All language subtitles for Silent Witness S02E02 Blood, Sweat and Tears - Part 2.DVDRip.NonHI.en.BBC

- Kevin, you'll lose your licence.
- Come on!

You've had a fantastic year.
You're going all the way, Kevin.

Kevin Sharma went into the
ring with an existing brain injury.

The Board doesn't
send out an injured boxer.

I'll bear it in mind.

- This is YOUR gym?
- Theresa Cross. Folk call me Terri.

It's Dad's - Terence Cross.

A blow Kevin received
some time ago killed him.

He didn't get it here.

Kevin didn't get hurt in the gym.
He had a punch-up in the street.

- The evidence must stand up.
- Do you doubt me?

- How did you know Kevin had a fight?
- Kevin told me.

- Who with?
- Kennedy.

- Bastard!
- Get off!

WHY?

You don't trust me, Peter.

That business in the
morgue was typical.

♪ Testato-or Sile-e-ens

♪ Costeste-es e Spiritu-u-um

♪ Si-i-ilentiu-u-um. ♪

SOUND OF POLICE RADIOS

- The neighbour found the door open.
- When?

The triple-nine call
was logged at 9.40.

Isn't this a fuss over
a probable suicide?

Her boxer died, now she's
dead. I don't like coincidences.

Recording a nasal
temperature of 32 centigrade.

When did it happen?

The man opposite heard
something about 9.30.

9.30 could be right.

OK. I'd like a picture
taken from this angle.

Get all the ammunition.
..Anything else?

Bag the head and hands.
Get her over to the mortuary.

Yep... Geoff.

We'll need to recover as much
skull and brain as we can off that wall.

Make sure we get the shot.

I'd like the shot's
spread pattern plotted.

Suicide?

I couldn't say without
a proper examination.

- You mean, you won't.
- That's right.

..Ah! Wait, thank you.

What?

If Terence needed his daughter,
why would she kill herself?

Despair.

It doesn't add up.

Suicide's linked
to low self-esteem.

How could she lack that
if her father relied on her?

It's selfish.

- Heartless.
- But not a reason to rule out suicide.

She isn't selfish OR heartless.
Ask the boys in the gym.

If she didn't kill herself,
somebody killed her.

Prove it.

Hello, Mr Reeve.

Can you spare us five
minutes afterwards, please?

Lift up the tape,
son. Thank you.

Oh, Peter.

This is a crime scene. Police
on this side, public on that.

- Ex-superintendents go on that side.
- I'm here in an official capacity.

- As?
- The Boxing Board has an interest.

When I find something the
Board should know, I'll tell you.

How did you know she was dead?

- Is she doing your job now?
- YOU'RE not.

Over here, Mr Reeve.

So, what's the Boxing
Board's view, Mr Reeve?

It's a tragedy.

Terri's been under pressure
since her father's injury.

It would seem she
took her own life

as a last desperate
response to this pressure.

Just go for it.
Yeah... Absolutely.

Morning.

- I heard you on the radio.
- It was a result.

The licence is as
good as in the bag.

MEN TALK IN
UNDERTONES, AND LAUGH

No, I wouldn't.

- Where is DC Gladwin?
- Dunno.

I asked to see Cross's
shotgun certificate.

- He hasn't got one.
- Really?

- He never had one.
- Did SHE?

- No.
- That's interesting.

So it might not be their gun.

I made a few enquiries.
It's a Wilkes. Handmade.

- How do you know?
- I asked Perks, the gun dealer.

I'd rather you asked me first.

What? How's that?

We should stick to
police firearms experts.

OK.

But they won't know
what Perks knows.

His family have been selling
guns for more than a hundred years.

So what did Mr Perks say?

- What do you reckon it's worth?
- Dunno.

How about 15,000 quid?

Normally we can't trace shotguns.
But one that's worth 15 grand...

This is the contract for the
sale of your mother's house.

If you just sign here...

and here.

How much will be
left from the sale?

About £20,000,
after fees and taxes.

I'll divide the proceeds and
send you a cheque each.

There's no need.
Just send it to Sam.

As you wish.

Why?

My sister paid all my mother's
care expenses. Nothing but the best.

It cost a lot more
than ten thousand.

You'll have to
put that in a letter.

Well, let's do it now. Just lend
me your pen again, will you?

HORN BEEPS

- You frightened me!
- Sorry. I thought it was you.

- You know about Terri?
- What can I say?

I feel useless. I don't
know how to help.

Be a success.
That's all they wanted.

The gym's nothing without
a prospect. That's YOU.

Well, you can rely on me, Mr
Jones. I'm not going nowhere.

Good. Good... Hey...

head up.

I wish you hadn't done that.

- What?
- The money.

Oh, that. What's money?

I won't take it. You need it.

- What are you living on?
- The dole.

No Attendance Allowance, or
Child Benefit since Ricky left school...

I manage. I'm after a little
job and I've seen a little flat,

easier to manage.

What sort of job?

How do I know? I haven't
actually found it yet.

Look, you have to
take that money, Sam.

Have my half and
buy your little flat.

"Hello, Mr Bank Manager,
I'm forty, on the dole,

I've got £20,000 and
I'd like a mortgage."

No, take it. It makes sense.

- I haven't finished with this.
- I have.

- Want a lift?
- No, thanks.

I have to go to the
Post Office. It's giro day.

Mr Cross.

Mr Cross, can you hear me?

I want to ask you
about last night.

Do you remember
anything from last night?

Do you remember the gunshot?

Mr Cross...

could you give me some
sign that you can hear me?

- He can't.
- I know he can't.

Detective Inspector
Selway. You are...?

Keith Jones.
Friend of the family.

How well did you
know the family?

VERY well. Work
and personal, both.

Young Theresa's a great loss.

Did you know they
owned a shotgun?

- I gave it to them.
- When?

It was a year ago.

It was a business gift, to
cement our working relationship.

That's a big gift. I'm
told it's worth 15,000.

It was an important relationship.
I'm a promotor, Terence is a trainer.

- Was.
- They had no shotgun certificate.

I leave that to you. I
just gave them a present.

- But you DO have a certificate?
- Yes, of course.

Shooting... It's a good
way to entertain people.

We'll need a statement. Come
to the station today or tomorrow.

OK.

Rigor is established in
all major muscle groups.

Hypostasis in the
back of the body,

further marked in the lower
back, buttocks and lower thighs.

This is Dr Stewart. He has
an interest in brain injuries.

If you pull the ragged edges
of the wound back together,

you can see where
the impact was.

The injury to the
head is massive

and ragged and appears
to have been caused...

by gunshot entering the face
at about the level of the lower lip.

There are no contact
marks on the skin,

indicating that the weapon was
not pressed against the flesh.

The entry wound is
about... Thanks, Fred.

..ten centimetres across.

Part of the head
has been destroyed.

There's a quantity of
shot inside the skull.

- I can't find any wadding.
- What's wadding?

Shotgun cartridges have a cap

to stop the lead shot falling
out before the cartridge is fired.

Nowadays it's plastic.

You find it where the gun
has been fired, or in the wound.

- We picked up everything at the scene.
- OK. Thanks.

CHILDREN CHEERING

Hey! That's my car!

- HEY...!
- Not any more it isn't.

I don't believe this.

Cause of death?

Massive trauma to the
brain caused by a shotgun.

Not definitely self-inflicted.

- I think not, but I've no proof.
- I'll tell Superintendent Ross.

When can we expect a report?

- I need to see a ballistics expert
- Anything else outstanding?

Finding that wadding.

The SOCOs are back at the cottage
now, but I doubt they'll find anything new.

OK.

- Is there a problem?
- No, no...

I worked for Peter Ross
for some time in London.

Yeah, he said. You
must know him very well.

- He is... He's very thorough.
- I know.

And he has great
respect for your profession.

- Is this something you've discussed?
- We don't need to.

But...?

We're going to need
something concrete soon

to continue pursuing
this as a suspicious death.

I know that too.

See? It's all in the
block. It's quite scientific.

Amazing. Do it again.

- OHH!
- Sorry!

- Speedy.
- Sorry...!

- It's all yours.
- Huh... Why?

Well, we can't have you going
in raggedy-arsed cars, Charlie.

This is my promise.

I will do at least as well for
you as Terri could have. Better.

That's the least
I can do for her.

- What will I do for YOU?
- Me...? Nothing.

For Terri, for her dad,
you can be a success.

Be a success for us.

So you're taking over?

We'll get someone to
hold the trainer's licence.

But you're gonna be my star.

- Eh... "We"?
- The Board.

I can't have this. It's not right. I
only earned £11,000 last year.

The car is a gift.

This is your
breakthrough year, Charlie.

There's a TV deal on the table.

The sky's the limit.

The car's only the start
of it. You sign with me.

- Who's gonna train me?
- We're getting someone in.

- You know him.
- Who?

- Tony Kennedy.
- Tony K...?

- Terence wouldn't have him!
- They had harsh words.

We're putting all that behind
us. Tony's a good trainer.

So I get to keep the car if
I sign with you and Tony?

Yes.

What about Terence?

We've organised
accommodation for him.

He'll be well cared for.

This is the right thing.

Enjoy!

There really is no evidence of
anyone else being involved. She's right.

But you don't believe it?

You aren't identifying with
Terri? Helpless parent...

Of course I am.

You and Wyn did everything
you could for your mother.

That's just my point.

And Selway's message?

Ross doesn't agree that a dedicated
carer is unlikely to commit suicide.

He's entitled to disagree.

It's not just that. I'll let
him down, it'll go to court...

- His promotions will go on hold...
- This has to change.

I tried the dinner and black
frock. It wasn't really me.

OK. How DO you
want to approach it?

I don't.

He's a policeman with his job
to do. I'm a scientist with mine.

Right. So, first
scientific question?

Where's the wadding
from that shotgun cartridge?

I need to see a firearms expert.

Will Rider. Retired Royal
Army Ordinance Corps.

Lives in Cambridge.

Is he available now?

He owes me a favour or two.

KNOCK AT DOOR It's open.

- Dr Ryan?
- Captain Rider?

Thanks for coming.

It's very good. Very good.

You should have
been a detective.

- I am, in a way.
- Of course.

I can see two problems. One
is, how did she fire the gun?

Presumably she tied the
string around the chairback

- and pulled the trigger.
- Possible...

But the firing mechanism
is very positive.

If she pulled hard, she
risked spoiling the aim.

- Is that conclusive?
- Unfortunately, no. Just likely.

I need something
physical. Tangible.

What was the bore of the gun?

Twelve gauge... I'm
told. I'm no expert.

And the area marked in
red represents the damage.

Roughly the right angle on the head.
I'm bothered by the stuff down there.

- What does it mean?
- I don't know.

There's an awful lot of damage.

- What does that mean?
- I don't know.

- What sort of shot was it?
- Um...

I got that out of her skull.

Buckshot!

Why would people use
buckshot around here?

I don't know.

It's for shooting big
animals. Deer. Bucks.

- Hence the damage to her skull.
- Not necessarily. Where is this shot?

- At the forensic lab.
- How much was there?

Um...

There.

And there's the the stuff the
SOCOs got out of the wall.

- How much is that?
- About an ounce and a half.

There's your answer! That's miles
too much shot for one cartridge!

There was more than one shot!

That's why the spread
pattern is a little bit wrong.

That's why there's so
much damage to her head.

Ballistics will say the gun was
fired twice down the same barrel.

He backed her into the
room with a shotgun...

He sat her down...

Then pulled the trigger. PCHOO!

Then he thinks about it.

He's intelligent and
he knows about guns.

He puts himself in
the mind of the police.

Nobody commits suicide with a
gun held at right angles to their head!

If he leaves things as they are,

the stupidest detective
will know it's murder.

What to do?

Your murderer sets up
a sophisticated suicide.

He brings over a chair...

He ties the gun to it,

attaches a string to look
like the victim has fired it,

lines it up carefully...

pulls the trigger...

Presto! The scene is
obliterated. Or almost.

What about the
cartridge wadding?

Why didn't I find
any in the wound?

You wouldn't with buckshot.

It's big and powerful enough to
blow the wadding to smithereens.

It's very clever.

The only thing your gunman failed
to account for was the extra shot.

- Where did you acquire the gun?
- I told you. A country-house sale.

- Where?
- Herefordshire.

There's the
auctioneer's receipt.

- £14,700.
- Guineas.

- It's a great deal of money for a gun.
- It's a very good gun.

- Anything else?
- Yes, Mr Jones.

Such as?

You gave the gun to
Terence Cross. When?

12 months ago. On a shoot.

Were you aware of whether
he held a shotgun certificate?

No.

- Did you try to find out?
- We talked about this yesterday.

If you're going to charge me with
anything, shouldn't you caution me?

This is a general talk.

- But you're taking a statement.
- To establish the facts.

Nevertheless, I would like my lawyer
present if we're going to continue.

As you wish.

- 15,000 guineas is a lot of gun.
- Yes.

It's a huge gift.

That's business.
It's the way it works.

You must have had
something in mind for a return.

- Must I?
- Yes.

What did Terence Cross have that
was worth a fifteen grand bauble?

Well... Nothing.

It's much vaguer than
that. It's more "feelgood".

Did you hear that, Inspector?

How much feelgood would
15 grand buy in this nick?

Loads.

Are you going to
charge me over this gun?

Stuff the gun. Cross had
something you wanted!

- I don't think I like your tone.
- I don't care if you like my tone!

Someone is dead because of
this gun and I'm asking you about it!

Am I under arrest?

KNOCKING

- Sorry. Dr Ryan's outside.
- Oh. Bring her in.

Cross had a stable of fighters,
several championship prospects.

They must glitter
like jewels to Jones.

So, you don't think Kevin
Sharma was murdered?

No.

They needed him
alive and kicking.

- Punching?
- Quite. Alive and punching.

Terri Cross was murdered.

Two shots were fired into her head,
the one to cover the other wound.

It's very rare to shoot
yourself in the head twice.

True.

No defence marks on her body.
She let the murderer come in.

- She knew and trusted him.
- Jones?

- He's a cool one if it was.
- Then...?

- Reeve and Jones. They're like that.
- Yeah?

Get Reeve in here.

- Ask him? Arrest him?
- Tell him!

He hangs around here
like Banquo's bloody ghost,

burbling about
when he ran CID...

He can tell us about
his mate Jones.

..Thanks, Sam.

I'm sorry. It's time.

DOORBELL BUZZES

Wyn!

Wyn?

Did you not hear
me at the front door?

I didn't know it was you.

I didn't want to answer
the door like this.

What happened?

Is it Mammy's clothes?

It had to be dealt with.

I just thought, "I'll have a
tidy up and that'll be that.

It's just a practical matter."

Of course it's not
"just practical".

I'm so useless,
bawling like this.

I've the rest of the house to do
before I go. How will I manage?

- Don't manage.
- What do you mean?

I'm all alone in that new place.

Why don't you come and stay with
me until you get yourself straight?

No.

You'd be doing me a favour.

No. How would I?
I'm not going soft.

I was sortin' out Mammy's
stuff and got upset. I'll be fine.

It'd be nice for me to have
someone there sometimes.

And not others! It won't work.
We'll fight like cats and dogs.

You're the sort of person
that polishes spoons!

How would you cope with
me slumped on your sofa?

You won't be slumped on my sofa!

No. Thanks, but no thanks.

I'll get a flat of my own
and slump on my own sofa.

How are you going to get
that stuff down to Oxfam?

I hadn't figured that out yet.

Will I come back later
and give you a hand?

EASY-LISTENING MUSIC PLAYS

What the frigging...?

What?..WHAT?

Mr Reeve, as a former policeman,
you know the importance of co-operation.

Go on.

Who has to gain from
Theresa Cross's death?

You think she was murdered?

I KNOW she was.

- Who would benefit?
- Not me, if that's what you think.

You're a pain in the arse!

You're in and out of
this nick as if you own it,

- but you're not a suspect!
- Thanks.

Could it be Jones?

I suppose Jones COULD
benefit from Theresa's death.

Would he do it?

- It's unlikely.
- Why?

He plays mind games with people.
He's a game player, a businessman.

You wouldn't call him strong.

You don't have to be
strong to pull a trigger.

That's twice. Next time
make an appointment.

Do you want a coffee?

Kevin told me he had a
fight on the building site.

When?

About six weeks before he died.

So, that's where he got
his injuries to his hands?

Yes.

And it's where he got
his blood clot on the brain.

- Did he have headaches?
- Dunno. He wouldn't talk about it.

But you could see
the injuries to him?

He was all beat up.

That was why he avoided Terri.

He didn't want her
to see his bruises.

- Is that all?
- No.

..I imagine he didn't want to
face her, knowing what he knew.

What did he know?

Why did he have a
fight on a building site?

Who did he fight?

Tony Kennedy, an
ex-boxer, bit of a throwback.

He thinks you fight with your
chin out and the toughest wins.

Jones knows so little about boxing, he
actually hired Kennedy to be my trainer.

KENNEDY!

I mean, the man is an animal.

- How?
- He's a disgrace.

When he couldn't
get a boxing licence,

he did bare-knuckles
in the backs of pubs.

Terence wouldn't
have him in the gym!

And Jones had me sign a contract
and gave me a car as a sweetie.

What happened to Terence?

He got put in a
wheelchair by a hit and run.

Only, the hit and run
wasn't an accident.

Kennedy knocked him down.

- How do you know?
- I DON'T know!

Kevin told me.

He went off to kill Kennedy!

He wanted to rip him
apart with his bare hands!

- He fought Kennedy bare-knuckle?
- In a skip.

So, Jones had Kennedy
try to kill Terence Cross

for control of his boxers.

When Kevin found out what Kennedy
did, he tried to settle it with him.

Who killed Theresa?

I told her.

Dr Ryan, I told
her... all I know.

I told her that Kennedy drove
the van that ran down her dad.

What did she say?

I should have...

I should have looked after her.

I-I...

CHARLIE SOBS

KNOCK AT DOOR Yeah.

- Sir, could you...?
- Yeah, sure.

What was all that about, then?

DOOR OPENS

Do you have an address for
someone called Anthony Kennedy?

Yes. I'd have to go to
my records to get it. Why?

- Can you get some big lads and a car?
- ..Why?

Well, he hasn't won the Lottery!

- Did he shoot the girl?
- Follow!

What IS this?!

DS Speed is going to
play snooker with you.

For how long?

- Till I say different.
- Tell me why.

I'm off to arrest someone.

The few that know are
coming too, except you.

If he runs, you could be
accused of tipping him off.

You're arresting me.

I'm offering you a
game of snooker.

Billiards.

- Heads or tails?
- Heads... Ha.

Chalk?

SIREN WAILS

Charlie, if you get in
there with DI Selway.

The boys will be in the
car behind... Thanks, Sam.

- He wants to do it for Terri.
- His evidence only mentions Kevin.

We need something
concrete to take to court on her.

This is the first time
I've been in the back

of a police car without
any handcuffs on.

How does it feel?

Naked.

Who's this?

- That's him.
- That's him.

SIRENS WAIL

Shit!

You don't have to say anything,
but it may harm your defence

if you omit something
you use in court.

- So, Tony, you're in a bit of a jam.
- Murder.

I killed no-one.

Kevin Sharma died of
injuries he got fighting you.

- Double jam.
- Double?

- You know why he fought you.
- You ran down Terence Cross.

- I want a brief to be present.
- Good idea.

Yeah, keep mum
till the brief turns up.

Do you think he killed Theresa?

- I never.
- Yeah.

I never!

He's never coming out.

They are all eligible
after 15 years for parole.

It depends on the
Home Secretary.

- Which way do YOU vote, Tony?
- No, they're all tough on crime now.

You're nicked for murder
and attempted murder!

You'll be in prison well
into the next century.

Look, the old man
was an accident.

He stumbled in front of the
van. I only meant to frighten him.

Kevin was pickin' a fight. I
was only defending myself.

How's that murder?

When you get that lawyer, get him
to explain the law on murder to you,

cos if he gets that down to
manslaughter, he's your best friend!

Except, YOU could be.

Me? How?

Keith Jones shot
Theresa Cross, didn't he?

I don't know.

I don't know.

KNOCK ON DOOR

Oh, Trevor. Come in.

Sam asked me to give
you a hand. She's busy.

- Where have I heard that before?
- Sorry.

- It's not YOUR fault.
- All this to go?

I hear you've got a new flat.

- What's it like?
- Small.

Sam said she'd asked you
to move in with her for a bit.

She did, yeah.

Do you think you will?

- Guv, Jones is here with a brief.
- What, for him?

He hasn't said.

They want to see you, and
Dr Ryan's on the phone, too.

- Ask DI Selway to see Jones, yeah?
- Yeah.

Right, you, sit
down and shut up!

- Sam?
- Did you get your man?

You make me sound
like a Mountie. We did.

I think I can prove
who murdered Terri.

I examined her body again.

On her arm I found a hair pulled
out by the root, like in a struggle.

- So?
- It's not Terri's.

- My bet is it's Jones's.
- Mine, too.

If you can get a sample of Jones's
hair, a DNA test will confirm it.

Superintendent Ross, this
is my lawyer, Joe Feeney.

- Hello.
- Hello.

- Mr Jones thinks we're accusing him.
- We didn't call you.

I came here to confront this farrago.
Charlie vandalised my home today!

- Is that a complaint?
- Yes, official!

I'm here to face my
accusers. I don't run scared!

- Answer me one question.
- Any!

Can we have a
sample of your hair?

- Hello, Sam.
- Hello.

- Did you get the hair sample?
- Yeah, well, he could hardly refuse.

The one I got from
Terri's body's in the fridge.

I'll get it tomorrow.

Did you arrest Jones?

Yeah, but his lawyer
reckons we've nothing.

You don't agree?

On its own, he might be right,
but he knew about the gun,

he stood to gain from her death.

- The gym?
- Exactly.

That's a powerful
reason to murder her.

Let's hope the jury thinks so.

Fancy another go at dinner?

I know somewhere
that stays opens late.

Well, I'll need to go
home and change.

I'll come with you.

You have a drink while I
get changed, and I'll drive.

Why don't we both have
a drink and call a cab?

FOOD SIZZLES

- Sam? Sam, is that you?
- You came, then.

- Yes. Trevor brought me.
- Very nice.

- I've cooked supper for us.
- Smells good.

- Wyn, this is Superintendent Peter Ross.
- Wyn.

Hello, Peter. I'm sure we
can make it stretch round four.

- Four?
- Hi.

♪ Testato-or Sile-e-ens

♪ Costeste-es e Spiritu-u-um

♪ Silentiu-u-um

♪ Angeli Sile-e-ens... ♪