All language subtitles for Grantchester.S06E02.1080p.STV.WEB-DL.AAC2.0.H.264-PMP.Hi

'Dearly beloved, you have brought
this child here to be baptised.'

You have prayed that
our Lord Jesus Christ

would vouchsafe to receive him,
to release him of his sins,

to sanctify him
with the Holy Ghost.

Do you, in the name of this
child, renounce the Devil

and all his works? CONGREGATION:
I renounce them all.

Do you believe in God,

the Father Almighty,

maker of heaven and Earth?

All this I steadfastly believe.

Wilt thou then obediently keep
God's holy will and Commandments

and walk in the same all
the days of thy life?

I will.

[BABY COOS]

Penny.

I will.

[CAR HORN DRIVER:] Lunatic!

James Sebastian Asper,

I baptise you in
the name of the...

That's not his name!
[CONGREGATION MURMURS]

His name's Billy. Billy
Connor. Get him out of here.

He's my son! He's my son.

No, no. Not here.

[BABY CRIES]

She took him from us.

Who? Joan. Joan Beaumont.

I think you might be
a little confused.

They put it in the paper.

They're trying to make
everyone think it's true.

This is a baptism
for the Asper family.

I can read! Call the police.

Where's your telephone? Fine.

Call them. They'll tell you
what they've told you already.

This man has been harassing my
family... He stole my family.

I have no idea what he's
talking about. Bollocks...

Hey, hey! That's
enough! That's enough.

Hey! Calm down!

You go ahead with this
christening, Vicar,

and you're part of
this, too! Come on.

Absolute nonsense.

And yes, I will be
pressing charges.

Well, let's get
him to the station

and then we can ask
him some questions.

What questions?

Like who this Joan
is he mentioned.

[BABY CRIES] You're not
seriously considering

what he's saying, are you?
I've never heard of her.

We're entrusting you
to baptise our son.

Look, looks like your wife
could use a hand with the baby.

[BABY CONTINUES TO CRY, MURMURS]

James is our son,
and that's that.

Hm, I've had to break up a
few wedding fights in my time,

but a christening!
That's a new one.

You've spoken to
Davy Connor before?

A few days ago, he was picked up
outside their house screaming abuse.

Anyone look into his claims?

[HE SIGHS]

He's a drunk.
Asper's a solicitor.

Davy believes what he's saying.

And since when did
you trust lawyers?

We should at least talk
to this Joan Beaumont.

Joan Beaumont. Bleeding
heart, by the sound of it.

Saving children from the
slums. You know the type.

And by "saving" them you mean

taking them from poor
families like Davy Connor's

and giving them to rich
ones like the Aspers?

According to Davy Connor, and he's
as much use as a chocolate teapot.

[CHILDREN CHATTER]

Do you have a job?
Qualifications?

Because you're not gonna get
any with a baby in tow, are you?

You've got to do what's
best for the child.

Place them somewhere they
can be looked after properly.

Get yourself on your
feet, find a job,

a man who'll stick around. And
then you can do this again.

The right way.

May I ask you a question, ma'am?

[FLOORBOARD CREAKS]

Excuse me, can I help?

Er, Joan Beaumont? Yes?

Er, we'd like to ask
you some questions

about Marcus and Penny Asper.

Erm, maybe you should come
back and see me later.

Oh... If you need
someone else to talk to,

I'm in the church
in Grantchester.

[CHILDREN CONTINUE
CHATTERING IN DISTANCE]

I don't discuss
individual cases.

The babies and their families
have a right to anonymity.

So you admit that's what you do?
You take babies and give them away.

Of course. This is
an adoption agency.

And what if the
biological parents

don't want to give
their children away?

No-one's forcing them.

Well, maybe not
forcing, but coercing.

The women that walk
through that door

know what they're coming in for.

All I can do is make it as easy
and as painless as possible,

for mother and child.

And the fathers?

Like Davy Connor.
Do they get a say?

Ultimately, and especially
if the parents are unmarried,

it's the mother's decision.

And you make a
profit either way?

This is a charity.

I mean, if couples
want to donate,

because they recognise the
work I do, that's up to them.

[HE SCOFFS]

Do you have any idea
what sort of conditions

some of these children
will be born into?

Yes, yes, I do.

And the stigma of being
an unmarried mother?

You just offered that girl
the same thing that I do,

except I have the means to
actually help her, beyond a prayer.

I've got nothing
against adoption,

but did you hear the way she
was speaking to that girl?

It's emotional blackmail.

Thought you would have approved.
Do-gooder, easy on the eye.

That is not doing good!

So she WAS easy on the eye?

Look, all I know is
half the people I arrest

come from conditions
she was describing.

Then that's the problem to fix,

not taking children away
from their families.

I know. But until that happens,

isn't it better that kids
grow up in good families?

Oh, you mean rich
ones, like the Aspers.

Money doesn't guarantee
love, Geordie. I should know.

And I've got enough work to
do without you chasing cases,

so, unless a crime's
actually been committed,

I say we leave this one alone.

[SWING MUSIC PLAYS]

Merry morning,
campers! Morning.

Oh, we can do better
than that, can't we?

Merry morning, campers!

Are we going to have to do this
all the way till next year?

A whole year...

Jack says we can go
to Paris at Christmas,

but they don't have bingo
every night in Paris, do they?

The Louvre, Montmartre,
Notre Dame. Mai bingo, non.

It was lovely, wasn't it?
Being on holiday all together.

Murder aside, it
was pleasant enough.

Merry morning, camper! Have
you seen the Aspers' number?

The, er, the couple
from the baptism?

What's wrong with you lot?
That was on the mat for you.

Bit late. By hand.

Hmm. Leviticus?

Which Leviticus?

It's just some homework
from the diocese.

Homework? Leonard?

Merry morning,
Dickens![ DOG GRUNTS]

Since when did the
diocese set homework?

It's addressed to me.
Which verse in Leviticus?

Leonard?

18:22.

"You shall not lie
with a male..."

"As with a woman. It
is an abomination."

Well, who wrote
it? It doesn't say.

"Bring £50 to the
Meadow tomorrow at two,

"or I release evidence."
What evidence?

I don't know. Well,
who'd do this?

I don't know.

It's not my father's handwriting.
I don't think even he'd ask for...

This is all my fault
for-for being so careless.

Meeting up, walking together,
going on a holiday...

Bryan Stanford.

From Merries. He came to me
saying he'd seen you with Daniel.

Why didn't you tell me?

I didn't think it was worth it. I
didn't want to ruin the holiday.

Look, we have to go to
Geordie. This is illegal.

So's Leviticus.

Well, you're not gonna pay
him?! He says he's got evidence.

Where are you
gonna get £50 from?

Don't worry.

We'll find a way.

'Night, Miss Scott. Ah, not
yet, I'm afraid, Inspector!

Boy Wonder has put
up the Bat Signal.

What, Larry?

[THUNDER]

I was here this morning.

It's the first time
I've ever met her.

She told me to come back. You
heard her tell me to come back.

The door was open, and I-I
just found her like this.

[THUNDER]

Looks like there was a struggle,

and she banged her
head on the step here.

HE SIGHS Anyone else live here?

Not by the looks of
it. And the girl? Hmm?

Nicola Hart.

Hmm. What sort of state was
she in when you got here?

Well, pregnant.

Oh... Just go door-to-door,

see if anyone saw or
heard anything unusual.

And find out if she had any
friends or family that visited,

admirer, boyfriend... Sir.

[HE SIGHS] Go on.

What do you think happened?

Oh, we'll let the coroner
be the judge of that.

But you shouldn't worry
yourself, not in your condition.

She was a good
person, wasn't she?

I think so.

There are others that can help
you. Remember my friend Will?

Come on, let's get you home.

It's all right. I feel
a bit sick in cars.

You have a bath where you live?

It's what my Cathy used to swear
by when she was carrying ours.

Nice hot bath. But not too hot.

I should have asked your advice
in the first place, St John.

I thought I could double
the money for the church,

but it didn't perform
as well as I thought,

and now I need to put the money
back into the parish hardship fund.

Well, surely the church
could supplement the fund

until the investment pays off?

Well, no, asking
would be an admission

that Will's been gambling their
money on the stock exchange.

Which is something I gather
he's trying to shirk.

St John's absolutely
right. Unfortunately.

Yes, you should leave
investing to the experts.

But as it's only £50...

[DOOR OPENS]

Daddy![ SHE CHUCKLES]

Ah.[ CLOCK CHIMES]

Amelia. Tamara.

Er, Will, this is
your step-sister.

Ah. Oh.

Much better looking
than my real brother.

I'm surprised we didn't
meet at the wedding.

She was on holiday.

Yes, it was so generous
of Daddy to send me away

when he had so many
other expenses.

[THEY CHUCKLE QUIETLY]

Will. Ah, am I supposed
to kiss your ring?

A handshake's fine. Depends
where our hands have been.

Will you behave
yourself?![ SHE CHUCKLES]

Ah... Ooh, Daddy's got his
chequebook out, has he?

Yes, for hardship in Will's parish.
Is that what they're calling it now?

Calling what? Let me guess.
You've got a girl in trouble.

It's for a church fund.

Is he really as sweet and
innocent as he's making out?

Are you really as bitter and
cynical as you're making out?

[SHE CHUCKLES] I suppose
I've just been spoilt.

Hmm.

Well, we can soon put a stop
to that. For both of you.

[SHE CHUCKLES]

[BIRDS TWEET, BELLS RING]

It's not gonna eat itself.

How was your
evening? Not great.

[PHONE RINGS] Erm, would
you mind getting that?

I'm sorry, I tried.

Maybe I should just
go and talk to him.

[PHONE STOPS RINGING] Well,
I'll come with you then. No.

It could be dangerous.

What else can I do?
He said "two o'clock".

Inspector Keating on the phone!
Don't do anything without me.

Says there's a
dead woman. Who?!

I told him it's none of our business
unless you were burying her.

Geordie?

'Joan Beaumont was
murdered last night.'

If Joan was being blackmailed
for something she'd done wrong,

would you have to look into
the thing she'd done wrong,

or just the blackmail?

Depends what she'd done. Why?

No, just a thought.
Doesn't matter.

[CHILDREN SQUEAL, DOGS BARK]

Ann, Peter, come inside.

Is Davy home? Davy
don't live here.

Oh? This is the address he
gave me. You're Molly? Lowden?

Depends. Baby James' mother?

Maybe you call him baby Billy?
I don't call him anything.

[CHILDREN LAUGH AND SQUEAL]

What would I want another one
for? Especially one of Davy's.

I've got enough trouble with these
two eating like bloody horses.

It's better I focus my
attention and resources on them.

And are those Joan's
words or yours?

So you know Joan? Course I do.

She's always around this way.

Gets things done. Not
like most interferers.

Hey! Look who it is!

KIDS: Davy! Leave him
alone, he ain't your dad.

Closest thing they know.

Why are you telling
them you live here?

Where else have I got?

Find the truth about Billy?

Well, as far as we know,
it's a legitimate adoption.

Thank you. I'm his
father, I never agreed.

Fathers provide.

As soon as I get a
couple of gardening jobs,

I'll be back on my feet.

Do you know how many
times he's said this?

With some help, support...
Oh, from who? God?

Last night, where
were you, Mr Connor?

He was here.

So you didn't kill
Joan Beaumont?

She's dead?

Thought you'd be pleased.

No...

Yeah, I never liked her, but...

I wouldn't wish
anything like that.

Lot of people didn't like her.
Think of all those kids she took.

You don't think they were in
on it together, do you? Hmm?

I can't see those two
agreeing on anything.

Davy's got a point, though.

There are hundreds of
birth certificates.

I mean, this one doesn't
even have a name on it.

HE SIGHS

Joan Beaumont certainly
kept herself busy.

Hmm. I believe it's what you
religious types refer to as

"a calling".

Will you stop trying to
compare me with Joan Beaumont?

Not just me. "Interferers".
That's what Molly said.

I'm not an "inter..."

I just try to listen
and help when I can.

Were those here yesterday?

Well, it could've been a
present from one of the mums

or could've bought
them herself...

We'll have the vase
dusted for fingerprints,

but I can't imagine the killer
sticking around to arrange flowers.

[BELLS RING]

I've, er, got to go.
Hmm? Go where? Eh?

You got the As over there?

No. No, it starts with
"B". Barnett, Beckett...

So where are the As?

For Asper.

[HE SIGHS]

[DOOR BELL RINGS]

Hello, camper.

Actually, I'm not sure it's a
good idea for you to see me here.

After all, we're not
on holiday anymore.

Who says I'm here to see you?

Not while I'm hoovering,
Leonard! Apologies, Mrs Chapman!

Mr Marlowe!

[VACUUM POWERS OFF] Back
to the daily grind.

Indeed. In fact, I was developing
the holiday pictures in the studio

and discovered this.

For me?

It's a bit racy.

That's why I thought you ought
to see it before anyone else did.

Well, I shall put it
away somewhere safe.

Destroy the negatives.

Sure I can't tempt you with a walk?
Arm's length apart, of course.

No, I have homework.

[BABY CRIES]

I take it this is about Mr
Connor disrupting the baptism?

Actually, it's
about Joan Beaumont.

I don't know who
you're talking about.

Maybe you should feed him,
Penny. I already have.

Mr Asper, we've spoken to Joan.

All contact should've been
private and confidential.

She didn't say anything.

But adoption's nothing
to be ashamed of,

as long as it's in
everyone's best interest.

Why should James grow up
doubting his parentage?

Marcus... It's all right.

Why should Penny be
labelled as barren?

[BABY CONTINUES CRYING]

How far would you go to keep
that a secret, Mr Asper?

To the full extent of the law.

Asper & Son Solicitors.
You've got high hopes.

I'm the son.

It's my father's firm,
and his father before him.

But yes, with the right
schooling and moulding,

why shouldn't James
follow in our footsteps?

He might not want to.

Where were you yesterday
evening, Mr Asper?

Here.

Might've taken James out for a walk
to relieve Penny at some point,

but that's all.

Mind if we have a look around?

For what? Technically,
you need a warrant.

Well, seeing there's already
a solicitor present...

[BABY CONTINUES CRYING]

He's windy. You might wanna
turn him on his tummy.

He has four. And a
much messier house.

Well, I try to contain the
march of the little emperor.

[BABY'S CRIES GROW SOFTER]

A walk out with
the baby, you say?

Well, you're gonna have to take a
walk out with me to the station,

and answer some questions about
the murder of Joan Beaumont.

Er, look, I-I really have
to go. It's important.

More important than
questioning a potential killer?

[Will! SHE LAUGHS]

What are you doing here?

I went to a little vicarage, and
the maid told me you'd be here.

The maid? Mrs C?

Inspector Keating, this
is Tamara, my stepsister.

Ah, Geordie.

Yes, I can tell by
your accent. Hmm.

For parish hardship, or
whatever her name is.

The trick with Daddy

is to talk about your problems
until he pays you to leave.

Erm, thank you.

You're my brother.

We might not have shared a bath
yet, but I want to get to know you.

Erm, I'm sorry, I-I
will see you later.

So, where are the ones
in uniform? [HE GROANS]

Boss. Hmm. What's he in for?

Stealing from Joan Beaumont's.

We can press him on the
murder. It's only...

One of the neighbours rang,
just back from his nightshift.

Said he saw someone leaving hers at
the time she was killed, a woman.

Nicola Hart? This
one wasn't pregnant.

Get Asper's wife in.

Molly and Davy as well.

Nice dog collar. Bryan.

Is that supposed to intimidate
me? Remind me of your status?

Your power? No.

Why are you doing this?

Because people like you
deserve to be exposed.

Now, where's my money?

I don't have 50 pounds.

Then I'll tell the
papers what you are.

Bryan... I'm sure the police

will be interested, too.
Please, I'm begging you...

If you do this, I'll
lose my job, my home...

I'd like to say my family,

but my father wants nothing
to do with me anyway.

Maybe you understand
how that feels?

You know how much the
camps pay us out of season?

Sod all.

I don't know what's worse,
being broke in the winter,

or spending the summer
watching happy families,

singles, jumping in and
out of bed with each other

while we just have to
stand there, smiling.

I'm sorry you feel like that.

But if there's anything else I
can do to help, beyond money...

Admit it.

Admit what you are...

..and I'll think about
changing my mind.

And what am I?

You're a lying little
pansy who leads men on,

before jumping into bed the
minute someone else comes along.

He's not just someone else.

The man you saw me with.

I love him.

I'm sorry if you feel that I
rejected you, but that's...

Rejected me?

You didn't reject
me, I was testing ya!

I could smell it on you,
what you are, what you do.

In love with another man, it's
disgusting, it's unnatural,

I'm glad you haven't got
the money.[ WILL:] 'Hey!'

I told you what he
is, what he does.

He's my friend. He's a liar!

You have no idea what
you're talking about. Will!

You're just a small-minded
little bully who thought what?

He was an easy target to
make an extra couple of quid?

Well, here's your money.

I hope you're proud of yourself.

You've got it all, haven't you?

Friends, lovers.

I didn't intend
to take the file.

I was out with the pram and
found myself outside Joan's.

And the door was open, as
ever, and so I entered,

unlawfully, I admit,
and helped myself.

I didn't see Joan,
let alone kill her.

So, why take the file
in the first place?

I guessed you might look into us
after the business with Mr Connor.

There were things I didn't
want anyone knowing,

least of all, James, in
future, if they became public.

[BABY CRIES]

It says here you had
doubts about the adoption.

I enjoyed working, for
the family business.

Only informally, of course,

but it allowed me to sit on the
board for various charities.

That's how we met Joan.

I felt... relevant.

James, please.

Give him here.

Here you go. Shh, there you go.

You're obviously a
natural, Inspector.

I know we're supposed to
love them, cherish them...

but I'd never seen
myself as a mother.

When Marcus and I...
couldn't conceive,

it wasn't a problem for me.

So why change things?

Marcus hated the shame.

Childlessness, the horror!

And of course, he
wanted an heir.

Someone to carry the
Asper name forward.

He and Joan could
be very persuasive.

She told me I'd regret
it if I lost the chance.

You must think I'm a
monstrous woman, Inspector...

..but I didn't kill Joan.

Bit suspect, isn't it? Hmm?

Woman, not wanting a baby.

Try looking after one for a
week. Maybe you'll understand.

I wouldn't mind. I like babies.

Because you are one, Larry.

So, last night you say
you were at home together.

What were you doing?

Having a game of
whist. Oh, come on.

We know you weren't with Molly,

so why lie?

I didn't want him
getting in any trouble.

A woman's been murdered.

He might be an idiot,

but he wouldn't do
nothing like that.

He's a good man.

She said that? Mm-hm.

So... now that Joan's dead...

..does that mean Billy's
adoption can be stopped?

That's not how it works.

But if you weren't with Davy...

..where were you?

Home.

And I told you, I never
had a problem with Joan.

She helped me, so
why would I kill her?

Women today... None
of them want babies.

I wouldn't take
everything at face value.

What? You think she's lying?

Nah, I think she's telling
herself what she needs to hear.

But if she's lying about that,

she could be lying
about being the killer.

So could any of them,
Larry, so could any of them.

You know, you didn't need
to come. Course I did.

I'm not gonna let you go
alone. And I appreciate that.

But it's not your fight.

What'd you mean?

We're both on the same side.

Leonard?

I used to feel like Bryan.

Not long ago.

Bitter, lonely... hating
the world... myself.

I'm sorry. I know you
were just trying to help.

I owe you 50
pounds. No, look...

There's a girl here to see you.

Another one.

Pregnant.

Nicola?

D'you think it's a sin
to give up your child?

No, I don't.

But you thought Miss
Beaumont was wrong

for telling me to do it?

I just felt that she was quick to
encourage you in that direction

when I'm sure there were
plenty of things to consider.

But why? Why would she do that?

I suppose it was her charity,

and people get used to
doing things a certain way.

And I'm sure she thought it was
the best thing for the child.

How would she know that?

Did she speak to any of the
children that she gave away?

Nicola, I know this
must be difficult...

Do you? How do you know?

How do you have any
idea what I'm feeling?

The nanny put him down for a nap
about an hour before they rang us.

They took him! The
bastards took him!

Why are we here? We
should be out looking!

We have a clear suspect,
and my men will find him.

Mr and Mrs Asper, if
there's anything I can do?

Find our son! I'm sure he
wouldn't hurt the baby.

Joan Beaumont's killer's
out there, it could be him!

[PHONE RINGS]

Hey! I want to talk to you!

Where's that idiot
boyfriend of yours?

He's not my boyfriend
and I'm not his keeper.

You've never cared about
that child. Mr Asper...

What sort of woman
gives away her own baby?

Marcus, that's enough! Why,
because you feel the same?

I thought you might come round
in time, but look at you.

You're not even upset.

Why did you even agree to it?

Because I wanted
to make you happy.

Because you made me feel like
I wasn't enough on my own,

that our marriage wasn't enough.

But it was. For me.

Mr Asper.

I'm sorry, he's very upset.

I mean, he was wrong, wasn't he?

Of course you still
care about the baby.

Joan said that once you let go
you have to let go for good,

or it'll be there forever.

Joan wasn't right about
everything. Oh, so who is? You?

No, no... Then what
does it matter?!

I got no room, no money,

I keep him, and I can't
feed the other two.

He's better off with her.

Vicar? A Mrs Chapman
on the telephone.

I mean, it's not
unreasonable, is it?

To want a child, someone to
follow in your footsteps.

Well, if that's what you want,
you're better off with a dog.

Hmm, three daughters.

Only place they'll follow me
is to the shops on payday.

And my little lad, I want
him to be a footballer

but he takes after his mother,
she can't play for toffee.

Don't get me wrong, I love them.

But looking back,

I don't know how we got
through those first few years.

In fact, I don't know how
we got through last week.

Well, I do.

It's because we wanted them.

Both of us.

More than anything.

And then you realise,
they're not for us.

We're for them, so they
can be whatever they want.

Hopefully, better than us.

Isn't that the point? James
will be better off with us.

I think he's better off
with who loves him most.

Mr Connor?

Davy?

That's close enough. Come on.

We both know you're
not gonna hurt him.

Try me.

If I can't have him,
why should they?

Look, I know how painful
this must be for you.

I came here because
I needed help.

And I know you must
feel justified...

I came here because
you're supposed to listen.

You're right.

I know that taking
him was wrong.

But he's my son and I'll
do anything for him.

I promise you...

I didn't kill Joan.

But I would've done. If
it meant getting him back.

There's got to be a
way, hasn't there?

I've never been a father.

And my own dad wasn't
much of one, either.

I wish my dad cared as much
about me as you care about Billy.

[BABY GURGLES]

I suppose there are some
things you can't change.

We just have to make
the best of them.

Look at you.

You're gorgeous, you
handsome little thing.

Molly?

I'm sorry.

He looks healthy. You're
doing a great job.

And so could you, I'm sure.

With the right help,
financial and otherwise.

Penny here is a trustee
of a number of charities.

I'm sure Joan Beaumont's
adoption agency

needs new leadership, patronage.

We're gonna to have to prove

none of them were involved
in Joan Beaumont's death

before any of that can happen.

Well, I can't prove it, but
I'm sure Davy's innocent. Oh.

Same for the Aspers, I reckon.

There was another set of
prints found on that vase.

Didn't match any of theirs.

What did you say to
Asper to change his mind?

Kids are more trouble
than they're worth

and he was better off
getting shot of it.

What did you say to Connor?

That I wish I had
a dad like him.

Or like you. But I didn't.

I'd thought you'd made
your peace with that.

Ah, so did I.

But I suppose it casts a
bigger shadow than I thought.

Well, that's the past for you.

What?

What was Nicola's surname?

Hart. Why?

I'm looking for the
form Nicola filled in

when she registered
with Joan Beaumont.

The flowers in the
vase. What about them?

They were pink
carnations. And?

Well, legend has it they
first appeared on Earth

from the Virgin Mary's
tears over Jesus' death.

The flowers are a symbol
of a mother's undying love.

The birth certificate with
no name from 19 years ago.

And Nicole Hart's
registration form.

Same date of birth.
19 years ago.

[KNOCK ON DOOR]

[HE KNOCKS AGAIN] Nicola?!

Urgh! Argh! Urgh!

[KNOCKING] Nicola?

'Just a minute!'

What's going on, Nicola?

It was the only way I
could get her to see me.

I wrote and I wrote
but she wouldn't reply.

We know.

Your birth certificate.

She kept it. No name,

but the same date of birth

as the one you put on
the form you filled in.

You were the reason
she did what she did.

To help other women

in the same situation
she'd been in with you.

She was so young.

So why kill her?

You were angry?

No, I... I was grateful!

I've got a fantastic life,
living here, parents that I love.

They were the ones
that told me the truth.

I just wanted to meet her.

[NICOLA REMEMBERING:]
'I wanted to hold her,

'and maybe have her hold me.'

Hello...

..Mum.

No...

It's not you.

[JOAN GASPS]

No.

No, you're lying. I'm not.

Someone told you.
It's all right.

You're trying to trick me.
You can't be my daughter!

Can I hold you...
Get away from me!

Mum, I just wanna... Argh!

[THUD, CRACK]

[SHE GASPS] 'I didn't
want to hurt her.'

But you put that
bump back on again.

I... I didn't know what to do!

You felt responsible, didn't
you? You came back here.

So, you put it on, went
back and called the police.

That's why you put the
flowers in a vase, isn't it?

Because you were sorry.

[SHE SNIFFS]

She's my mum...

I never meant to kill her.

[RAIN PATTERS]

This is for you.

It's a first instalment.
Oh, Leonard, come on!

It's my stepfather's money, I'd
rather a blackmailer have it.

Have you heard anything
from Bryan? Good.

Merry morning, campers!

[BOTH:] Merry morning, Mrs C.

I suppose that'll do.

I've made some jam. Raspberry.

Mmm. One each. You're
spoiling us. One between you.

I thought you could give
one to Mr Marlowe. Daniel?

Does he not like jam?
I can do marmalade.

No, no! He... loves jam.

[BIRDS TWEET]

'Two women came to Solomon, both
claiming a baby as their own.'

They argued in front of him,

until Solomon asked
someone for a sword.

"Cut the baby in
half," he ordered,

"then each of them shall
have a part of him."

One of the women
shouted, "Well, go ahead,

"then neither of us
shall have a baby."

But the other woman said,

"Please, I love him very
much, but give him to her.

"Just don't kill him."

And Solomon pointed
to her and said,

"She is the real mother.
Give her the baby."

Now, I'm not saying that
I'm wiser than Solomon,

but I think that one was
pretty straightforward,

compared to this.

What's harder

is having the wisdom to
admit when you don't know,

and the courage to learn.

William James Connor,

I baptise you in the
name of the Father...

..and of the Son...

..and of the Holy Ghost.

Amen.

If you'd like to follow me.

[SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC PLAYS]