All language subtitles for Mind.Games.2001.WEB-DL.DDP2.0.H.264-squalor

- Victim three was
found in dense woodland,

a half a mile from an industrial
estate

on the edge of the town.

An early morning jogger noticed
a piece of blue material

under a bush,

and upon investigation
discovered the body.

As you can see, the victim
has no visible wounds,

no cuts or scratches on his
hands

which might indicate he's
tried to defend himself.

- Interesting.

So again, the victim was
compliant.

Right.

- So he puts his victims
through a horrible ordeal

but the torture is not physical,

and he doesn't need to inflict
pain

to get aroused.

It's more mental.

- Correct.

The torture is mostly mental.

- He obviously gets intense
pleasure

from a asserting power.

- And enjoys feelings of
superiority.

- Maybe he fantasises
about physical torture?

- Maybe, but there's been
nothing

at any of the scenes to indicate
this.

So what do you think?

- Is that the husband?

- Yeah.

I know he shouldn't be here

but we can't get him to leave.

- Looks like another one.

- The suspect is white.

Male, in his 20's.

He's unlikely to be married,

but if he is

it's a very dysfunctional
relationship.

I agree.

Do you want to see them one more
time?

- Oh yes, please.

He's alienated.

He's lonely

and withdrawn.

His victims

all appear to be people who are

outgoing, loved by others.

So he renders them

worse off than himself.

- You can see how close your
profile is

to three of the seven suspects
questioned.

But which one is my killer?

- Well, I think that William
Archer

is the most likely,

even though he has no prior,

not even a traffic violation.

Something about his family
background.

You have to answer that?

- I think so.

- Hello?
- DCI O'Neil?

- Yes, speaking.

DCI Chris Medwynter
here.

We've got what looks like a
second victim

at the Ham murder in Wimbledon

if you want to come down and
take a look.

- Uh, is the victim still at the
scene?

No, afraid not.

- Nevermind, nevermind.

Can you give me the address?

Sure, you got a pen?

- Yeah, I have a pen.

It's 70 Lawson
Road, and that's Wimbledon.

- Yeah, yeah.

So shall I tell
them you're on your way?

- Yeah, would you tell
them that I'll be about

20 minutes.

No problem, I'll let
them know.

- Okay, thank you, bye.

- Sounds serious.

- Yes, I'm gonna have to go.

I'll be in touch.

Okay, speak to you soon.

- Just a second.

Was I right?

- Yep.

William Archer, executed 1983.

- Got any sense out of him yet?

- We're still trying to sober
him up.

Doc says he's hyperventilating.

- Can you blame him?

- DCI Chris Medwynter.

DI Frances O'Neil.
- Hi.

This is DI Ricky Glover.

- Hello.
- Hello.

- Well, I'm told you like
to see the scene hot.

Second in five days,

both battered to a pulp.

If you want to make a start,

I'll join you as soon as
I've finished out here.

- Right.

- Terry Beale, family liaison.

- How do you do?

- Doctor's just about to leave.

Do you wanna talk to the
husband?

- Not at the moment, thanks.

How are you getting on in there?

Just give me a few
minutes.

- Excuse me, is it all right to
come in?

I'm Frances O'Neil, profiler.

- Roger Ball, crime scene
coordinator.

You'll have to work round us I'm
afraid.

- Thank you.

- Excuse me.

- How long do you need?

- I'm afraid as long as it
takes.

I'd like to see all the rooms.

What was the victim's name?

- Claire Savage.

She was a dental receptionist.

Husband came home to quite a
horror.

- I can't think straight.

She was my wife, my wife!

- Martin, Martin, your
sister's on her way.

She's gonna take you back to
hers.

- No, no!

I'm gonna be sick!

- Okay.

They've finished in
the bedroom

so no need for the mask and
hood.

- You're going to need a very
good

forensic biologist in this.

Who have you got?

- Dr. Ward.

She's already been and gone.

- Davina, well she's the best.

I haven't worked with her in a
while.

Well,

the rest of the room looks
immaculate.

But the bed's unmade.

The husband came home what time?

- We can't get a statement out
of him yet.

- What was she wearing when he
found her?

- Sweatshirt top and
naked from the waist down.

- Interesting set of drawers.

What does the husband do?

- Cable TV installation.

- Sorry, I wonder if I can
have a look round to here?

- Yeah sure, we're nearly done
in here.

- Go ahead, thanks very much.

Why, why!

Dear God why!

My Claire!

- Come on, Martin love.

You have to.

- Poor man, to come home and
find your wife like that.

- Unless he killed her.

Victim one, Elizabeth
Peel,

46 year old school teacher.

- Widow, lived alone.

Found murdered five days
ago in her house at Ham.

Poor woman.

She was conscious while
this was happening.

- Multiple fractures
to almost all her body.

Broken fingers, arms, ribs.

But apparently it was two blows
to the head that killed her.

- Could you hold it there,
Chris?

Could you just go back a bit?

Stop there.

I wonder could you show me
the victim in the chair again?

What's she tied with?

Can you zoom in closer?

- Gaffer tape.

Same as the one last night.

They were both gagged with it
too.

- First, tying the victim to a
chair.

Then beating, then murdering.

All the databases have been
checked

for similar MO, haven't they?

- Of course.

- And?

- Nothing remotely similar.

- Have you checked for local
burglars

with a history of violent crime?

- Is the Pope Catholic?

- As sure as the English are
heathens.

The ransacking seems a bit half
hearted.

Not the work of an experience
burglar,

if you know what I mean.

- Very little has been taken
from either of the victims.

Mainly cash.

We're still waiting for Martin
Savage

to get his head together.

Then again, maybe he's
playing out for a reason.

- Has he asked you anything?

- No, no witnesses, no weapon,

no forensic evidence

and no evidence of sexual
assault.

- What about Claire Savage?

She was found naked from
the waist down, wasn't she?

- Yeah, the pathologist
indicated sexual assault

was possible.

Let's hope forensics
can give us something.

Attention to
staff,

attention to staff.

Could the duty drugs
officer please contact...

- Come on baby, you're all I've
got.

Bingo.

- So Peter says, "What's going
on?"

And the nun says, "Well, your
excellency,

if I'm gonna have to
gargle with that stuff

I wanna do it before Sister Mary
Thomas

sticks her ass in it."

- If we was overtime we'd be
quids in.

- Speak for yourself.

I'm still on half pay.

- The team's waiting.

- Will you just give
me a couple of seconds?

- Do you think she is
to murder investigations

what Glen Hoddle's faith
healer was to English football?

- Let's hope not.

- My job is to try and get
inside

the mind of our killer.

I have to try and think like
him.

And the only way I can do
that is with your help.

Profiling.

I can't build a profile
without information.

I need you to feed me every
last piece of information

and to keep me informed,

about even the smallest of
details.

Now I understand that up to this
point

you've been taking this to be a
case

of burglary gone wrong.

Well,

burglary as a motive
doesn't sit with me at all.

Firstly, our killer is socially
skilled.

He's talked his way into these
houses.

That's not something you
would expect from a burglar.

Secondly, the ransacking seems
very random

and half-hearted.

Not the work of a professional
burglar

who knows what he's looking for.

Now this could indicate staging.

- You mean the killer

is trying to throw us off the
scent?

- Possible,

let's have a look at
this very simple formula.

Why, plus when,

plus where,

plus how,

equals who?

Firstly, why?

Why are these two women victims?

They are not typical
victims of serial killers.

Victims of serials tend to be
hitchhikers,

elderly people, prostitutes,

people whose lifestyles
make them vulnerable.

No, our victims are not
from a high risk group.

They seem to have been chosen.

Something links them both to the
killer.

And we have to find that link.

Now this is

a very basic...

Now this is a very basic
lifestyle chart

that I've started putting
together

for Elizabeth Peel

from statements given by her
close friends and family.

It's quite easy to build up a
picture

of her current lifestyle,

her various circles of
friends and acquaintances,

her routines,

where she shopped,

places that she visited
regularly.

This should eventually give us

a fairly comprehensive
picture of who she was.

Now, if we were to do the
same thing for Claire Savage

we would be able to pin
them up side by side

and immediately spot the
overlaps.

Now these then are the areas to
target.

- Could the victims have known
the killer?

- Yes, very possibly.

Or he might've gained entry by
subterfuge.

He certainly didn't like
breaking into places.

I mean that's for certain.

He might purport to be some
sort of service engineer.

- We've already checked
all the service industries

for the first murder, ma'am.

There's no record of them
being in the area on that day.

- What about a bogus official
perhaps?

- Could be a woman hater.

- What about Claire Savage's
husband?

He works for a cable TV company.

Easy access to private homes.

Is he a suspect?

Open your mouth please,
Mr. Savage.

- Chris, Davina Ward.

Claire Savage's swabs, I found
semen.

Yes, a control swab is being
taken from the husband.

I'm hoping to rush it through.

I'll get the results to
you as soon as possible.

- So, we've covered the
why, when and where.

Now let's look at the how.

How were these two women killed?

Well, our killer's signature

lies in the ritualistic
nature of the beatings,

tied to chairs,

left facing the door.

That's probably a deliberate
shock tactic

aimed at the victim's loved
ones.

Now this may give us a
bigger clue as to the why.

Hatred and revenge might
be the killer's motives.

I believe the beatings
are very important to him.

They telling me that

he's carrying a great
deal of rage inside him.

And that he's most unlikely to
be able

to hold down a close term
relationship with someone.

- Most of the blokes I know

fall into that category.

- Could I have a volunteer?

Terry, do you mind.

- Go on, Banksy.

You're a
naughty boy then Bealey.

- Now both victims
sustained multiple fractures

as a result of the beatings,

but the actual cause of death

was a lethal blow to the temple.

Suppose that in both instances

the first blow

was aimed at the back of the
head here.

We know the weapon used was
blunt ended,

some kind of club or piping.

The first blow would probably

have knocked the victim
unconscious,

giving our killer time to
bind them to the chair.

But maybe he wants them to be
conscious

throughout the beatings,

before delivering the second
lethal blow to the temple.

What does the nature of the
blows to the head tell us?

- That he's a sick bastard.

- The killer knows where to
strike.

- Exactly.

- And he's also forensically
aware.

Forensics found no foreign
fingerprints

or significant fibres at the
first scene.

- Correct.

Now that tends to indicate
that he will probably

fall into one of three
categories.

One, an experienced criminal

who probably spent some time in
prison

and has learned a lot
about police procedure.

Two, someone who's relatively
intelligent,

reads a lot and has gained
the information from books.

Or three,

someone who works within the
criminal justice system itself

or has links with someone who
does.

- So when will we get a
detailed profile of our killer?

- What kind of profile would you
like?

Off the cuff or off the shelf

or off the wall?

Or a dramatic moment when I tell
you

that he's six foot two,

blonde, blue eyed, muscular.

- Counts me out.

- No offence, Becky.

It's just a joke,

but joking apart

I firmly believe that we have
a serial killer on our hands.

And I believe that right now

the heat of his rage is at its
peak,

which is why these two murders
happened

so closely together.

We must therefore work
fast for two reasons.

Either the rage will make
him need to kill again,

and soon,

or it will temporarily subside

and make him return to normality

becoming much more difficult to
trace.

Either way, we are looking
for a very dangerous killer,

and one that would probably kill
again.

- Bit of a disco diva, are you?

- No, it's for reflecting
bad chi out of the buildings.

Feng Shui principles.

- Well you won't be
needing your crystal ball.

We have a possible suspect.

The receptionist at Claire
Savage's gym

has just called in,

reckons that Claire was
playing away from home

with a plumber called Gary
Little.

- Plumber, well that does make
sense.

Easy access to private homes.

And it looked as if she's
just had a new kitchen fitted.

- She thinks Claire was
planning to see this plumber

on Sunday night.

If it's true, the semen found
in Claire Savage could be his.

We're picking him up now.

- Bloody hell.

It's the exact description
O'Neil gave us.

Has he got blue eye?

Gary Little?

- Yeah?

I'll book him in.

- Ma'am, can I have a word?

- Just a moment.

This is important?

- Well, yes.

It's important to me.

Has the governor talked to you
about me?

- No.

- Oh, well I'm only doing four
hours a day at the moment,

but I'm very interested in
profiling,

and Chris thinks it'd
be a good idea for me

to come back full time and
work side by side with you.

- Chris?

- Sorry, DCI Medwynter.

- Oh, why are you only doing
four hours?

- He just thought I needed a
break

after the last case, that's all.

- Why?

- Well, I was a family liaison
officer

on a particularly emotional
case.

It was a murder case.

- Every murder is emotional,
Becky.

- But some more than others.

It was the Tarrance Ashby case.

Father accused of abusing

and then murdering his own
daughter.

I got very close to the family,

and believe totally and utterly

that the father was an innocent
man.

He used me,

and I didn't see through him.

I tried to protect him,

but it turned out that he had
done it.

He'd, um,

he'd killed the little girl.

She was seven.

- And you felt guilty about it.

- No, not at all.

I did find it very difficult

to disassociate myself

from the pain and the
emotion in their house.

- All form of emotional pain

takes a long time to get over,
Becky.

- I'm aware of that.

But I've had counselling,

and they thought I was
ready to come back to work.

I'd really like to work with
you.

- Leave it with me.

- Can I help?

- I hope so.

I'm looking for the personal
effects

belonging to our first victim,

Elizabeth Peel.

- Elizabeth Peel is JPW one
through 33.

- I'd like to see her wallet

and her Filofax, if that's
possible.

- There you go.
- Thank you.

Could I see the Filofax now?

- It has been checked.

Been through that pretty
thoroughly, you know.

Do you have a ruler or anything?

Will these do?

- Thank you.

Good God.

- I'm going to have to take
this.

Gary Little.

Well our plumber has been busy.

- No wonder this bugger's
refusing

to give us a DNA sample.

Glover and Western are in with
him now.

I'd be very interested
to see how our plumber

talks his way out of this.

- I'd like to look over
those interview tapes

when they're finished,
if that's all right?

- Be my guest.

- Chris, Becky Longton came to
see me.

She said she wants to come
back to work full time.

- Oh yes.

I was wondering whether you
could take her under your wing.

She had a bit of a tough
time in the last case.

Needs to build up her confidence
again.

- Sorry, I just don't
think that's advisable.

In fact, I think you're taking a
risk

having her on the case at all.

- How do you mean?

- Well, she still seems to
be a bit rather stressed.

- Aren't we all?

- She told me about the Ashby
case.

Family liaison officer gets
to close to the family.

Starts to side with them
becoming anti-police.

- I know, textbook stuff.

But Becky Longton's a damn good
officer.

- I'm sure she is.

I'm just saying that in my
experience,

Stockholm Syndrome takes more
than a few months to get over.

- And if I didn't think she was
up to it

I wouldn't have asked for
her to be on this case.

- Fine.

But I'd rather not have
her working with me,

if that's all right.

- No problem.

- Some more for you doc.

- Oh thanks.

- You hear about Mother Teresa,

finding the plumber's business
card

in the first victim's Filofax.

- Mother Teresa?

- DI O'Neil.

She used to be a nun.

- I knew who you meant.

I think you should show some
more respect,

Detective Constable.

She's considerably higher
up the ranks than you are.

Well, well.

Whoever had sex with Claire
Savage,

it certainly wasn't her husband.

- They don't match?

- They don't match.

How long have
you known Claire Savage?

- Not long.

Maybe six months.

It's like I said.

I got talking to her at
the gym a couple of times,

and then I went round their
house to do another job, okay?

When was that?

- Sunday afternoon.

What time?

Four, half four.

And how long did you
stay?

- An hour,

an hour and a half, maybe.

She um,

she was having trouble
with her dishwasher.

You're dedicated.

Not many plumbers I know would
do a call out on a Sunday.

Were you having
an affair with Claire Savage?

- No.

Did you have sex with
her?

- No!

Sunday.

Were you having
an affair with Claire Savage?

- No.

Did you have sex with
her?

No!

Leave it out!

Have you ever worked
for a Mrs. Elizabeth Peel

of Sandbank Lane, Ham?

Doesn't ring any
bells.

Perhaps you could
tell me how your business card

ended up in her Filofax.

- No I couldn't, actually.

I mean she could have
got it from anywhere.

I give out hundreds of cards.

That's how I get my business.

Filofax?

- No, I couldn't actually.

I mean, she could have
got it from anywhere.

No, I couldn't actually.

I mean she could have
got it from anywhere.

I give out hundreds of cards.

That's how I get my business
- he's finally agreed

to give a swab.

But he's not happy about it.

I think he's lying

about his relationship with
Claire Savage.

- So do I,

but I don't think he's a serial
killer.

Watch this.

Known Claire Savage?

- Not long, maybe six months.

How'd you meet her?

- Got talking to her down at the
gym.

She wanted me for a new washing
machine.

- Truthful people give
statements using the first
person

singular pronoun, I.

Any change in pronouns is
significant.

See, most of his answers
commence with I

until we get to the sex
question.

Now look.

You having an
affair with Claire Savage?

- No.

Did you have sex with
her?

No!

- Now you see, his answer is
simply no.

- So you're saying he's not our
killer

because he leaves out the odd
pronoun?

- Of course not.

We've still got to test his DNA
sample.

- Thank God for that.

- Anything from the house?

Work address?

- Nothing yet.

The only connections we have are

that he was probably
screwing Claire Savage

and his business card just
happened to be

inside Elizabeth Peel's Filofax.

- So I take it you've given
up on the Weight Watchers.

- Oh no, not at all.

I have discovered this fantastic
new diet

called Zone Eating.

And you eat need anything

as long as it's only the
same size as your fist.

- So how do you justify
having...

- Oh you can't stick to that
kind of thing

when you're eating out, can you?

- Absolutely.

So tell me about Medwynter.

- Well, he's not very tall

but he's sly.

I've worked with him on
quite a few cases now.

I think he's a decent enough
chap.

- Is he married?

- I believe so.

But as with most senior
detectives,

I suspect his work

gets more attention than his
wife does.

Why do you ask?

- Just curious.

He seems a bit

over-protective

of a young, female detective.

- Well, put it this way,

it won't be the first time.

Rumour has it he's a bit
of a one for the ladies,

but don't quote me.

- You know, you're going
to have that engraved

on your tombstone.

Here lies Davina Ward,

but don't quote me.

So are you going to be able to

rush through our plumber's
DNA sample all right?

- Oh yes.

Even as we eat

one of my minions is onto it.

Should the results for you
by sometime tomorrow morning.

Frances is not going to like
this.

Looks like Medwynter could be
right.

It's a match.

Plumber left his calling card,
all right.

Right inside Claire Savage.

- Take a look again, Gary.

How did your business card come
to be

inside Elizabeth Peel's Filofax?

- Like I said,

I got my boy to do a card
drop in the Ham area.

Months back.

- Very convenient.

When you were interviewed
yesterday,

you told DI Glover

you'd not had sex with Claire
Savage.

Is that true?

- Yes.

- Gary,

a comparison has been made

between the sample you gave us
last night

and the semen found in Claire
Savage.

The DNA analysis shows that your
sample

gives a profile of one in a
billion of the population.

- So?

- It'd be enough to charge
in a rape case if we pushed.

- Just hold on a minute.

I didn't rape her.

Actually it was just a bit
insane.

But I didn't rape her!

I was screwing her for the
last six months, all right?

Hold on.

- I did not kill her.

I mean,

I was seeing her, that's all.

I was sleeping with her.

But I didn't kill her.

- Tell me about Sunday, Gary.

- She called me.

She said she wanted to
talk to me urgently.

She said she wanted me to leave
my wife.

- And you didn't want to?

- I...

I just told her I didn't
want to get into it with her.

And then we had...

- Had sex?
- Yes.

We had sex.

But I left.

What time was that?

- Six o'clock.

She was still in her bed!

- Gary, why did you lie when
we asked you about this before?

- I lied

'cause I love my wife.

I love her.

Could I have a few
minutes

alone with my client, please?

- Make it quick, will you?

- For the purposes of the tape,

Mr. Little's solicitor, Archie
Wilson

has requested a break.

- The solicitor's asked for
a break, but you heard him.

He admitted he did have
sex with the victim.

All I have to do now
is prove his connection

to Elizabeth Peel.

- He didn't do it.

- So there's definitely no other
way

to access the flat?

Not without a 50 foot
ladder, no.

- Do we know what Dr. Ward's
gonna be able to get here?

- She's on her way.

Should be here any minute.

Can you tell us
anything yet?

Do you have anything to say to
the press?

Now then, Davina.

- How do they do it?

- Scanned police frequencies
usually.

Get them out of here!

I want another cordon at
the end of the street.

- Come on lad, give us some
space.

- I understand no one's
entered the flat yet?

- No, the body is right
up against the door.

- So how do you know he's dead?

- Well the first PC on
the scene forced the lock

and reached an arm around
to check the guy's pulse.

- Oh well, well.

Glad to see my crime
scene training package

is finally getting through to
them.

- Jesus!

- Not quite,

but I'd say the next best thing.

- Gives a whole new meaning
to the phrase flying nun,

doesn't it?

- Can you pass me another
platform please?

One day I'll get through to you

non-scientists about wearing
masks.

I hope you're not intending to
breathe.

Can you ask the crime scene
coordinator

to send up more platforms
and keep them coming.

- Right.

She needs more platforms.

- Up you go then, Bull.

Find out what's going on up
there.

- Shit, I'm not very good with
heights.

Lights aren't working.

No power.

Obviously not paid his bills.

Oh, hope you've got a strong
stomach.

Looks like there's been
one hell of a scuffle.

- Oh, so how did he get down
there?

It's a classic case of Humpty
Dumpty.

As they say at home,

did he fall or was he pushed?

- He can't have been pushed

or how would the killer have got
out

with the body blocking the door?

Now I reckon the killer
attacked our friend up here

and left him for dead at
the top of the stairs.

- Maybe he was disturbed
before he finished the job.

So the killer leaves.

Mr. Arnold regains
consciousness momentarily

and in an attempt to get help,

he tries to get to the
door and takes a tumble.

- Possibly.

- Seems clean enough in here.

Suppose we better have a look in
there.

- Geez!

Serious satanist.

- Unless the changing rooms
teams

are getting more eccentric.

- What's going on?

- It looks like we could have
another one.

Bloke's been murdered in his own
flat.

We couldn't get in, so.

- Bloke?

Well the others were women,

are you sure this is linked?

- I don't know anything for
sure until I can get in.

Ward and O'Neil are up there
now,

but nobody's telling me
anything.

O'Neil has very conveniently
got her mobile switched off.

I've got the
camera.

Where do you want me to start?

- Can you do a close up
on the pattern of blood.

I need to establish the point of
origin.

Almost ready for you, sunshine.

Multiple stab wounds.

As well as a blow to the back of
the head.

I don't think he's been dead for
too long.

But no doubt the
pathologist can correct me.

We'll need to take some samples
here.

Can you get a close up of his
hands?

Bruising around the wrists.

But then they were probably
tied.

Blood under the fingernails.

Good, good.

- What do you think?

Is this one linked?

- Too soon to say, I'm afraid.

Let's get his hands bagged.

You put up a bit of a
fight, old boy, didn't you?

No, please, please, oh
no!

- There's a son.

- And this is his hell

by the looks of it.

- Neighbour said something
about a missing cat.

- The stench is of
rotting animal carcasses.

- God, this is disgusting.

- There are two dead rats under
the bed.

- What is this, devil worship?

Surely this murder can't
be linked to the other two.

- My instinct tells me it is.

- Yes, well, we'll need a
little more than instinct

if we're gonna treat this
as the third in the series.

If this is the same killer,

it lets my plumber off the hook

because I was interviewing
him when this bloke got it.

- All right, everybody.

Settle down, settle down.

Sam have you got a
preliminary victim profile

for Henry Arnold?

- Not many friends, not married.

Plays pool down at his local
pub,

a couple of convictions
for indecent exposure

and several for child abuse.

Been in and out of prison
for the last 15 years.

- Any news on tracing Arnold's
son?

- Not yet.

- Are we treating him as a
suspect?

- For now, yes.

- We're running the fingerprints
through the database?

Just waiting for results.

Matt's been going through
every scrap of paper

in the old man's flat,

but as yet has come up with
nothing.

It's as if the son didn't exist.

None of the neighbours know his
name,

nothing on voters.

We're hoping to get
something from the DSS.

They're checking their records.

- Well, we need to fast track
that action

and get ahold of him.

There was evidence of
Satanism in that house.

For the moment he's our prime
suspect for the murders.

- Hold on, surely we're not
saying this one is linked?

Well it was a man,

there was no chair,

it was a stabbing not a beating,

no gaffer tape, no ransacking?

- Yes I agree, it seems
unlikely,

but DI O'Neil assures me that
Henry Arnold

is the third victim of our
killer.

- Based on what?

- There are four very strong
reasons

for treating this murder
as part of the series.

Well firstly, it occurred
within a 10 mile radius

of the other two.

Essentially the same area.

Secondly, he was killed in his
own home

without any evidence of a
break-in.

Thirdly, he had a wound
to the back of his head

almost identical to the other
two.

And lastly,

but most importantly,

was the nature of the stabbing.

Yes, he was stabbed and not
beaten,

but the fact that the
stab wounds were multiple

indicated a frenzied attack

mirroring the beatings handed
out to the other two victims.

All that's changed is the
weapon.

The pattern is exactly the same.

- So why no chair?

- Well, we talked before about
staging.

Our killer is intelligent.

I think he's tried to throw
us off the scent again.

He wants us to think that
this one is not linked,

but as far as I'm concerned

it would be a mistake

to treat this as a separate
investigation.

- But what about the plumber?

If we're saying that this is
linked

then we have to rule him out as
a suspect.

- I don't believe he's our
killer.

- Gov?

- We don't have enough
evidence to charge him.

- Okay.

So if it's not the plumber,

are you saying Arnold's
son is our serial killer?

- Possibly.

- Only possibly.

Well if it's not him,

who are we looking for?

I mean the Arnold murder
blows the woman hater theory

out of the water, doesn't it?

- The fact that the killer

crossed the gender divide is
very unusual

and seems to indicate

that the motive is more
personal than sexual.

It's like I said before,

linking the victim to
the killer is the key.

- If we knew who he was
we'd be quids in then.

- Well is he white, black?

What's his age, his occupation?

- Records indicate that
this type of killer

tends to be white, male, in his
20's,

socially skilled, low self
image,

who inflicts pain not for his
own sake,

like sexual sadist might,

but because he believes

that they deserve punishment.

- White male, socially
skilled, low self image.

Well that narrows it
down to a few million.

- Henry Arnold is black.

And the only suspect we have
at the moment is his son.

Are you saying tracing
him is a waste of time?

- No, as I said before

we can't rule him out as
a suspect at this stage.

Now can we move on?

Sam, do we have any names
of any of the children

that Henry Arnold abused?

- Not right now,

but I can easily find out.

- I go back to hatred and
revenge as being the motives.

Whoever carried out these
murders

had a reason to hate these
people in particular.

Maybe abuse is the key.

- But neither of the women
had any kind of record

of being abusers.

- Even so, I think we should get
hold

of the social services
files on the children

Henry Arnold abused.

We have to follow up every
possible lead.

Who's got the lifestyle
chart for Claire Savage?

- Me.

I've started one for Henry
Arnold as well.

- Now are there any obvious
overlaps

that jump out at anyone?

No?

- I've already looked at the
first two

and there really seems to
be nothing that links them.

- Yes that's certainly
seems to be the case.

- So basically they
don't tell us anything.

- That's not so.

These charts only give us the
victim's

recent lifestyle patterns.

The fact that there
appears to be no overlap

strongly suggests that the
link could be in the past.

Even more reason to check out

Henry Arnold's history of
abusing.

Do you have an interim
report we could see?

- I'm afraid I don't do reports.

Profiling is not an exact
science.

I can only guide you.

- Well, that's it.

Or did I miss something?

We started out with two
suspects.

Now we have none.

- So we're back to square one?

- No, we're not.

As I've already stated,

it is likely that your killer
will have local connections,

and that I think your priority
should be

to discover the link between the
victims.

- Right, link or no link

tracing Henry Arnold's
son is our priority.

We need to find out if he's
gone from butchering cats

to battering people.

As she said, profiling
is not an exact science.

- There she goes.

Nun on the run.

- We need to talk.

- You're damn right we do.

I heard that nun on the run
crack.

I am sick to death of people
thinking

that I've hopped about,

dabbling in different
professions on a whim.

What they fail to understand

is that each move I have made

has been the result of years
of studying and training.

You do not get a psychology
degree

by kneeling down and praying!

And if you and your
testosterone charged mob

don't want to show me some
respect

then why did you take me on to
this case

in the first place?

- I was told the Celtic Tiger
guaranteed a quick kill.

- Was that so?

- Look, you have to understand

it's difficult enough for the
team to accept an outsider

coming in and telling them their
job.

But when she's Irish,

and an ex nun,

and doesn't do reports.

- I see.

- You're also a very
private person, Frances.

You're not easy to get to know.

I have lived a very

solitary life.

It's difficult

to divorce myself

from the vows I once took.

- Look, I know we got
off on the wrong foot.

- Because I wouldn't
work with Becky Longton.

- Well...

- Perhaps I was a bit hard on
her.

- And maybe I should've listened
to you.

- Maybe, but I shouldn't have
refused to work with her.

She is, as you said, a very good
officer.

So I am sorry.

- Well, nevermind that now.

Let's just start afresh.

Ball's in your court.

- You might regret it.

- Try me.

- Tell me, what have
you heard a new process

called genetic e-fitting?

- DNA testing is moving so fast

that we've now developed this
new technique called SGM Plus.

- Sounds like a new vitamin
pill.

It's like a sauna in here.

- The air conditioning never
works in here

and these machines throw off so
much heat.

Chris, Frances, this is
Eric the imaging enhancer

I've been working with.

He's gonna give us a quick demo.

Sit your bum down there, Chris.

So SGM Plus works by using
a new chemical enzyme

to amplify more regions of DNA.

This means we can get results
from the tiniest of samples.

Down under, the Aussies
reckon they can get a profile

when an offender just touches a
surface.

SGM Plus also makes it much more
likely

that the sample will be unique.

In fact it's so powerful that
the chance of someone else

sharing the same DNA profile as
a suspect

is smaller than one in a
billion.

It's a fantastic breakthrough.

- And you've got enough DNA

just from the skin scrapings

found under Henry Arnold's
fingernails?

- Indeed.

- So how do you get from DNA to
an e-fit?

- Well, once we've got a DNA
profile

we can read out the genetic code

and translate it into
physical characteristics.

Say for example we want
to identify the gene

which we know means a
person has brown eyes.

Voila, then we might find the
gene

that indicates a cleft chin.

Then the gene for a button nose.

The more genes we can identify

the more accurate the picture
becomes.

What do you think?

- I don't know what I think.

It's amazing stuff, but let's
face it.

Those skin scrapings,

they could be his own

- Or they could be our killer's.

Your decision.

- How are you getting
on with Frances then?

- Well, she's certainly made
some interesting career moves.

Detective Inspector into
profiling.

And before that...

- Stop fishing.

- Rumour has it she had
stigmata as a child.

- Rumours?

- Come on, I'm just interested.

Is all this wimple stuff true?

- Well, I don't know about the
wimple,

but I do know she joined
a strict Catholic order

at quite a young age.

- Giving him my CV, are you?

Lager, gin and tonic and
a San Pellegrino with ice

and a twist of lemon for me.

Sounds good, what is
it?

- Water.

- Of course, cheers.

Cheers.

- So what do you think?

You gonna let me get my hands on
at least

part of your budget for this
experiment?

- I'm still not convinced.

How long would it take you?

- Who knows?

I've never done it before.

No one's ever done it before.

It's all theory at the moment.

- Well, I can't spend
my budget on a theory.

Look, give it to me straight.

What do I get for my money?

- I'm going to grow your
killer's head.

Father Mark!

Father Mark!

I just want you to know it's
over here.

Look, you see?

- Oh dear.

You think that's him?

- Probably.

- Tyler?

Tyler?

- Frances.

- Have you seen the
newspapers this morning?

- They've traced Henry Arnold's
son.

He's been staying at a
halfway house in Kingston.

Henry Arnold was granted custody
of Tyler

when Tyler's mother died of
an overdose 10 years ago.

- This is Father Mark.

- DCI Chris Medwynter, DI
Frances O'Neil

You made the call, right?

- Yes.

Now Tyler's not going to hurt
anybody.

He's just sick.

The poor boy is sick.

- Yes, well this is a
murder inquiry, Father,

and that sick boy is suspect.

Do you know if he's armed?

- No, I don't think so.

- Ricky, you come in with us

and Matt, you stay here
and wait for backup.

- Tyler?

Tyler?

- He's gone.

- He can't have gone,

we locked all the doors.

He's over by the window.

- Oh my God.

Tyler, Tyler!

- Let me have a chance

to talk him down.

- How the hell do we get him
then?

- Tyler.

- Just give me one minute.

- I don't know Frances,

he looks pretty out of it.

- Yeah and if he jumps he'll
hang himself.

- All right.

- Tyler,

Is your name Tyler?

Don't be frightened.

I won't let anyone hurt you.

Look at me.

Are you frightened?

Are you hiding up there?

Just, just keep looking at me.

That's it, no one's going to
hurt you.

Look at me.

Is someone trying to hurt you?

Is that why you've climbed up
there?

- Yes.

Christ is coming.

The millennium is here.

Got no time left.

- Oh I see.

You mean

when the thousand years have
elapsed.

- Christ will return to defeat
Satan.

- Revelations 20, verse seven.

- Yes.

Yes, verse seven.

- So it's the devil

that doesn't have time.

Is that it, Tyler?

- Yes.

I'm the devil.

- Who told you?

- My father.

- It isn't true.

- Yes, it is.

He told me and now he's dead.

- If you are the devil

can you tell me how he died?

- I pierced his heart with a
stake.

I twisted it and turned it

and I wrenched his heart out.

- I know that you did
not kill your father.

Just look me in the eyes!

No more lies.

It's all over now.

- I opened the door

and saw him.

Now I'll burn in hell.

I made a pact with the devil.

I wanted him dead.

I wanted him to die!

- Look at me.

I want to make another pact.

I want you to live.

I want you to come with me.

I will take care of you.

My name is Frances.

- Promise me, Frances.

- I promise you.

- No!

- Why!

I promised.

He was coming down to me.

Oh God.

Give me the strength to
understand your will.

The poor boy was so sick.

I got inside his head,

but for a while he got inside
mine.

I just worry that my work is
taking over.

You know, I even spend my spare
time

working on case files on the
internet

with a profiler in America.

It's become obsessive.

And it scares me.

I just don't know how long
I can go on like this,

day in, day out.

How can I be sure that the
evil won't overtake me?

- Because your faith
is stronger than that.

You're doing God's work.

- Sometimes it doesn't feel like
that.

- You've been blessed
with a very special gift.

You must embrace that gift

and face the evil.

Safe in the knowledge
that God will protect you.

- Tyler.

That was the poor boy's name.

On the surface he seemed so
evil.

But I felt his innocence.

Somehow it had remained intact,

despite all the abuse he had
received.

I also

saw death in his eyes.

His death.

And I wanted to save him.

But I was too late.

I always thought that I could
detect and confront evil,

but it's not so simple.

Have you ever seen a pure, shiny
apple

in a fruit bowl

and felt your mouth watering,

but when you pick it up

the underside is rotten,

but you couldn't see it

until the position was
disturbed?

- Evil can stand in
the shadow of goodness.

That's why.

- Tell me how to draw
it out of the shadows.

- Use your training.

And your gift.

I go back
to hatred and revenge

as being the motives.

Whoever carried out these
murders

had a reason to hate these
people in particular.

- Where have you been?

- I could ask you the same
question.

I've been trying to ring you all
morning.

Sorry, I've been catching
up on some sleep.

I was here til three
o'clock in the morning.

- I thought you'd taken
off because of this.

- Yes, I've seen it.

I mean, who could be doing this
to me?

- You?

It's me and my team that
have been made a mockery of.

You may be able to sit on the
fence

and refuse to make out reports,

but I have to.

Davina's spending money
at a rate of knots.

And so far, all she's come
up with is a blue eyed blob.

As far as I can tell
we're back to square one

in this case.

- Not quite.

The social services files

on the children Henry Arnold
abused.

- I have no time to go over them
yet.

- And I have.

Henry Arnold lived with Mrs.
Dorothy Jones for six years,

from 1980 to 1986.

Arnold was accused of
abusing her daughter, Hannah.

The social services intervened

and the child, age 12,

was taken into care at Rackham
House.

Now look at this.

I don't believe this.
- What?

- Someone's changed Claire
Savage's name on this report.

- Clare Savage?

- Yes, she was working Rackham
House

at the same time Hannah Jones
was there.

I scanned in most of
the reports last night

to make them easier for cross
referencing.

- You should know better than
to leave things lying around,

particularly with somebody
leaking stuff to the press.

- Yes, oh yes, here it is.

Now have a look at this.

This is March 1983.

This is reported by one
of the social workers

at Rackham House.

- Hannah Jones was today
caught pouring red paint

into the handbag of our
administration assistant,

Claire Savage.

When questioned, Hannah
refused to be drawn in a motive

for the acts,

saying only that Claire
Savage deserved it.

- Now Claire Savage's name
also appears in another report

which actually gives a
description

of a fight between her and
Hannah.

- So Hannah Jones is a link

between Claire Savage and Henry
Arnold.

But how does she connect
to Elizabeth Peel?

- I don't know yet.

I mean obviously we should try

and speak to this Hannah Jones,

but she might be difficult to
trace.

But in the meantime

we have got an address for her
mother.

Dorothy Jones now Dorothy
Kaminski.

- Mrs. Kaminski?

- Yeah?

- DCI Chris Medwynter.

This is DI Frances and O'Neil.

Can we come in?

We need to talk to you.

- I read about it in the paper.

- Yes, Henry Arnold lived with
you for a while, I believe?

- I lived with him for six
years.

Sorry, something wrong with this
thing.

Had it changed, it's not right.

They wouldn't give me my old one
back.

- Mrs. Kaminski,

you do know that Henry Arnold is
dead?

- Yeah.

And if I'd had the guts
I'd have killed him myself.

- Why is that?

- Well, he did this to me.

- He beat you?

I'm sorry to have to ask you
this,

but did he ever

tie you up in a chair?

- Then he hit me with a bat.

- Mrs. Kaminski,

we need to ask you some
questions

about your daughter, Hannah.

- My daughter?

Yeah.

- I don't know where she is.

They took her away from me.

I haven't seen her in nearly 15
years.

- I know that

Henry was accused of abusing her

and that's why they took her
away.

- Do you have a photograph
of Hannah, Mrs. Kaminski?

- Not a recent one.

- Could we see it anyway?

- I don't know where she is now.

This was taken in 1982.

She was 12.

- Can I ask you to take a
look at this photograph.

Her name is Claire Savage.

She was an administration
assistant

at Rackham House back in 1983.

Do you recognise her?

- No.

- And what about this woman?

Elizabeth Peel.

Please look at the photograph.

- No, I don't know her.

- You sure?

Mrs. Kaminski?

- No, I don't know her.

I don't know her.

- This woman is dead.

She was murdered.

- Mrs. Kaminski,

we only need to know
if you knew this woman.

We're not here to question
you about anything else.

And we really need your help.

- All right.

I did know her.

She was Elizabeth Duggan back
then.

Lived next door to us.

A student, from a nice family.

- This woman?

- Well it was nearly 30 years
ago.

She was...

- She was what, Mrs. Kaminski?

- She was too far gone
to have an abortion.

Terrified her family would find
out.

So I agreed to take her baby,

and it was never my real
daughter.

But I did love her.

I still do.

- You mean you were adopted
Elizabeth Peel's baby?

- Elizabeth was just a child
herself.

I helped deliver the baby.

She was still at the university

and didn't want the
responsibility.

So I took her baby,

and brought her up as my own.

- So this little girl is
Elizabeth Peel's daughter?

- Yes.

- Sorry.

Hello?

- I've got a result for you.

Can you get over here?

I've got a face.

- Yeah, if you move Mrs.
Kaminski to the safe house

on Waverley Road

and get a couple of suits to
keep an eye

on her house in Streatham.

She could be the next victim.

Yeah, we're on our way there
now.

No problem.

Talk to you in a bit.

- We've got him!

- Him, are you sure it's a man?

- Come and see for yourself.

So we're
definitely looking for a man.

- Come on, Frances.

You know definite is not
a word I like to use.

Why?

Well, I think
our killer might be a woman.

- I see.

But we have identified two
strands of DNA

where the weaker was Arnold's

and the stronger we were
presuming was the killer's.

I suppose the XY could be
Arnold's.

- Could you just take away
those sideburns there?

And can you smooth out the skin,

just around the lips and the
jaw?

And can you manipulate the hair

so it's bit longer.

- Yeah, sure.

How long do you want it?

- Just about a couple
of inches at the nape.

How up are you on artificial
ageing?

- No problem.

How old do you wanna make her?

- Well it's not her.

I wonder, could you
scan a photo of this in

and age that girl by about 15
years?

- So you really think
that Hannah Jones is...

- Well her mother said that
after she left Rackham House

she cut all ties.

I mean it makes sense that
she might have changed

her name as well.

- 15 years, you said?

- Oh my God

- Can you just superimpose
that image on that?

- I'll give it a go.

- You see, no two skulls

ever have identical
measurements.

I am sorry, Chris.

I think we've

found our killer.

- You know who it is?

- Yes.

She's a detective.

Her name is Rebecca Longton.

- It all makes sense.

Abandoned by her mother,

abused as a child and
then bullied in care.

She tried to put it behind her.

She even changed her name.

But you can't suppress
rage like that, can you?

- Suppress it?

She was a god damn police
officer.

She suppressed it for years.

I even...

- Working on the Ashby case
must have been the trigger.

All her childhood suffering
came flooding back.

Her only way out was to

exercise her demons.

Kill everyone responsible,

even her own mother for
bringing her into the world.

- Hello?

We're just around
the corner from the house.

TSG are on their way.

- Good.

We should be with you
in about five minutes.

Seal off the street,

and make sure the house
is covered front and back.

- Go ahead.

All right, break it down.

Come on, let's go.

You two, upstairs with me.

- Nothing in the bedroom.

It's like a hotel
though, it's really neat.

- Completely nothing.

Hello BT?

- Delight in weakness

and insults in hardships.

In persecutions,

in difficulties.

For when I am weak,

then I am strong.

Come out of the shadow.

- I'd really like to work with
you.

The crime scene is a living
document

of the offender's actions

and it is the basis for much

of the objective
behavioural interpretation.

The victim is usually
symbolic of the figure

in the killer's childhood

who inflicted severe and
or psychological trauma.

So when will we get a detailed
profile of our killer?

- What kind of profile would you
like?

Off the cuff or off the shelf,

or off the wall?

Ma'am, can I have a
word?

- Just a moment.

Is it important?

- Well, yes, it's important to
me.

I was a family liaison officer

on a particularly emotional
case.

It was a murder case.

- Every murder is emotional,
Becky.

- I did find it very difficult
to disassociate myself

from the pain and the
emotion in the house.

- Frances?

Longton can't be far off.

VT just confirmed the last call
she made

was at 3:26, exactly 28 minutes
ago.

- Do you know who she called?

- Local taxi firm to take her to
Stratham.

- Mrs. Kaminski.

- Yeah, they're radioing
the driver for me now.

Matt, I want this place
secured for forensics,

and get an OP across the
road to keep an eye on it.

- Right.

- Let's go rookie.

- You don't want me for this, do
you?

- No, I'll talk to you later.

- Fine.

- Right, we know from the taxi
driver

that Longton was dropped
off on Lacey Street,

two streets away from
Mrs. Kaminski's house

at approximately 5:15.

Now she may have spotted
the surveillance car

outside of Mrs. Kaminski's house

and sussed that we're onto her.

We know she's not been back to
her flat.

Any news on friends?

- Most of them are in this room.

- We've contacted all
the numbers on the phone

we found at the flat, but
no one's heard from her.

We were also trying to get ahold
of this

surveillance camera footage

from businesses in the Streatham
area.

- Well, we've circulated her
details

to all local cab firms,
buses and tube stations.

So hopefully she won't get far.

I need you to find out

as much information about
her past as you can.

Her relatives, friends,
boyfriends.

- Don't have to look very far
then.

- Shut the fuck up!

Anyone who might've hurt her
could be the next victim.

We need to get her face on the
news.

She's a police officer with a
warrant card

and out of control,

which makes her a very dangerous
lady.

- The bath, it'll overflow.

- Shut up.

You think I care?

Stop that!

Stop that!

Scream and I'll kill you.

And stretch out your legs.

Do it.

Do it!

- How did you get in?

- I'm a police officer.

- Why me, why now?

- Because if it wasn't for you

I'd have gotten away with it.

I knew I could fool Medwynter.

But you, when they brought you
in.

- So that's why you
wanted to work with me.

- Had you fooled, didn't I?

I find it very difficult
to dissociate myself

from the case.

Becky, every emotional pain

takes a long time to heal.

Well, let me tell you, it never
does!

It comes back in your sleep!

In your dreams, when you
wake, when you laugh,

when you cry, back it comes!

I'm afraid
I'm not in at the moment,

please leave a message after the
tone.

Frances, this is
Chris.

Can you call me at the
office ASAP, thanks.

- Wants a date, does he?

What are you doing?

- Nothing.

- What have you got in there?

Frances, are you
there?

Hello, hello?

- Just be calm, Becky.

- You think you're so clever.

Just be calm, Becky.

I'm not stupid.

But you are.

I was right under your nose.

And you couldn't smell me.

Couldn't detect me.

Fact is, I'm cleverer than you.

I've even got the press on my
side.

- What you're doing now

isn't very clever, Becky.

- Isn't it?

Well by the time they come
looking for you

I'll be gone.

And you'll be the first
thing that bastard sees

when he enters this house.

- Who?

- Don't make conversation.

You know who.

Chris.

Oh, sorry.

DCI, Medwynter.

And he'll finds you just like
the other.

- But I'm not like the others.

I haven't caused you any pain.

- Haven't you?

Oh, you wanted me off
the team, didn't you?

- I was worried about you.

I thought you were still deeply
affected

by the stress of the Ashby case.

You know that little girl

was almost exactly the same age.

- Bullshit!

You just didn't want
me getting in the way.

- I understand why you've
done what you've done, Becky.

All those people, they caused
you pain.

- Pain!

These people destroyed my life!

They deserve to know what they
did to me!

- I understand.

- No you don't understand!

You don't know what it feels
like

to find out your own mother

rejected you before you
even entered the world!

She gave met to the bitch

that stood by and watched him do
it!

You don't know what it feels
like!

Well let me give you a little
taster.

You can't get away from me!

You can't get away from me!

You just have to take whatever I
do now

'cause you deserve to be
punished!

- Okay, I think she's got
O'Neil!

I don't like to waste money!

You think I'm too drunk

not to know the difference!

When I've got to make sure

you never never lie to me again!

White trash!

This, Hannah, come down here!

Come in here, Hannah!

Come and see what happens

to lying bitches!

Don't take me into the room,
daddy!

Please daddy!

How do you know you won't?

Hannah's a good girl.

No, no, no don't tie
me in the chair, daddy!

Hannah's a good girl!

- Hannah?

Don't be frightened.

Come in.

It's all right.

Come closer.

Come on.

Help me.

Before he comes back.

Untie me.

I'm getting away from him.

Good girl.

- You thought you had me, didn't
you,

Detective Inspector, Frances
O'Neil.

Wrong.

Police never did anything for
me.

They never took him away.

You think you're all so clever.

Think you can outsmart me.

But you can't break into my
mind.

There's too many of us in there
already.

Where's my police issue at?

I've got a couple of minutes.

Lost Henry's punishment stick.

He used a cricket bat, you know.

Go on, don't stop trying to get
free.

I know what you're doing.

Because I did the same.

He used to leave me tied up for
days.

- What about Claire Savage?

What did she do to you?

- Clare Savage was a lying
bitch!

She tormented me for years.

She said I was a nobody.

Well she was wrong.

- Becky, it's all right.

It's all right, Becky, Becky.

Just listen to me.

Becky, Becky.

- Listen to me, Becky.

Listen to me, Becky.

- Just don't be afraid.

- I'm not afraid of the dark.

I like the dark.

Do you like the dark?

He did it to me in the dark.

I like the dark

because I couldn't see his face.

Can you see mine?

- I can get help for you, Becky.

There are people who care about
you.

- Like who?

- I spoke to your stepmother.

She still loves you.

- That bitch.

Oh, she's next.

Here they come, Frances.

- Better get you ready for
viewing.

- Killing me isn't going to
help, Becky.

- Come on, go, go!

Frances, Frances?

- You didn't have to come.

- I know.

How are you feeling?

- Bit sore, but I'll live.

How's Becky?

- She took a fair blow
to the back of the head.

Ironically, she's in a coma.

Not that she has much of
a life to look forward to

when she wakes up.

- I'm sorry, Chris.

I know you were close to her.

- That was a long time ago.

- Well, what's next for you?

- It's an interesting case.

Hard to refuse.

Davina believes that she
can identify a suspect

from a partial imprint
of his left ear lobe.

I'm absolutely serious.

He was a peeping Tom who pressed
his head

against the window pane.

Interested?

- You mean you'd work with
the Celtic Tiger again?

- Absolutely.

I've seen you at work, Frances
O'Neil.

You're something else.

- There are two female victims,

Claire Savage and Elizabeth
Peel.

And then victim three,

who is the spanner in the works.

Henry Arnold.

- So you say you suspected quite
early on

that the killer might've had
links

to the criminal justice system.

- Yes, because not only
were they extremely

forensically aware.

- But they also use staging

to try and throw you off the
scent.

- Exactly.

- So which officer was the
killer?

Was it Medwynter, Longton,

Glover, Western,

Beg, Beale, or Ball?

- Clock starts now.

- Did any of them express an
overt interest in your work?

- Yes.

Rebecca Longton did.

- And was she working full
time on the investigation?

- No.

Four hours a day.

- Two of the killings
took place during the day

and one at night

But none appear to be sexually
motivated,

and the killer crossed the
gender divide,

which I'd say points to
a more personal motive,

probably connected to the
killer's past.

It's Rebecca Longton.

- Very impressive.

I obviously still have a lot to
learn.

- Sometimes, Frances,
it's not in the learning

but in the simplest clue
overlooked as the game
commences.