00:05:06,781 --> 00:05:08,101
Doesn't it?

71
00:05:09,221 --> 00:05:12,181
Start by saying your name.

72
00:05:13,661 --> 00:05:15,061
You know my name.

73
00:05:15,101 --> 00:05:19,101
Nice and clearly, so PC Small here
can write it down.

74
00:05:19,141 --> 00:05:22,621
"My name is Olivia Reivers." Go on.

75
00:05:24,141 --> 00:05:26,501
My name is Olivia Reivers.

76
00:05:26,541 --> 00:05:29,021
"I am a prostitute."

77
00:05:31,741 --> 00:05:32,901
I'm a prostitute.

78
00:05:32,941 --> 00:05:37,501
"And I am guilty, yet again guilty,
of picking up a punter,

79
00:05:37,541 --> 00:05:41,021
"this time on the evening
of January 2nd 1981."

80
00:05:41,061 --> 00:05:43,341
Go on, you tell the story.

81
00:05:45,901 --> 00:05:49,341
Got picked up this evening.
For sex. Go on.

82
00:05:51,461 --> 00:05:53,061
For sex.

83
00:05:53,101 --> 00:05:54,581
£10.

84
00:05:54,621 --> 00:05:57,501
Got in his car, parked up.

85
00:05:58,701 --> 00:06:00,461
But that were it.

86
00:06:00,501 --> 00:06:02,541
Then that's when you came along.

87
00:06:03,661 --> 00:06:05,021
Right.

88
00:06:05,061 --> 00:06:06,821
Thank you.

89
00:06:06,861 --> 00:06:10,541
Right, if you just sign here,
I'll let you go.

90
00:06:10,581 --> 00:06:13,861
You'll get a court date through.
It'll likely mean another fine.

91
00:06:13,901 --> 00:06:15,301
More severe this time

92
00:06:15,341 --> 00:06:17,461
because it's repeat offences,
you see.

93
00:06:17,501 --> 00:06:20,661
This is just what happens
when you can't leave it alone.

94
00:06:26,461 --> 00:06:29,461
What about this bloke
who picked you up?

95
00:06:29,501 --> 00:06:32,581
His car number plates
weren't registered in his name.

96
00:06:33,701 --> 00:06:35,101
What's that got to do with me?

97
00:06:35,141 --> 00:06:39,621
Well, you've never met him,
or he's not a regular, or...?

98
00:06:40,941 --> 00:06:42,581
I've no idea who he is.

99
00:06:43,781 --> 00:06:45,021
He's just some...

100
00:06:46,101 --> 00:06:48,061
..just some ordinary guy.

101
00:06:48,101 --> 00:06:49,901
Mm.

102
00:06:51,261 --> 00:06:53,581
You've given your name
as John Williams

103
00:06:53,621 --> 00:06:55,141
of Canklow, Rotherham.

104
00:06:57,021 --> 00:07:00,501
There is no John Williams
of Canklow, Rotherham.

105
00:07:01,621 --> 00:07:04,941
So, come on. What's your real name?

106
00:07:08,981 --> 00:07:11,661
Sutcliffe. Peter William Sutcliffe.

107
00:07:13,261 --> 00:07:16,181
From?
Garden Lane, Heaton.

108
00:07:16,221 --> 00:07:17,221
Bradford?

109
00:07:18,381 --> 00:07:19,421
Aye.

110
00:07:19,461 --> 00:07:23,741
Now, is that your real name
and address, or are those more lies?

111
00:07:23,781 --> 00:07:25,461
No, no. You can check that.

112
00:07:26,621 --> 00:07:28,781
So why lie the first time, Peter?

113
00:07:28,821 --> 00:07:31,381
I said a fake name
because I panicked.

114
00:07:32,901 --> 00:07:35,421
I regret that now.
I should never have done it.

115
00:07:35,461 --> 00:07:38,421
Those plates on your car,
they don't belong to you, do they?

116
00:07:40,221 --> 00:07:42,821
You stole them. Why?

117
00:07:42,861 --> 00:07:45,421
Didn't want people seeing you
in red light areas.

118
00:07:45,461 --> 00:07:47,421
It's not against the law
to go in t'red light area.

119
00:07:47,461 --> 00:07:50,581
We're not saying it is.
It's whores who are criminals.

120
00:07:50,621 --> 00:07:52,381
We're not saying otherwise.

121
00:07:54,701 --> 00:07:58,061
We're asking why you'd be
driving about with stolen plates.

122
00:08:02,181 --> 00:08:04,501
So you're admitting
that you stole them, then?

123
00:08:19,621 --> 00:08:20,941
So, you've got that now?

124
00:08:22,981 --> 00:08:24,181
Sorry?

125
00:08:24,221 --> 00:08:26,541
I've admitted that,
so you can charge me and let me go.

126
00:08:29,461 --> 00:08:31,461
Well, what's the big hurry, Peter?

127
00:08:31,501 --> 00:08:33,421
I just wanna get back. That's all.

128
00:08:33,461 --> 00:08:34,621
To Bradford?

129
00:08:34,661 --> 00:08:36,861
Yeah, to Bradford, aye.

130
00:08:40,341 --> 00:08:41,821
A lot of this Ripper business,

131
00:08:41,861 --> 00:08:43,461
that's been up Bradford way,
hasn't it?

132
00:08:48,141 --> 00:08:49,501
Leach.

133
00:08:50,541 --> 00:08:51,701
Was that her name?

134
00:08:53,101 --> 00:08:55,821
The student. She were Bradford.

135
00:08:59,421 --> 00:09:02,101
You ever been questioned
about the Ripper, Peter?

136
00:09:04,661 --> 00:09:06,781
What's so funny about that?

137
00:09:09,781 --> 00:09:11,021
Look at me.

138
00:09:14,221 --> 00:09:17,341
Have you been questioned or not?

139
00:09:19,421 --> 00:09:21,021
Everybody has.

140
00:09:23,221 --> 00:09:24,981
This one, is it?
It's that one there.

141
00:09:25,021 --> 00:09:26,301
Right.

142
00:09:28,541 --> 00:09:29,901
DC Nunn.

143
00:09:31,781 --> 00:09:32,981
Where?

144
00:09:34,181 --> 00:09:36,461
Well, I doubt it.
He's never done Sheffield.

145
00:09:36,501 --> 00:09:38,101
What accent's he got?

146
00:09:41,461 --> 00:09:43,981
At one in t'morning?
You've no chance.

147
00:09:44,021 --> 00:09:45,941
No, there's nobody else here,

148
00:09:45,981 --> 00:09:48,821
and if there were, they'd tell you
the same bloody thing.

149
00:09:48,861 --> 00:09:50,541
Well, bail him, then.

150
00:09:52,941 --> 00:09:55,781
Leeds won't send anyone.
They're saying it's too late.

151
00:09:55,821 --> 00:09:57,341
So they're happy to bail him?

152
00:09:58,421 --> 00:10:01,661
Well, we can't keep him overnight,
Des. Not on stolen plates.

153
00:10:01,701 --> 00:10:03,141
Especially if he's admitted it.

154
00:10:03,181 --> 00:10:05,381
Well, that wouldn't be the reason
we're holding him.

155
00:10:05,421 --> 00:10:07,821
That'd be the excuse.

156
00:10:07,861 --> 00:10:09,941
We should follow their advice.

157
00:10:09,981 --> 00:10:11,821
Bob's right, sir.

158
00:10:11,861 --> 00:10:13,621
If Leeds aren't bothered,
why should we be?

159
00:10:13,661 --> 00:10:17,701
Because we're here,
and we can feel it.

160
00:10:17,741 --> 00:10:19,661
We can feel
that something ain't right.

161
00:10:36,261 --> 00:10:38,861
SCRAPING

162
00:10:57,981 --> 00:10:59,621
I thought you were off home.

163
00:10:59,661 --> 00:11:02,061
Is it just me
or is the car parked wrong?

164
00:11:02,101 --> 00:11:04,661
Punters usually park
pointing away from the road

165
00:11:04,701 --> 00:11:07,541
to stop people seeing in
when they're doing the business.

166
00:11:07,581 --> 00:11:09,261
He were facing out. Do you remember?

167
00:11:09,301 --> 00:11:12,021
Like he wanted a quick getaway.
Maybe.

168
00:11:12,061 --> 00:11:13,941
Or he weren't wanting sex.

169
00:11:13,981 --> 00:11:17,301
So if he weren't wanting sex,
what were he gonna do?

170
00:11:18,421 --> 00:11:20,981
But what with?
Sorry?

171
00:11:21,021 --> 00:11:24,821
Well... if he's t'Ripper,
he'd have had weapons on him,

172
00:11:24,861 --> 00:11:26,381
a hammer and...

173
00:11:27,581 --> 00:11:30,461
But we searched him,
searched his car. He never had owt.

174
00:11:36,381 --> 00:11:37,701
Bob.

175
00:12:45,021 --> 00:12:47,981
PHONE RINGS

176
00:12:48,021 --> 00:12:49,261
Yeah, that's fine.

177
00:12:50,421 --> 00:12:52,901
OK, yep, checking for you now.

178
00:12:52,941 --> 00:12:54,981
Thanks. Bye.

179
00:12:55,021 --> 00:12:57,181
PHONES RINGING

180
00:12:59,581 --> 00:13:01,501
RINGING CONTINUES

181
00:13:10,821 --> 00:13:12,141
Ford Corsair.

182
00:13:21,821 --> 00:13:22,981
Look.

183
00:13:26,821 --> 00:13:28,501
God, Sue.

184
00:13:50,101 --> 00:13:51,741
I'll get the others.

185
00:14:00,541 --> 00:14:02,061
Morning.
Morning.

186
00:14:04,341 --> 00:14:06,261
CLAMOURING

187
00:14:10,421 --> 00:14:11,701
Sue?

188
00:14:13,901 --> 00:14:15,461
Sue.

189
00:14:15,501 --> 00:14:16,901
What's happening?

190
00:14:18,021 --> 00:14:19,981
Have they... Have they got him?

191
00:14:21,061 --> 00:14:22,461
Think so.

192
00:14:31,501 --> 00:14:35,541
Right, so, they've kept him in,
this fella, overnight.

193
00:14:35,581 --> 00:14:37,941
So, what they're saying is
one of the coppers went back,

194
00:14:37,981 --> 00:14:40,821
had a look down by the side
of these bins, you know,

195
00:14:40,861 --> 00:14:43,861
where they've nicked him,
and that's where they've found it.

196
00:14:43,901 --> 00:14:44,901
Found what?

197
00:14:44,941 --> 00:14:49,621
Hammer and knife. Kitchen knife,
same as he used on Rytka.

198
00:14:49,661 --> 00:14:51,821
Fucking 'ell.
Phone Sheffield.

199
00:14:51,861 --> 00:14:53,461
Tell 'em
I want that scene sterile.

200
00:14:53,501 --> 00:14:55,581
No more coppers tramping about
and toing and froing.

201
00:14:55,621 --> 00:14:57,741
Well, no, look - to be fair,
they did find the weapons.

202
00:14:57,781 --> 00:14:59,901
There's nothing to link the weapons
to him, is there?

203
00:14:59,941 --> 00:15:01,901
not unless there's prints.
Are there prints?

204
00:15:01,941 --> 00:15:03,901
Well, I mean, we've gotta wait.
So where is he now?

205
00:15:03,941 --> 00:15:05,941
Well, they're bringing him
to West Yorkshire

206
00:15:05,981 --> 00:15:07,341
so we can take over.

207
00:15:07,381 --> 00:15:08,901
All right.
And these are his details?

208
00:15:08,941 --> 00:15:10,021
Yeah.

209
00:15:14,501 --> 00:15:16,261
Get me George Oldfield.

210
00:15:17,261 --> 00:15:18,861
Now, come on, what is it?

211
00:15:18,901 --> 00:15:20,821
Hm? This is everything
we've worked towards.

212
00:15:20,861 --> 00:15:22,741
This is him.

213
00:15:22,781 --> 00:15:24,781
PHONE RINGS

214
00:15:28,061 --> 00:15:29,341
Grange Moor.

215
00:15:29,381 --> 00:15:33,501
George. Yeah...
they think they've got him.

216
00:15:35,301 --> 00:15:38,141
'His name's Peter Sutcliffe.
Lorry driver.'

217
00:15:38,181 --> 00:15:40,461
'They're getting him back
to West Yorkshire as we speak.'

218
00:15:42,421 --> 00:15:45,061
We've been here before, Dick.
'Yeah, I know.'

219
00:15:47,541 --> 00:15:50,301
You have to be absolutely sure.

220
00:15:50,341 --> 00:15:52,461
'Agreed, but I'll get on it.'

221
00:15:52,501 --> 00:15:53,781
LINE DISCONNECTS

222
00:16:20,381 --> 00:16:21,901
Mrs Peter Sutcliffe?

223
00:16:21,941 --> 00:16:23,461
Can we have a word?

224
00:16:34,421 --> 00:16:37,421
Mrs Sutcliffe,
your husband is in police custody.

225
00:16:37,461 --> 00:16:39,141
He was brought in last night
in Sheffield,

226
00:16:39,181 --> 00:16:40,421
being transferred as we speak.

227
00:16:40,461 --> 00:16:43,861
TV NEWS PLAYS

228
00:16:46,021 --> 00:16:48,461
OK, listen love.

229
00:16:48,501 --> 00:16:50,541
I've got half the detectives
in the north of England

230
00:16:50,581 --> 00:16:52,501
saying that your Peter
is The Yorkshire Ripper -

231
00:16:52,541 --> 00:16:53,861
minds made up.

232
00:16:53,901 --> 00:16:56,501
So if there's anything you wanna
tell me that might dissuade them

233
00:16:56,541 --> 00:16:59,541
from that opinion, anything at all,
this is the time to say it.

234
00:17:09,181 --> 00:17:11,021
Do you mind if we ask
a few questions?

235
00:17:12,061 --> 00:17:13,501
FAINT: Just some specifics.

236
00:17:15,181 --> 00:17:17,501
Would that be all right, Sonia?

237
00:17:19,821 --> 00:17:21,501
Do you mind if I call you Sonia?

238
00:17:33,461 --> 00:17:36,541
Sonia, I have a list of dates,

239
00:17:36,581 --> 00:17:39,421
so if you can think of any way
to demonstrate...

240
00:17:39,461 --> 00:17:40,541
He would've been at work.

241
00:17:40,581 --> 00:17:42,821
Sorry?
Or he was with me.

242
00:17:42,861 --> 00:17:47,021
But Mrs Sutcliffe,
I haven't asked you the dates yet.

243
00:17:54,541 --> 00:17:56,861
TV PLAYS

244
00:18:01,661 --> 00:18:06,141
30th of the 10th, 1975.
Now, we know that's five years ago.

245
00:18:06,181 --> 00:18:08,741
It's vitally important that we know
the whereabouts of Peter.

246
00:18:18,741 --> 00:18:21,221
FAINT: Sonia, this is really...
John.

247
00:18:26,941 --> 00:18:28,701
There's one missing.

248
00:18:33,221 --> 00:18:34,861
I'll call Millgarth.

249
00:18:42,181 --> 00:18:44,261
His name's in nominal three times,

250
00:18:44,301 --> 00:18:46,901
his car's in vehicle
multiple times,

251
00:18:46,941 --> 00:18:49,141
and he's listed
in triple-area sightings...

252
00:18:50,821 --> 00:18:53,901
We did our bit, you know?

253
00:18:53,941 --> 00:18:56,981
If it's him, then everything were
logged and in the right places.

254
00:19:00,341 --> 00:19:01,661
It's all we could do.

255
00:19:03,141 --> 00:19:07,781
But if we did that,
then they must've been out.

256
00:19:07,821 --> 00:19:10,341
They must've interviewed him
already. They must've done.

257
00:19:10,381 --> 00:19:13,581
They did.... more than once.

258
00:19:13,621 --> 00:19:16,101
MAN: Far too many people
stood around doing nothing

259
00:19:16,141 --> 00:19:18,461
when there's plenty of work
to be done.

260
00:19:18,501 --> 00:19:19,741
So get on with it now!

261
00:19:25,541 --> 00:19:28,021
Have they asked you back in?
No, but they will do.

262
00:19:28,061 --> 00:19:31,021
They won't want me sitting round
here doing bugger all, will they?

263
00:19:33,141 --> 00:19:35,821
Let's not get ahead of ourselves.

264
00:19:39,581 --> 00:19:41,221
I will call you.

265
00:19:51,861 --> 00:19:53,421
CAR HORN BEEPS

266
00:19:53,461 --> 00:19:56,421
CLAMOURING,
SHOUTING

267
00:20:01,781 --> 00:20:03,181
HORN BLARES
Move!

268
00:20:25,141 --> 00:20:26,541
EXHALES DEEPLY

269
00:20:36,421 --> 00:20:38,141
The press are outside already.

270
00:20:40,461 --> 00:20:41,741
I'm speaking to them shortly.

271
00:20:42,861 --> 00:20:46,061
Yeah, I was just saying that
he's coughed up, he's confessed...

272
00:20:46,101 --> 00:20:49,021
about ten minutes ago.
He's admitted everything.

273
00:20:49,061 --> 00:20:52,461
He's admitted McCann,
Jackson, Richardson.

274
00:20:52,501 --> 00:20:55,501
He's even admitted to doing
another one after Barbara Leach.

275
00:20:56,901 --> 00:20:59,461
Now, apparently, he said that
he were hoping to get bail.

276
00:20:59,501 --> 00:21:03,221
He said he were gonna get a cab
to Sheffield, pick up them weapons,

277
00:21:03,261 --> 00:21:05,301
then he'd be in the clear.

278
00:21:05,341 --> 00:21:08,581
He... He said all that? What,
just to two bobbies in Sheffield?

279
00:21:08,621 --> 00:21:10,221
Well, he wants it all off his chest.

280
00:21:11,701 --> 00:21:14,621
He said things about the Hill murder
that only the killer could know.

281
00:21:14,661 --> 00:21:18,301
He said things...
well, that nobody ever should know.

282
00:21:19,381 --> 00:21:20,581
Well, let's have it.

283
00:21:22,261 --> 00:21:23,501
Is he a Geordie?

284
00:21:23,541 --> 00:21:25,021
He's from Bradford.

285
00:21:25,061 --> 00:21:27,261
But his voice, Jim.

286
00:21:27,301 --> 00:21:29,421
Does he sound like a Geordie?

287
00:21:29,461 --> 00:21:32,221
He sounds like he's from Bradford.

288
00:21:56,421 --> 00:21:58,741
Hello.
Afternoon. All right.

289
00:22:00,301 --> 00:22:01,861
George.

290
00:22:11,141 --> 00:22:14,821
We have, this afternoon,
in this very building,

291
00:22:14,861 --> 00:22:17,901
detained a man
on several counts of murder.

292
00:22:19,021 --> 00:22:23,061
We are questioning him
in relation to The Ripper murders.

293
00:22:24,261 --> 00:22:28,701
It is expected that he will appear
before the court tomorrow.

294
00:22:28,741 --> 00:22:30,861
JOURNALIST: Is it fair to say, then,

295
00:22:30,901 --> 00:22:33,181
that the hunt for The Ripper
is over?

296
00:22:33,221 --> 00:22:34,261
'That's right.'

297
00:22:34,301 --> 00:22:36,541
'So, have you got
any information on the man?'

298
00:22:36,581 --> 00:22:38,061
'Not at this stage.'

299
00:22:38,101 --> 00:22:40,421
JOURNALIST: 'Can you tell us
if he's got a Geordie accent?'

300
00:22:40,461 --> 00:22:43,981
'I cannot tell you that
because I've not heard him speak.'

301
00:22:44,021 --> 00:22:45,621
'Can you give us any details
at all?'

302
00:22:45,661 --> 00:22:47,981
I can tell you that we are

303
00:22:48,021 --> 00:22:52,101
absolutely delighted
with developments at this stage.

304
00:22:53,541 --> 00:22:55,221
'Absolutely delighted.'

305
00:22:55,261 --> 00:22:58,461
MAN: 'Now, please, gents.
Smile for the camera.'

306
00:22:59,701 --> 00:23:01,541
'Really delighted.'

307
00:23:01,581 --> 00:23:03,221
'Give us a smile, George!'

308
00:23:03,261 --> 00:23:04,701
THEY LAUGH

309
00:23:04,741 --> 00:23:06,461
And George is delighted, as well.

310
00:23:06,501 --> 00:23:07,941
Are you delighted, George?

311
00:23:10,301 --> 00:23:12,221
Give us a smile, George!

312
00:23:13,541 --> 00:23:15,101
Absolutely delighted.

313
00:23:15,141 --> 00:23:16,741
LAUGHTER

314
00:23:36,701 --> 00:23:38,981
JOURNALIST:
'The time is twenty past six.

315
00:23:39,021 --> 00:23:40,541
'The headlines again.

316
00:23:40,581 --> 00:23:43,701
'Peter Sutcliffe, the man who became
known as The Yorkshire Ripper,

317
00:23:43,741 --> 00:23:46,101
'was today sentenced
at the Old Bailey

318
00:23:46,141 --> 00:23:49,621
'to life imprisonment
for the murder of 13 women.

319
00:23:49,661 --> 00:23:51,341
'A lorry driver from Bradford,

320
00:23:51,381 --> 00:23:53,781
'Sutcliffe was a man
so unremarkable

321
00:23:53,821 --> 00:23:57,381
'that for five years, he was able
to elude the biggest manhunt

322
00:23:57,421 --> 00:23:58,901
'in criminal history.

323
00:23:58,941 --> 00:24:02,061
'During that time, he roamed freely
across the north of England,

324
00:24:02,101 --> 00:24:04,621
'attacking and murdering
women indiscriminately.

325
00:24:04,661 --> 00:24:06,501
'The judge, Mr Justice Boreham,

326
00:24:06,541 --> 00:24:09,541
'described Sutcliffe
as an unusually dangerous...'

327
00:24:15,061 --> 00:24:18,021
DISTANT CHATTER

328
00:24:22,581 --> 00:24:24,621
KNOCK AT DOOR

329
00:24:32,941 --> 00:24:36,181
You've seen it all?
That he admitted to it?

330
00:24:40,101 --> 00:24:41,421
Attacking you.

331
00:24:44,501 --> 00:24:47,701
So, now the trial's finished,
I was thinking we could get started.

332
00:24:47,741 --> 00:24:49,421
We can get that compensation.

333
00:25:07,261 --> 00:25:09,341
They've said it's gonna be
another couple of minutes

334
00:25:09,381 --> 00:25:12,901
before they come live to us
here in the studio.

335
00:25:12,941 --> 00:25:15,101
A make-up woman's coming.

336
00:25:15,141 --> 00:25:17,541
Why would I need make up
for a programme like this?

337
00:25:24,181 --> 00:25:27,741
PRESENTER: 'Let's see this opening.
Erm, "Trial of the century..." '

338
00:25:27,781 --> 00:25:29,021
I'll make us a tea.

339
00:25:31,141 --> 00:25:34,901
"Crime of the century"
or "Trial of the century", Tony?

340
00:25:34,941 --> 00:25:36,661
I think I can say both, don't you?

341
00:25:36,701 --> 00:25:39,301
TONY: Yeah, sure.
Shall we try that?

342
00:25:39,341 --> 00:25:42,261
You happy? Yeah, I think
it might be a bit stronger.

343
00:25:42,301 --> 00:25:45,061
Yeah, trial and crime.
Can you put that on the, erm...

344
00:25:46,501 --> 00:25:49,901
Put that on the autocue,
and I'll see what that sounds like.

345
00:25:49,941 --> 00:25:52,141
MAN: Going live in five.
Great, thank you.

346
00:25:53,221 --> 00:25:56,501
The crime and the trial
of the century is over.

347
00:25:56,541 --> 00:25:58,981
The Yorkshire Ripper
has been given a life sentence,

348
00:25:59,021 --> 00:26:01,381
and a five-year manhunt is finished.

349
00:26:01,421 --> 00:26:03,461
Yep, I think that's...
Yeah, I think that's better.

350
00:26:03,501 --> 00:26:05,101
We'll go for that. It's stronger.

351
00:26:06,181 --> 00:26:07,861
'Er, it's a stronger opening.'

352
00:26:07,901 --> 00:26:10,621
BELL RINGS

353
00:26:10,661 --> 00:26:12,541
Don't be nervous, now.

354
00:26:12,581 --> 00:26:15,581
Just remember to say
the things we spoke about.

355
00:26:15,621 --> 00:26:18,021
We've been through them
a thousand times.

356
00:26:35,101 --> 00:26:38,221
The crime and trial of the century
is over.

357
00:26:38,261 --> 00:26:40,701
The Yorkshire Ripper
has been given a life sentence,

358
00:26:40,741 --> 00:26:43,221
and a five-year manhunt is finished.

359
00:26:43,261 --> 00:26:46,221
But the questions
raised by that manhunt remain.

360
00:26:46,261 --> 00:26:49,861
How efficient was the hunt
for The Yorkshire Ripper?

361
00:26:49,901 --> 00:26:53,541
Ronald Gregory is the chief
constable of West Yorkshire Police.

362
00:26:53,581 --> 00:26:56,181
Irene MacDonald is the mother
of Jayne MacDonald,

363
00:26:56,221 --> 00:26:58,741
murdered by The Ripper in 1977.

364
00:26:58,781 --> 00:27:02,621
And she very bravely has agreed to
join us tonight in our Leeds studio.

365
00:27:02,661 --> 00:27:05,301
Ken Dwyer is a journalist who's been
following the investigation

366
00:27:05,341 --> 00:27:07,501
from the very beginning,
and his book on the case

367
00:27:07,541 --> 00:27:09,821
is now being rushed into print.

368
00:27:09,861 --> 00:27:13,301
Another parent, Mrs Doreen Hill,
is the mother of Jacqueline,

369
00:27:13,341 --> 00:27:14,821
The Ripper's last victim.

370
00:27:14,861 --> 00:27:18,061
She understandably cannot face
the prospect of visiting Leeds

371
00:27:18,101 --> 00:27:19,381
after what has happened,

372
00:27:19,421 --> 00:27:21,941
and so joins us
from one of our London studios.

373
00:27:21,981 --> 00:27:23,501
Chief Constable,

374
00:27:23,541 --> 00:27:26,101
was any wild goose chase
more wild

375
00:27:26,141 --> 00:27:28,901
than that which led the police
to concentrate all its attention

376
00:27:28,941 --> 00:27:30,221
on the voice recording?

377
00:27:30,261 --> 00:27:32,501
And the fact that
you instructed your men

378
00:27:32,541 --> 00:27:34,661
to discount anyone
who didn't have a Geordie accent.

379
00:27:34,701 --> 00:27:35,701
That's not...

380
00:27:35,741 --> 00:27:38,661
Thus allowing The Ripper,
who didn't have a Geordie accent,

381
00:27:38,701 --> 00:27:40,581
to go free for that much longer.

382
00:27:41,741 --> 00:27:45,461
'No, that's not true. You see,
that's a miss-statement immediately.

383
00:27:45,501 --> 00:27:49,381
'We did not reject anyone
who did not have a Geordie accent.

384
00:27:49,421 --> 00:27:53,861
'The decision on the tape was taken
after very careful consideration

385
00:27:53,901 --> 00:27:56,901
'because the senior investigating
officers were in a dilemma.

386
00:27:56,941 --> 00:27:59,301
'Had they chosen
not to reveal the tape,

387
00:27:59,341 --> 00:28:02,421
'they may have faced
much worse criticism.

388
00:28:02,461 --> 00:28:06,701
'So when they did reveal it,
they had to be positive.'

389
00:28:06,741 --> 00:28:08,341
"They."

390
00:28:08,381 --> 00:28:10,501
But at no time was that
the only point of elimination.

391
00:28:10,541 --> 00:28:13,221
But you were eliminating people
who didn't have a Wearside accent.

392
00:28:13,261 --> 00:28:15,021
No, not solely on that.

393
00:28:16,141 --> 00:28:19,541
Mrs Hill,
do you now feel able to say,

394
00:28:19,581 --> 00:28:22,341
"It's over,
I have no more recriminations?"

395
00:28:24,501 --> 00:28:27,661
'There are aspects
that I'm not happy about.

396
00:28:27,701 --> 00:28:31,541
'The handbag was found
on the Monday evening.'

397
00:28:31,581 --> 00:28:34,701
But no-one bothered
to look for its owner.

398
00:28:34,741 --> 00:28:37,421
When the detectives
went to Jacqueline's body,

399
00:28:37,461 --> 00:28:39,461
they knew nothing at all
about that handbag.

400
00:28:39,501 --> 00:28:41,901
Could Mr Gregory clarify that?

401
00:28:43,261 --> 00:28:44,581
'Mr Gregory?'

402
00:28:48,181 --> 00:28:50,221
'I can't remember exactly.

403
00:28:50,261 --> 00:28:53,781
'I know the handbag had been found.

404
00:28:53,821 --> 00:28:56,261
'But I cannot say with any accuracy

405
00:28:56,301 --> 00:28:59,141
'whether the detectives
knew about it at the time.'

406
00:29:00,421 --> 00:29:01,981
'Mrs Hill,
would you welcome an inquiry

407
00:29:02,021 --> 00:29:04,261
'into the way the police
conducted the investigation?'

408
00:29:04,301 --> 00:29:06,661
Yes, I would.

409
00:29:06,701 --> 00:29:09,301
If there's going to be an inquiry,
can I see the report?

410
00:29:09,341 --> 00:29:12,741
Would Mrs Hill be entitled
to see that report?

411
00:29:13,981 --> 00:29:18,981
If Mrs Hill is dissatisfied with
any aspect of the investigation,

412
00:29:19,021 --> 00:29:21,581
if she'd like to come
and see us at any time,

413
00:29:21,621 --> 00:29:25,021
we could explain to her
exactly what happened.

414
00:29:25,061 --> 00:29:27,501
Can I ask a simple question?
No doubt you'll tell me I'm wrong.

415
00:29:27,541 --> 00:29:29,701
But could you not
have done that earlier?

416
00:29:29,741 --> 00:29:32,061
Sent for Mrs Hill
and Mrs MacDonald here

417
00:29:32,101 --> 00:29:35,781
and invited them in
and set their minds at rest?

418
00:29:37,901 --> 00:29:40,501
Well, I don't know what they want
to be reassured about.

419
00:29:40,541 --> 00:29:43,101
'This is the first
I've heard of it.'

420
00:29:43,141 --> 00:29:44,701
'Really, Chief Constable?

421
00:29:44,741 --> 00:29:46,061
'You see no error

422
00:29:46,101 --> 00:29:49,061
'in the five-and-a-half-years
investigation?'

423
00:29:49,101 --> 00:29:52,821
'Oh, there may have been errors.
We are not infallible.

424
00:29:52,861 --> 00:29:55,261
'But you are not informed
of what the police did.'

425
00:29:55,301 --> 00:29:57,501
I am informed
about what you didn't do,

426
00:29:57,541 --> 00:29:59,021
and that's catch Peter Sutcliffe.

427
00:29:59,061 --> 00:30:01,781
Oh, I'm aware of that.
That's pretty obvious.

428
00:30:01,821 --> 00:30:04,341
Though I'm glad that you welcome
a public inquiry.

429
00:30:04,381 --> 00:30:05,781
No, I didn't say that.

430
00:30:05,821 --> 00:30:07,981
I would not resent an inquiry,

431
00:30:08,021 --> 00:30:12,141
but who did the inquiry and how it
was conducted would be important.

432
00:30:12,181 --> 00:30:15,261
'You see, the public
and so many commentators

433
00:30:15,301 --> 00:30:16,501
'have criticised the police

434
00:30:16,541 --> 00:30:19,781
'when they have not been privy
to all that the police have done.

435
00:30:19,821 --> 00:30:23,301
'Until they are, they should
reserve judgement and criticism.'

436
00:30:27,101 --> 00:30:28,541
Well, we are grateful to everyone

437
00:30:28,581 --> 00:30:30,301
who's taken part
in tonight's discussion,

438
00:30:30,341 --> 00:30:32,901
but we're particularly mindful
of the courage it must have taken

439
00:30:32,941 --> 00:30:37,061
for both Mrs MacDonald and Mrs Hill
to speak out in public tonight.

440
00:30:37,101 --> 00:30:39,541
'Our thoughts must be with them

441
00:30:39,581 --> 00:30:42,821
'and with all the other relatives
of the Ripper's victims.

442
00:30:42,861 --> 00:30:44,901
'From Leeds, good night.'

443
00:30:46,781 --> 00:30:49,221
CREW MEMBER:
Everybody stay seated.

444
00:30:49,261 --> 00:30:51,341
Nice and still
while the credits roll.

445
00:30:53,941 --> 00:30:55,341
BELL RINGS
OK, thanks everyone.

446
00:30:55,381 --> 00:30:57,101
We're just waiting to hear
from the gallery

447
00:30:57,141 --> 00:30:58,701
in case there's anything to pick up.

448
00:30:58,741 --> 00:31:01,061
CREW CHATTER

449
00:31:10,661 --> 00:31:12,421
What about the accent?

450
00:31:12,461 --> 00:31:14,261
What about the fact
that our daughter was told

451
00:31:14,301 --> 00:31:15,981
that men in Yorkshire were safe?

452
00:31:17,101 --> 00:31:19,101
And why did they call him
The Ripper?

453
00:31:19,141 --> 00:31:21,661
He said it over and over on TV,
"The Ripper".

454
00:31:21,701 --> 00:31:23,261
Like that's his name.

455
00:31:23,301 --> 00:31:25,061
That's just what they say, love.
No.

456
00:31:25,101 --> 00:31:27,701
That's what people used to say
when they didn't know who he was.

457
00:31:27,741 --> 00:31:29,421
When they didn't know his name.

458
00:31:29,461 --> 00:31:31,741
But now they know his name,
why don't they use it?

459
00:31:31,781 --> 00:31:34,461
Why do they have to say
that wretched word?

460
00:31:40,861 --> 00:31:42,541
I'll get someone
to take that thing off.

461
00:32:11,261 --> 00:32:13,701
"As Police Constable Andrew Laptew

462
00:32:13,741 --> 00:32:17,381
"sat in Sutcliffe's modestly
furnished living room in Bradford,

463
00:32:17,421 --> 00:32:20,021
"he realised that everything
the police knew about The Ripper

464
00:32:20,061 --> 00:32:21,821
"fitted the man he was questioning.

465
00:32:21,861 --> 00:32:25,701
"He became convinced
Sutcliffe was The Ripper.

466
00:32:25,741 --> 00:32:27,301
"He submitted a report
saying as much

467
00:32:27,341 --> 00:32:28,901
"to The Ripper headquarters
in Leeds."

468
00:32:28,941 --> 00:32:31,821
Everything just "fitted", did it?
It's not how it looks.

469
00:32:31,861 --> 00:32:34,981
Did everything just fall into place
for Sherlock fucking Holmes?

470
00:32:35,021 --> 00:32:36,701
How much they pay you?
They didn't.

471
00:32:36,741 --> 00:32:38,861
No? So why go round there?
I didn't.

472
00:32:38,901 --> 00:32:40,221
To cover his arse.

473
00:32:40,261 --> 00:32:41,541
He met Sutcliffe,

474
00:32:41,581 --> 00:32:44,581
and then all he did was hand in some
shitty bit of paper, and that's it.

475
00:32:44,621 --> 00:32:47,381
Three more lasses get butchered,
and he's got to live with that then,

476
00:32:47,421 --> 00:32:49,341
the fact that he never followed up.

477
00:32:49,381 --> 00:32:51,301
And that is why he called 'em.
Not true, sir.

478
00:32:51,341 --> 00:32:52,901
Make it known
that it wasn't his fault.

479
00:32:52,941 --> 00:32:56,221
A journalist knocked on my door.
He'd heard I'd put a report in.

480
00:32:56,261 --> 00:32:58,301
Said he'd got a tip.
A tip-off? From who?

481
00:32:58,341 --> 00:32:59,541
No idea. But I said nothing.

482
00:32:59,581 --> 00:33:02,221
Is someone trying to protect you?
Read the article.

483
00:33:02,261 --> 00:33:04,381
Cos you went round there...
You'll find no quotes...

484
00:33:04,421 --> 00:33:07,141
Sat there and had a cup of tea
with him in his front fucking room.

485
00:33:07,181 --> 00:33:09,261
I weren't the only one.
Sorry?

486
00:33:09,301 --> 00:33:11,661
He'd been interviewed nine times.

487
00:33:14,381 --> 00:33:15,781
Nine?

488
00:33:16,941 --> 00:33:19,261
That's what they're saying.
T'lasses in t'incident room.

489
00:33:19,301 --> 00:33:21,781
So what does it matter
who spoke to what journalist,

490
00:33:21,821 --> 00:33:25,621
when nine times we went round there,
and nine times we failed?

491
00:33:27,021 --> 00:33:29,181
Just like you failed
when I handed you that report

492
00:33:29,221 --> 00:33:32,501
cos you were blinded by that tape,
by that stupid accent. Careful.

493
00:33:32,541 --> 00:33:34,101
It's not me
that's got to live with it,

494
00:33:34,141 --> 00:33:36,341
with them three dead girls,
it's all of us.

495
00:33:36,381 --> 00:33:38,581
But it is you and Oldfield the most.

496
00:33:40,021 --> 00:33:42,301
You watch your fucking mouth.

497
00:33:52,261 --> 00:33:55,101
I want to create
a substantial new role for you.

498
00:33:56,221 --> 00:33:59,021
A role befitting of an
experienced chap like you, George.

499
00:33:59,061 --> 00:34:01,821
Chief of Operational Support.

500
00:34:01,861 --> 00:34:04,741
Running the engine room,
for the whole of West Yorkshire.

501
00:34:06,541 --> 00:34:08,141
To oversee the policing
of all vehicles

502
00:34:08,181 --> 00:34:11,421
and road-based transport
in our portion of the county.

503
00:34:11,461 --> 00:34:12,621
Traffic.

504
00:34:12,661 --> 00:34:15,581
To oversee the safekeeping of
criminal records and documentation.

505
00:34:15,621 --> 00:34:17,101
The library.

506
00:34:17,141 --> 00:34:20,941
And a full oversight of frogmen,
police dogs and police horses.

507
00:34:20,981 --> 00:34:23,941
Animals.
Frogmen aren't animals, George.

508
00:34:23,981 --> 00:34:25,941
They just have an animal
in their name.

509
00:34:25,981 --> 00:34:27,261
Well, I won't do it.

510
00:34:28,941 --> 00:34:32,781
I'm not going from Head of CID
to running the police farmyard.

511
00:34:34,061 --> 00:34:36,701
People'll think I've been fired.

512
00:34:43,381 --> 00:34:45,261
There's shit
coming down the line, George.

513
00:34:46,301 --> 00:34:49,541
And before I retire, I want
to make sure that you are protected.

514
00:34:53,181 --> 00:34:55,101
We attribute it to your health.

515
00:34:57,061 --> 00:34:58,861
Needn't be a reflection
of you and your team.

516
00:35:01,141 --> 00:35:02,861
What about Dick?

517
00:35:02,901 --> 00:35:05,181
I'll find something for Dick.

518
00:35:05,221 --> 00:35:06,661
Oh, well...

519
00:35:08,021 --> 00:35:10,821
..you know, if there's shit
coming down the line,

520
00:35:10,861 --> 00:35:14,181
then you put as many people
in the way of it as you can, eh?

521
00:35:15,701 --> 00:35:17,341
Don't hold back.

522
00:35:20,781 --> 00:35:24,061
Oh, Margaret wanted to know
if those gifts had arrived.

523
00:35:24,101 --> 00:35:25,701
For Grace's birthday.

524
00:35:25,741 --> 00:35:27,061
Oh, I don't know, George.

525
00:35:28,741 --> 00:35:30,861
That's very kind of her.
I shall ask.

526
00:35:30,901 --> 00:35:33,101
Well, she's good like that, my wife.

527
00:35:35,301 --> 00:35:36,501
Considerate.

528
00:35:39,781 --> 00:35:41,341
DOOR OPENS

529
00:35:55,661 --> 00:35:57,941
Mr Byford, Mr Nevill.
Morning.

530
00:35:57,981 --> 00:36:00,701
If you want to follow me,
I can show you upstairs?

531
00:36:00,741 --> 00:36:01,901
Thank you.
Yep.

532
00:36:03,861 --> 00:36:06,141
You are a bit earlier
than we expected,

533
00:36:06,181 --> 00:36:07,541
but, er, we're nearly ready.

534
00:36:08,981 --> 00:36:11,061
This is Mr Byford,

535
00:36:11,101 --> 00:36:13,261
he'll be doing the official inquiry.
Hello.

536
00:36:13,301 --> 00:36:14,541
Hello.
OFFICER: Sir.

537
00:36:15,701 --> 00:36:19,621
Did you ladies work on the inquiry,
or are you just packing things up?

538
00:36:22,901 --> 00:36:24,581
We did our share, sir.

539
00:36:25,701 --> 00:36:28,221
Mr Byford requested you draw
all accounts from your system

540
00:36:28,261 --> 00:36:29,701
that might relate to Sutcliffe.

541
00:36:29,741 --> 00:36:32,061
Vehicles, Photofits,
anything you might think relevant.

542
00:36:32,101 --> 00:36:34,141
Yes, sir. Follow me.

543
00:36:36,221 --> 00:36:38,141
Statements, sightings,

544
00:36:38,181 --> 00:36:40,901
any other paperwork, we've boxed up
and we've put in this office

545
00:36:40,941 --> 00:36:43,861
cos, well,
it's more private in here.

546
00:36:48,021 --> 00:36:51,501
These Photofits go back from 1972.

547
00:36:51,541 --> 00:36:53,581
These are from the women
who survived.

548
00:36:53,621 --> 00:36:57,661
The women he attacked
or followed or chased.

549
00:36:59,421 --> 00:37:01,581
The ones he left for dead.

550
00:37:01,621 --> 00:37:04,301
These are what they said they saw.

551
00:37:04,341 --> 00:37:07,741
But not all of the women
were believed.

552
00:37:07,781 --> 00:37:12,501
And these two photos, sir,
these are of Sutcliffe himself.

553
00:37:13,621 --> 00:37:16,421
Er, this one from January.

554
00:37:16,461 --> 00:37:21,621
And this one from when
he was arrested in '69.

555
00:37:23,901 --> 00:37:25,581
Arrested in '69?

556
00:37:25,621 --> 00:37:27,861
For going equipped.

557
00:37:27,901 --> 00:37:31,021
He was caught, late at night,
carrying a hammer.

558
00:37:35,421 --> 00:37:36,941
That's when he started.

559
00:38:29,381 --> 00:38:30,741
KNOCK AT DOOR

560
00:38:33,221 --> 00:38:35,021
Richard McCann?

561
00:38:35,061 --> 00:38:37,021
Is this about our Sonia?
What's she done now?

562
00:38:37,061 --> 00:38:38,901
She only left the house
about an hour ago.

563
00:38:38,941 --> 00:38:40,261
Are you the son of Wilma McCann?

564
00:38:42,101 --> 00:38:44,141
I'm Detective Chief Superintendent
Chris Gregg.

565
00:38:44,181 --> 00:38:46,501
I was a young detective
on the Peter Sutcliffe case.

566
00:38:46,541 --> 00:38:48,821
Sorry, but what's this...?

567
00:38:48,861 --> 00:38:50,741
Because I find these things...

568
00:38:50,781 --> 00:38:52,341
Can I come in?

569
00:38:57,501 --> 00:38:59,941
I've been visiting
all the next of kin,

570
00:38:59,981 --> 00:39:03,181
those related to the victims,
as we've had a development.

571
00:39:04,821 --> 00:39:08,501
A few years ago, we arrested a man
for being drunk and disorderly.

572
00:39:08,541 --> 00:39:09,901
As a result of his conviction,

573
00:39:09,941 --> 00:39:11,621
he had to provide us
with a DNA sample

574
00:39:11,661 --> 00:39:13,581
for the National Database.

575
00:39:13,621 --> 00:39:15,901
Because I'm now Chief Super,

576
00:39:15,941 --> 00:39:19,621
and because this case
really matters to me,

577
00:39:19,661 --> 00:39:22,541
I make sure to run DNA tests
every few years, you see.

578
00:39:22,581 --> 00:39:23,941
Tests on what?

579
00:39:23,981 --> 00:39:26,821
On the man who wrote the letters.

580
00:39:27,901 --> 00:39:29,901
There were never any prints,
but recently,

581
00:39:29,941 --> 00:39:32,061
we found DNA
where he licked the envelope.

582
00:39:32,101 --> 00:39:35,461
So two weeks ago, we ran the tests,

583
00:39:35,501 --> 00:39:37,381
and we found a direct match

584
00:39:37,421 --> 00:39:40,261
with the man who we'd arrested
for being drunk and disorderly.

585
00:39:41,301 --> 00:39:43,261
That man...

586
00:39:43,301 --> 00:39:44,661
is the man on the tape.

587
00:39:46,261 --> 00:39:47,261
The man...

588
00:39:47,301 --> 00:39:49,581
The man who sent the tape.

589
00:39:52,221 --> 00:39:53,421
He's owned up to it.

590
00:39:55,461 --> 00:39:59,021
Said that it was him,
that he regrets it,

591
00:39:59,061 --> 00:40:00,421
the damage that he's caused...

592
00:40:00,461 --> 00:40:02,381
Wait. No, no, no. I, er...

593
00:40:05,301 --> 00:40:07,701
I need to hear him.
Hear his voice.

594
00:40:07,741 --> 00:40:09,781
I-I need to...
Is there any way that you...?

595
00:40:09,821 --> 00:40:11,861
Yeah,
that's one of the reasons I'm here.

596
00:40:11,901 --> 00:40:13,901
Do you mind if I use
your DVD player? No.

597
00:40:13,941 --> 00:40:15,221
It's just to show you,

598
00:40:15,261 --> 00:40:17,261
like I'm showing
all the other friends and family.

599
00:40:17,301 --> 00:40:20,261
But only if it'll help.
You don't have to.

600
00:40:24,261 --> 00:40:27,021
His name is John Humble.
He's from Sunderland.

601
00:40:28,821 --> 00:40:30,021
We had him read out the letters

602
00:40:30,061 --> 00:40:32,221
in case he later
withdrew his confession.

603
00:40:32,261 --> 00:40:33,861
'We've got a transcript here.

604
00:40:33,901 --> 00:40:36,261
'Would you read that
for us please, John? Back in...'

605
00:40:36,301 --> 00:40:39,981
'That's if I can see it.
My eyes are a bit dodgy, you know.'

606
00:40:40,021 --> 00:40:41,541
'Take your time.'

607
00:40:41,581 --> 00:40:43,461
' "I'm Jack.

608
00:40:43,501 --> 00:40:47,341
' "I see you are still
having no luck catching me.

609
00:40:47,381 --> 00:40:52,101
' "I have the greatest respect
for you, George, but, Lord!

610
00:40:52,141 --> 00:40:57,581
' "You are no nearer catching me now
than four years ago, when I started.

611
00:40:59,541 --> 00:41:02,661
' "I reckon your boys
are letting you down, George.

612
00:41:02,701 --> 00:41:05,981
' "They can't be much good,
can they?

613
00:41:06,021 --> 00:41:07,621
' "The only time
they came near..." '

614
00:41:07,661 --> 00:41:09,101
RECORDING STOPS

615
00:41:10,301 --> 00:41:11,341
That's him.

616
00:41:13,261 --> 00:41:14,421
The voice.

617
00:41:17,781 --> 00:41:19,301
The man who killed Mum.

618
00:41:20,381 --> 00:41:21,421
No, no.

619
00:41:21,461 --> 00:41:23,541
He's just the man who...
No, no...

620
00:41:23,581 --> 00:41:25,701
Maybe not for you, but for me.

621
00:41:27,421 --> 00:41:30,341
D'you know, when they first caught
Sutcliffe, no-one bothered.

622
00:41:32,861 --> 00:41:34,661
They were busy patting
each other on the back,

623
00:41:34,701 --> 00:41:37,621
but no-one actually came
to tell me and Sonia, so thank you.

624
00:41:43,501 --> 00:41:44,861
Why...

625
00:41:46,341 --> 00:41:48,861
..did he do that?
Why did he send the tape?

626
00:41:48,901 --> 00:41:50,941
You must have asked him.
Yeah.

627
00:41:50,981 --> 00:41:52,341
And...?

628
00:41:53,501 --> 00:41:55,261
Notoriety.

629
00:41:57,101 --> 00:41:59,061
And everything he said on the tape,

630
00:41:59,101 --> 00:42:02,821
every word and every detail
that he put down in those letters,

631
00:42:02,861 --> 00:42:04,541
it was all there
in the papers already.

632
00:42:04,581 --> 00:42:08,861
It was all there for him
to read and write down

633
00:42:08,901 --> 00:42:10,701
and pass off as his own.

634
00:42:10,741 --> 00:42:12,781
And my predecessors,
they never worked that out.

635
00:42:12,821 --> 00:42:14,501
And, erm... you know...

636
00:42:16,381 --> 00:42:17,661
..I only wish they had.

637
00:42:32,741 --> 00:42:34,341
MAN: Hello, mate.

638
00:42:34,381 --> 00:42:36,341
'People often ask me...

639
00:42:37,701 --> 00:42:42,941
'.."how you do you even begin
to get over something like that?" '

640
00:42:44,221 --> 00:42:48,221
And, erm, "What it's like,
being a survivor?"

641
00:42:48,261 --> 00:42:49,981
HE SCOFFS

642
00:42:50,021 --> 00:42:52,061
We're not survivors.
We're surviving.

643
00:42:52,101 --> 00:42:55,301
It's a, er... What do you call it?

644
00:42:55,341 --> 00:42:56,981
A work in progress.

645
00:42:57,021 --> 00:42:58,901
We're managing.

646
00:42:58,941 --> 00:43:00,341
The good days...

647
00:43:01,461 --> 00:43:03,781
..and the bad days.

648
00:43:03,821 --> 00:43:04,941
And, erm...

649
00:43:04,981 --> 00:43:07,301
the best we can hope for
is that very rare thing.

650
00:43:07,341 --> 00:43:08,821
The odd day, when you're working...

651
00:43:08,861 --> 00:43:11,141
I'm a motivational speaker
these days.

652
00:43:12,501 --> 00:43:14,781
But whatever it might be,
when...

653
00:43:16,621 --> 00:43:18,461
..when it doesn't cross your mind.

654
00:43:21,181 --> 00:43:23,581
Or at least you think it doesn't,
and...

655
00:43:23,621 --> 00:43:25,581
till right before bedtime,

656
00:43:25,621 --> 00:43:27,741
when it pops into your head,
and you think...

657
00:43:27,781 --> 00:43:31,341
"Oh, God...
I nearly made it through."

658
00:43:35,941 --> 00:43:37,021
Sorry.

659
00:43:46,821 --> 00:43:48,621
Our mum were never a prostitute.

660
00:43:50,701 --> 00:43:53,701
Yes, she liked a drink,
and-and...

661
00:43:53,741 --> 00:43:55,061
yes, she had boyfriends.

662
00:43:55,101 --> 00:43:57,381
She-She probably
got up to all sorts.

663
00:43:57,421 --> 00:44:00,461
The point is,
the police never bothered to check.

664
00:44:02,061 --> 00:44:03,541
Those men in charge,

665
00:44:03,581 --> 00:44:06,341
they were more fixed
on finding out who he was.

666
00:44:06,381 --> 00:44:09,261
They never even bothered
to find out who Mum was.

667
00:44:09,301 --> 00:44:10,901
And it was the same
for the rest of them.

668
00:44:12,341 --> 00:44:14,021
The police, they showed up,

669
00:44:14,061 --> 00:44:18,341
and they saw a crime scene,
and they saw a victim.

670
00:44:18,381 --> 00:44:22,741
But what very few of them
ever actually saw were the women.

671
00:44:27,661 --> 00:44:29,141
And that's what's important now.

672
00:44:31,541 --> 00:44:33,381
We want to make those women visible.

673
00:44:35,301 --> 00:44:36,661
We want to see 'em in colour.

674
00:44:39,901 --> 00:44:44,821
We want to bring them out of that...
that same long shadow.

675
00:47:14,701 --> 00:47:16,701
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